The San Francisco call., 1908-08-28
Seals Celebrate Longs
Wedding Anniversary
.SufOr Has His South Paw Work
inc Well on Its Ball
Bearings

heen taken by the Seals, as they came
right back yesterday and administered
a dose of shutout powder TO the Los
Angeles bunch which the latter swat-
lowed with the enthusiasm of small
hoy taking castor oil. Harry Sutor,
the Texas twirler who wings them from
the south side, had Hen Berry's men
in the can from the time Bernard faced
him in the first inning until the last
man went out. He never even lifted
the lid long enough 70 give them
8 peep TO see how far OF they were.
All this time the locals were Scor-
ing one at time to the delight OF
several hundred kids, who never fail
10 be around on free gate day or
root for the home bunch They yelled
continuously and II seemed TO lnruse
new vigor into the San Franciscans, as
they had the high sign on the southern
bunch all the way through.
Early in the first inning Jack O'Don-
nell sent Cap" Dillon 10 his kennel
because Dillon had the audacity to
question his veracity concerning Mr.
Hildebrand reaching first base before
the ball. Dillon howled loudly and
O'Connel waved him TO the bench 10
take the rest cure. Brashear was pulled
in from right field and BrisWalter was
sent out TO Ill his place.
ANGELS ON SUTOR'S STAFF
Sutor's willowy left was well oiled
and worked gracefully on its ball bear
1ngs. He started on In the nrst couple
of innings as If he were out TO eS-
tablish a strike out record. The Angel
batsmen were swinging their heads on
at something which came over the plate
which looked like a pea to them. They
were utterly buffaloed at the rangy
Texans delivery and the few of them
that did connect with the sphere had
8 hard time getting the ball out of
the infield. Five hits were all the
southerners could draw and they were
distributed among as many innings
1t was pleasant day Tor Danny
Long as he sat on the benchs with a
broad smile and puffed away at an Ell
Cabbage. 1t marked his wedding an
niversary. as well as his birthday, and
he looked upon it as fitting tribute
from his men to hand such an awful
dose to Hen Berry's prides.
After the Angels had gone down
like a lot of pigeons at live bird
shoot the Seals went right after koest-
ner and impressed upon him early in
the affrsy that he was to get his. After
MOhler's out, Hildebrand singled to
short and beat the throw. Dillon
thought otherwise, and tried to make
Umpire OCOnnen think the same way,
but the latter would not. He was per-
sisteDt in his endeavor, which earned
for him a seat on the bench. Hide
pitch by Koestner and scored when
Melchoir hammered out a neat single
10 right.
ANOTHER RUN IN SECOND
Perhaps for the sake of the small
boys present Longs men did not care
10 change the baseball game into a
farce by breaking it up in one inning,
so they did their work like a bunch
of high class mechanics.
Another run came over the pan in
the second after two were down and
the locals gave an exhibition of how
10 get runs without making hits Nc
Ardle was hit by the pitcher and went
70 second on a wild pitch. He was ad-
vanced a peg when Melchoir singled &c
center. The double steal was worked
effectively and McArdle came home
There was nothing doing until the
fifth, when the locals scored another
All this time the Angels were swinging
their heads of, trying to connect safe
y with Sutor's delivery. McArdle sim
Eled by third and Wheeler heaved the
ball over Brashears head and before
the latter had recovered ii McArdle was
getting his wind on second. Sutor
hunted, advancing him another peg, and
later McArdle scored a squeeze play
safe on an error by Brashear, who
failed to connect with Delmas' throw
and he came home later on Beck's hit
and wild pitch by Koestner.
Hildebrand walked in the seventh and
was advanced when Delmas 1uggled
Zeider's grounder.
MOHLER CIRCLES THE PILLOWS
Mohler singled to right in the seventh
and went to second when Hildebrand
walked Delmas juggled Zeider'
grounder, and Mohler scored. The
score;