Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-13

1U is Jerry to a few things. But
t,,ora ;s one thing Red does not know
and that is to invite the "one ana
only to the Chutes on Sunday TO
watch him put the Oahanders on the
pan and griddle them to dark Drown
finish. hos+i1i+ias
can Dillon had in mind one Pat PM
line for slab man, but Red, peeKlhg
mn into the grandstand and spottlng
his hearts desire alongside puncH VI
posies. begged for chance TO dlspIay
his absolute control over the benoefs.
T;I,or eave in TO the sunburned ones
pIeadings and the hearse was on IT'S
way. ,.,-o roa,s
heart for the Oaklanders had no mercy
and not one of them failed TO 90 ms
best to queer Randy's speed. SIX runs
were piled up right on Ine reei, Ill t,,id
ii looked as though they never Woui9
get through clouting the leather to END
the opening spasm.
Dillon refused TO liberate the young
ster and kept him in the box tne re-
suit being that Randy settled down
and was in fine trim to receive the plS
bunch of carnations which We're re-
served for him, and for the next three
innings he was all there to retire the
Oaks in one, dos, dree style. Ihen
the bombardment began again, and
with three runs in and the bases all
occupied, Dillon jerked the string ana
Phillips shot onto the mound.
Taken all in all it was very SOFT Tor
The visitors, but the score was not the
feature of the game The real happen
Ing was Slattery's hit in the opening
period, which sent three men scurry-
ing over the rubber, but which failed
to land the batter safely.
Score on Nothing
This fancy stunt came about after
Oakland had already registered three
tallies. and Eagan, Altman and Scruggs
had found roosting places on the sta
tions. Slattery came up and picked
out a nice one. sending IL INTO right
field for clean two-sacker. The three
who had preceded him tore up the
dust getting home, and were registered
without a challenge, but Slattery was
called out for not touching first base.
But the runs were in and minute
later Hardy was put out on grounder,
retiring the side.
The next four innings went by with
out any excitement other than Randy's
bouquet and a pretty catch of Dillon S
fly in the fourth by Cook. The fielder
came right in from the garden and
went to face the fireworks with the
whole crowd roofing for him. Cook
rewarded IneIn Will al SlllSIe u lISuls
and the big show was on again.
Van Haltren followed and when
Kitty Brashear fozzled his approach
the batter was safe. Heine Heitmuller
tried to sacrifice, but his bunt was not
properly handled and he managed to
reach the only unoccupied branch
without trouble. Eagan drove one to
Jud Smith, who winged it home, but
Cook beat the gate and scored. Quicks
single to CENTER which brought in two
more, was the signal for Randolphs
congo, and Phillips was rung in.
1t was a trying time to introduce
the ex-collegian, but Pat was there
with the goods and would have re-
tired the side had he not been over
anxious about a bunt that would have
rolled foul had he not nailed 1t inside
the line. Phillips managed to get off
without a safe hit being registered and
with only one man arriving at the pay
station.
Caps Bluff Fails
There was nothing more doing for
the score-board boy until the eighth,
but to fill in the time Capt Dillon tried
to get away with a bluff in the sixth
round that might have gone had not
Bull Perrine been the man with the
say so.
With one down, Heitmuller walked
and Eagan drove out what looked like
a sure two-sacker. Oaks made the
prettiest kind of run and nailed the
leather. whipping it over TO first in
hopes of doubling Heitmuller. Dillon
was forced to step off the bag to gel
the toss, but pretended that 1t was all
to the good and threw the ball down
and turned to the bench. Perrine re-
fused to stand for it and Heitmuller
made the best of his opportunity to
reach second. 1t didn't matter though
for the next up was killed.
Easterley went behind the bat in the
eighth act, but the change didn't seem
to do Phillips much good and before
they were through with him four runs
had been sounded. The inning was
ended when the whole Angel team COR
rallied Altman between first and second
and finally ran him down.
The locals saved themselves from a
shtuout by scoring in the last inning.
Dillon reached the initial bag on a
single and he and Brashear We're both
safe when an error was chalked up.
With Smith at the bat Dillon stole