Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-28

second when Snodgrass dropped a neat
sacrifice. Flick met the leather
squarely and as it hurried Gown toward
left field Cunningham came home.
Lane and Wilkinson were easy outs.
Flick Hits Ball
Flick appears to be one of the best
amateur stickers who has appeared
hereabouts for many day. He works
the club with his wrists and bangs the
ball impressively. He slammed out a
third hit in the eighth, but allowed
himself to be caught off first.
The ninth dawned with both teams
hitting fast clip, but unable to score.
Hal Chase came up first. The big
Lacquer watched two strikes go over
and then swung hard. A slow bounder
to Phillips resulted and the st. Vincent
contingent breathed easier. The two
next went out in rapid order
Sharp fielding averted st. Mary's
score in the tenth. Arellanes was safe
as McCann pulled Wilkinson off first
with wide throw. Arellanes took sec
ond on an infeld hit A moment later
he darted to third. Snodgrass whipped
the ball fast but low. Mccain picked
it up neatly and tagged Arellances as
he overSlid the bag.
St. Vincents opened their half of the
tenth sensationally Mccain lifted a
long one over lHooper's head in center,
though the ball was misjudged. With
Mccain on second and no outs st.
Marys was in bad way. Chase called
a council of war and the northern
fielders settled grimly to their task.
Krause put on extra steam and
famed Cunningham. Snodgrass went
out, Sweeney to first, McCann going
to third. Then came one of the fatal
instances of dummy play which appar-
emily the Vincentians could not shake
off.
Krause shot over low one to Flick
and Burns fumbled the sphere. Nc
Cam evidently thought that pass ball
was in order and started home. Burns
recovered the sphere and ran McCann
down. Once more the heavy hitting
Flick was denied a chance of breaking
up the game.
The eleventh and twelfth whisked by
minus danger to either side. Then
came the fatal thirteenth.
Fatal Thirteenth
Krause singled to left field. Enright
gave Snodgrass an opportunity of MAX
ing a fast assist by dumping one in
front of the plate as an intended sacri-
flee. Quick as a flash Snoddy grabbed
the sphere, shot it to second and forced
Krause.
Phillips allowed Sweeney to walk
Chase skipped up and drove one
straight to McCann. The third base
man let 1t pass through his legs and
Enright scored. Sweeney and Chase
were off at a signal and tailed on
Hamilton's sacrifice.
Snodgrass shot another single in the
st. Vincent half, but that was all.
ST. Marys did not display the same
aptitude as they did in the former
game when Krause held the locals at
his mercy, tanning twelve of them. At
critical moments, however, they settled
down and warded off many a threat
ened run.
Although McCann practically lost the
game he played brilliant ball to the
thirteenth inning. Fred Wilkinson at
first covered the initial sack like a
veteran and stopped several bad throws
in big league style. Snodgrass proved
terror to all would-be base stealers
and stung the leather like young
Lajoie.
All in all the game was one of the
best diamond exhibitions pulled off on
Southern California grounds and the
two scrappy mines proved that they
can hit an exceedingly fast pace when
at their best.
Score by innings;
st. Marys ..11OOOOOOOOOO OOs-5 81
st. Vincents. / 0 OO1 100000 % 10 2
Umpires-Clark and Carlisle.