Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-10-07
FRISCO WINS
LAST GAME
BEATS ANGELS BEFORE BUNCH
OF FANS
Randolph Holds Visitors Down on
Hits, but Loses Anyhow-Dillon
and Crowd Dispute Moore's
Decision
sTANDING OF THE CLUBS
San Francisco S, Los Angeles a


San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 4
Tear up the betting tickets which called
for five straight games for the Angels,
for they are not worth the powder to blow
them to San Diego this morning. The
Bt odlers crept in at the last minute and
with the best kind of luck finally nabbed
contest
1t was fancy victory at that, for while
the locals were making an even dozen
safe swats off Slivers Henley, Red Ran
dolph held the visitors down to five sin
giles, four of which counted toward get
ting the runs which decorated the Frisco
half of the score board.
And maybe there wasn't mob on hand
10 greet the teams when they opened up
Tor the first inning. Los Angeles may not
be the best ball town in the world on
week days, but the Sunday bunch was
some for size. They scattered themselves
over the grandstand and all four bleach
ers, and the late corners were forced to
adjourn to the field in order to watch the
Boodlers take the last game of the series.
San Francisco's work in the field was
all to the good, but one error being re-
corded. The locals secured two marks in
the misplay column, and one of them
helped whole lot in scoring the run
which later proved to be the winning one.
Hap Hogan made a bum toss to third
right in the opening period, and 1t gave
the Boodlers all the chance they needed
to tally q winner.
Both teams scored in the first inning,
and when the locals broke one run be-
hind it looked bad for Berry's hirelings.
They kept in the rear all the way, too,
although a dying squirt in the last act
made things look like another of those
Garrison finishes such as the one perpe-
trated Saturday.
The fifth spasm was also bad one for
Henley, and four hits were made in a
bunch. Three Melted two runs, but UNI
pire Moore was called several choice
names by all concerned, and for min
ute it looked as though there would be
bit of work for the blue coat squad.
Kick at Decision
Moores break into the ranks of the I'm
popular ones occurred when he declared
Dillon out at third while Cap was trying
to reach the corner pillow after Bernard
had scored Street whipped the ball down
to Irwin, who tried to nail Dillon with
the leather, but could not touch him.
1t wasn't TWINS fault that this hap
pened, for Dillon left the base line before
he reached the bag and Moore handed
out the right dope by declaring him out.
Dillon and the crowd hollered, but the
umpire stood by the ship and let the
bet ride as it stood.
Frisco was the first to score, and be-
fore the opening inning had passed man
aged to connect with a brace of tallies.
Spencer started things off with a single
to left and, went to second while Ran
dolph was sending them over for VIII
~ fl,A Grcf 1sdn
man out of the way Irwin laced one
down to Delmas, who heaved the leather
to first in order to catch the runner.
The throw was a long ways from per-
feet and IRWIN was safe, Spencer scoring
on the play.
On his first chance Irwin beat it down
the line to second and when Hap Hogan
and landed safely on third. From there
it was easy money to get home on Mel
choir's safe wallop to right field.
In their half of the inning the Angels
came through with one run to decorate
the score board. After Bernard had
been retired Carlisle waited for the dead
ones and drew a pass. Dillon bettered
things with a single to right and Brasil
ear helped Carlisle to score with a neat
bingle' to Hildebrand's corner of the in
closure.
The Angels had one bad time in the
fourth act, when three BoodlerS chased
home to register. Williams opened the
show with single to center and he was
helped on peg when Irwin was pre-
scented with transportation. Melchoir
drove out a long fly to right and Will
liams went to third after the catch had
been made. Randolph made Heider
present of four wide ones and with
every cushion occupied things began to
look gloomy for the locals.
Scores on Foul
Streib came through and contributed a
long foul to left field, which Carlisle
caught after neat try, but which al
lowed Williams to score. Street slammed
one down toward the box and the ball
caromed off Randolphs legs toward right
field scoring both Irwin and Zeider be-
fore it had been recovered.
That was all for Frisco, and the locals
came back at them in the fifth period
with brace of tallies. Bernard, Dillon
and Cravath scored singles in rapid sue
cession, and when Brashear followed suit
it looked like something doing. But Ber-
nard and Cravath were the only ones
to complete the circuit, for Dillon was
nabbed at third.
The Angels made a farewell squirt in
the last act, but it was no use, although
the crowd hollered for Berrys pets to do
something. Carlisle was the first man
up, and when Tay Streib juggled his
effort the future Bostonian reached first.
He was sent to second on Dillon's bingle
and Cravath filled the bags when he
drew a pass. Brashear's out via Streib
and Williams scored Carlisle, but the
best Ellis could do was an out to Streib,
and Delmas put the kibosh on the show
when he sent out high fly, which was |