Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
Irwin PROTESTS ON ACCOUNT or
ouIee's RULING
First Inning Ply Gives Boodlers'
Captain Chance to Kick on
Decision--Joy Easy
for Locals
Los Angeles 7, San Francisco 4.


One Barney Joy, the pride of the
Hawaiian islands and also some onions in
Frisco, received what looked like trim
ming at the Chutes yesterday when the
Angels opened up their series with the
Boodlers. The big Kanaka was removed
from the game about half way through
but he got all that was coming before
this happened.
Incidentally, it was another of those
protested games, the kick coming from
Cap Irwin of the visitors. In the first
inning little decision rendered by Um-
pire .Quigg did not appeal to the Frisco
leader and he informed the scorer that
should the Angels win, the game would
have to be fought out again before the
league directors.
Irwin had good right to holler. too,
and although the decision made but little
difference in the result it sort of took
the heart out of the Boodlers and helped
Los Angeles win the contest.
The protest happened when Carlisle.
who followed Bernard with the willow
after the latter had been put out, drove
a long fly to centerfield. Piper, one of
Irwins new men, caught the ball all
right, but he was so close to the fence
that he crashed into 1t. The sphere was
roost safely on third base.
Held Long Enough
To many it looked as though the ball
had been held long enough before Piper
crashed into the palings to allow of put
out, but the indicator man didn't see it
that way and allowed Carlisle lease on
life. The Angel runner scored a minute
later on Dillon's hit, and another tally
was added to the local string before the
act closed.
Cavvie Cravith was one of the big ex-
hibits of the afternoon, and tore off q
homer over the deep left field fence. The
ball went over nice and clean, and it
almost broke joys heart. Right on top
of this Brashear got two-bagger out of
his system, and as soon as the inning
closed the Kanaka retired to the bench
to give way to Henley, who finished the
game.
Aside from one bad inning, the fifth, Red
Randolph had a full assortment of slants
and shoots with him, and most of the
time the Boodlers were sent to the bench
runless. Had 1t not been for the fifth, in
which the Boodlers whanged out five safe
bingles for total of four runs, Randy
would have twirled a one hit and no run
game. for he held them safe all the rest
of the way.
Joy was very much of gift to the local
batters, and they put large sized crimp
In what he had to offer. Nine hits in six
rounds served to give the locals six tall
lies, but the big islander took in all good
naturedly and did not quit until Irwin
gave him a lay off.
Three in Third
Two of the Angels runs came after
Quigg's decision in the first inning and
in the third they added trio more to
the total Carlisle walked after Bernard
had been retired and Dillon advanced him
a peg on safe bunt. Cravath was OUT
for bunting a third strike, and the men
on the bases went along a notch Bra
shear lined out grand piano wallop, |
scoring Cavvie and Cap, and when little
juggling with the sphere was in progress
Brash ambled along to second. Rube
Ellis scored him with a nice one to left
field, but was out when he tried to sneak
TO third.
Randolph's bad act came in the fifth,
and four runs were chalked up before
the bombardment stopped Zeider started
things with a double over to Carlisle's
garden and was followed by Streib, who
also hit safely to left. Esola, taking
Streets place behind the protector scored
Zeider on a single to the same part of
the field, and JOY switched corners to
score Streib Hildebrand walked, and
Pipers bunt in front of the plate forced
Esola at the final station. Wheeler's
bingle over first base scored Joy, and Hill
debrand repeated the performance when
he came home after Carlisle had caught
Irwin's fly.
Cravath Makes Homer
Cravaths homer was the only tally in
the sixth, and in the seventh Stats Henley
made his appearance on the mound. Ran
dolph took fancy to the offerings of the
newcomer and doubled to the left pasture
Bernard and Carlisle were both taken
care of and retired without helping things
any, but Dillon was lucky and drew a
pass. He stole second, and when Cravath
walked the bags had a busy appearance,
every one being occupied. A passed ball
gave Randolph chance to tally but the
others died on the stations.
Moore and Quigg took the responsible
tiles of deciding the plays, and they were
some to the good. Quigg has a voice
which beats anything ever heard in this
neck of the weeds, and his decisions on
balls and strikes came decisively and
fairly. Save for the way he treated the
play in the opening inning there was no
kick coming from any direction Moore
officiated on the bases, and he was good
all the way through.
Irwin introduced three new Boodlers TO
the local fans yesterday, and they seemed
to take on fairly well. Piper, Zeider and
Melchoir were the debutantes, and they
are all able to play the game for what
she is worth. The score:
LOS ANGELES