Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-22

but failed to do anything, as he ground
ed out on the opening twister that
Fiene tossed across the plate. Cakes
made a better following with snappy
single over the middle station and ad-
vanced to the third cushion on bobble
l.by Olmstead. Fiene had grudge
| against Pop Dillon and planted wild
one in the veterans ribs, for which the
Angel captain took his base free of
| charge.
Kitty Brashear brought the fleet
| footed little right fielder home on a
neat sacrifice, but Wheeler was unable
to keep up the good work ana touieo
into Oblivion in Weaver's pillow.
The second and third innings saw
symmetrical goose eggs slapped on the
blackboard for both teams, but the
Dillonites broke loose in the last half
of the fourth for three trips to the
rubber, which made the fans climb
upon their seats with thoughts OF gong
to the old sock after the bulk of the
bank roll to back up the good thing.
Dillon Flies Out
Captain Dillon led inauspiciously with
an easily captured fly to right, but
Kitty Brashear shook single out OF
his lamrod and established himself
safely on the initial bag.
Weaver helped things along with
wild toss in an effort to catch Brashear
purloining the second lap of his jour-
ney and Kitty made the bag at the
proper time, and cantered home while
the leather was being captured by
O'Neil.
Wheeler was lucky enough at the
next moment to draw the first pass of
the game, and Rube Ellis gave him a
generous shove to the canteen with
three e-sacker which was temporarily
mislaid in the timber surrounding the
right garden.
Delmas timed a lengthy drive to LIE
Jeune to allow Ellis to come in on the
throw home, but Happy Hogan was
unfortunate enough to slam his choice
to the Frenchman's beat and retired
the side.
The Sox suddenly took brace in the
next act, after looking with considera-
Bile animosity at the one-sided total
recorded, and plastered one block on
the fence.
After the circus catch Ellis made of
Fiene's drive it looked like this inning
would be a repetition of the ones that
had gone before for the Sox, but O'Neil
literally stole his base on feeble bunt.
Double to Sun Parlor
Osteen sacrificed O'Neil to second but
went out, Delmas to Dillon. Hart i'm
mediately changed the complexion of
affairs with double to the sun parlor
which boosted ONeil across the plate,
but was forced out himself when try
ing to stretch his hit into triple.
Not to be outdone, the Colts burrowed
into the bat sack when their turn came,
and when they had finished two more
tallies had gone to join the ones al
ready recorded. When this feat had
been accomplished Dolly Gray and
Easterly We're put on the points 10 re-
lieve the tired Koestner and Hogan, but
the veteran twirler proved easy to find
and was safely battered for three choice
hits which added up to brace of runs.
Anderson glanced once at Dolly and
read double in his eyes, and Olmstead
helped him along to the final station
with a single through Delmas.
The squatty shortstop contributed to
the slaughter by letting a scorching
liner from LIE Jeunes bat slip between
his fingers while Anderson was trot-
ting to the bench.
Olmstead and LIE Jeune each adj
vanced a base on the throw in, but the
Spaghetti field guardian disjointed ms
arm on the slide to cover at second ana
Manuel was sent out to put on his
running shoes.
NagIe in Box
INK Hen plagiarized George Davis
trick and put Nagle In the box to re-
lieye Gray. Purtell followed the vari-
GUS changes with the location of c safe
hit in left field. letting Olmstead home
Manuel tried to follow but slid into
Easterly's arms
The locals got chance to sympathize
with the Tourists in their part of this
inning when handed blank, and in the
seventh the score was balanced by a
tray of sprints to the rubber by Co
Iniskey's prides.
The remaining sessions until the un-
lucky thirteenth were perfect samples
OF the baseball that drives fans to the
lunacy commission and registers myri-
ads of unprintable words on st. Peters
ledger against frantic players. Each
team repeatedly filled up one base after
another, onls' to see the runners ole IN
agony where they stood.
Finally, when epicurean members OF
the bleacher crew were getting ready
to send out a tray call, Weaver stepped
,,r, fo,. l,ie team and nickad out q spot