Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
BIG BUNCH
WATCH SHOW
FANCY STUNTS PREcEDE BALL
GAME AT cHuTEs
Angels Bat Mcintyre Hard and In
Sixth Round He Is Replaced
by Mccloskey-Angels
Win

Even tnOugn jim JeHrleS anu IhSh
Perry did refuse to run that match race
around the bases, the doings at Chutes
park yesterday afternoon were good
enough to hold a crowd of two thousand
fans who braved the warm weather TO
watch the All Stars and Angels in action.
Before the game itself, fungo hitting,
running bases, long distance throwing,
and an accuracy contest held sway, and
all kinds o. records were in danger-un-
til after the stunts were over.
In the ftmgo hitting there were only
three entries-McCloskey Mcintyre and
Roy Brashear. Mcintyre drove the
leather $50 feet more or less, and Nc
Closkey se4 up a howl when he was
awarded the first prize, the Quaker
claiming his drive had been farther.
Brashear finished nowhere.
Beating out bunts drew forth a good
field, and five live ones lined up to get
the premier trophy. hand painted bat
Three and two-fifths seconds was the
mark established by three of them, and
in the run off of the tie, Oscar Jones
made it to first in nothing flat The
judges ruled that this did not go, for
Nagle, who was pitching for the bunch,
threw Jones a faster ball than he did the
rest. OF course, this increased the speed
of Oscars underpinning, and the judicial
department was applauded for its ruling
Carlisle walked away with the gold
plated bottle of hair restorer in the long
distance throwing. beating Ellis, who fin
ished second, and Kitty Brashear. Eas-
terly was declared winner of the accu-
racy throws, because he came within
thirty yards of his target, and in the
base running stunt Carlisle beat Oscar
Jones.
The game itself was a good one, with
the Angels doing their usual trick of
hammerlng the Stars twirlers and walk
ing away with the long end of the score
Six to two was the way the dope sheet
read, and when the air had cleared it
was found that Oscar Jones had been
batted lard and relieved by McCloskey
in the sixth round. Hosp pitched six
rounds for the locals, and then got out
of the way to give Judge Nagle chance
to display his manly form.
Stars Score One
In the first inning the Stars made one
of their two tallies on hit by Roy
Brashear, after two were down. Kittys
brother stole seconL, and when Court
ney tore off a binSle to left he chased
home with The opening score.
Buck Francks apparently started some
thing more in the fourth, when he
reached first on a single to left. But
Bernard was ther" to take care of Easter
ly nit, and Buck was forcet at second.
The same thing might have happened to
Easterly, but Danny Shay and Bernard
crossed their wires, and when Bernie
tossed his assist of Jones bounder to Dan
ny he let the ball drop.
With two on the bags Lawler seized
the lam stick fol. a short single that
sent Easterly on to third, and Sheehan's
long fly to the outer pasture was enough
to give the man on the corner pillow
time to get home after the catch.
The Angels made three scores in the
third round. Eager opened up with a
pass to -irst, and wandered along sta
tion when Hosp was out at first. Carlisle
swatted the horsehide for a screamer to
left for thrce bags, scoring Eager, and
when Beckley followed suit with another
triple TO right Carlisle found time to
register himself. On Franck's throw in,
Roy Brashear and Sheehan went to
sleep, and lefore the ball had been re-
covered from the left field bleachers
Beck scampered in with the third run.
In the fourth round Sheehan's single
to right helped him on the bags, and
when Ellis doubled over third he scored
Bernard doubled in the fifth, and scored
on Carlisles' duplicate, and in the seventh
Bernie again slapped out a two-sacker,
going to third on Carlisle's out at the
initial station. Bernie was going to steal
home, and left for the last stop Just
as McCluslsey wound up. The ball went
no trouble at all to score. The numbers: