The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30

occasions the game all but broke up in
a riot, but the Indicator man invariably
restored peace at the eleventh hour.
Los Angeles, crushed in with the
winning run in the fifteenth, when the
always dangerous base on balls to Oakes
started the team of After Dillon and
Brashear had fouled out. Smith doubled
10 left. and, ere oscar Jones had a
chance to switch the brand, Ellis laced
the ball into left and Oakes tore over
the pan with the one that counted most
OF all
YOUNG PITCHER SHINES
Young Briswalter. the busher whom
DilOn recently unearthed IN the south,
pitched the entire game for the Angels
and he made showing that caused
many a Lacquer TO rave with Jealousy.
II was the first time out for the lad
here. The next time he starts he viii
be put up as a candidate for the stars
club. He was so good yesterday that
the fans thought he was a ringer.
Only two men walked on the lad all
Gay, and Up 10 the ninth nobody could
work him for free transportation. He
had q sharp line of curves and his only
1ault was his willingness to groove the
ball ia the early stages. After the
Seals had hammered him hard in the
. first Two innings, the kid swung in and
chased them all away for eight solid
rounds.
Willis was good for five innings only.
He got away with the first round or
Two cleVerly enough, but every Angel
seemed 70 get Jerry TO his brand in the
third and fourth and 1t looked as
though they would make a hundred
runs unless prevented by a miracle. The
miracle, in the form OF oscar Jones,
made its appearance IN the sixth, and
then the Angel swats became fewer.
SEALS TIE Up SCORE
Catcher Claude Berry practically
blew the game for the Seals in the
eleventh inning With Ellis on third,
Hogan on hrst, Briswalter famed,
making the second out. Hogan started
10 steal and Berry fOolishly pegged to
second Ellis at once dashed for the
pan and nandiiy slid in before Zeider
could relay the ball back TO Berry.
This run put the southern stars one
TO the good, but the Seals started the
big crowd in their half OF the inning
by coming in with another and maxim g
IL a deadlock again. This was accom-
plshed only after riot was narrowly
averteo. and after Jud Smith tried to
get away with a hoodlum play by hold
ing Hildebrand at third base on drive
10 center.
Mohler opened the round by getting
a pass and Hildebrand landed on Bris-
walters boot Zeider forced MOhler at
second and MelchOir few out. Viii
liams. however, laced the ball right over
second and Hide" started home. Smith
deliberately blocked him on third and
held him while the ball was being re-
layed in, and. in the meantime, VII
liams was caught between first and
second.
aHILDEv ALLOWED TO SCORE
Hudebrand dashed home and the An
gels gathered around O'COnneu and
claimed that Williams had made the
third out. For nearly 10 minutes they
manned and grabbed and the house
was IN an uprOar O'COnneu finally
ruled that Hidebrand was entitled to
score and the game was resumed, but
not till after the southerners had
yelled long and loud.
san francisco started the game of
IN the first by landing on the young
Eter for two runs and four hits. Mohler
and Hide" stung the ball safely, but
Zeider forced his captain on q bunt
MelchOir and Zeider, however, slammed
out safe drives and the two runs regis
tered. The third was added in the
second on couple more well placed
drives
The Angels could not break in till
ethe third. Then Hogan singled and
Briswalter sacrificed. Bernard landed
on Mohler's error and Cakes single put
the Angel catcher over the hurdles
In the fourth. with the bases full and
two down, Bernard lined one over first
It foul and a terrible roar came up
from the visitors. When peace was
restored, Bernard was retired first to
second and no runs came in.
The southern tribe tangled up the
score in the fifth when Oakes led off
with a double TO right and Brashear
singled 10 lett. Smith drove Cakes home
with drive 70 center and both runners
advanced on Beck's bad heave. Brashear
completed his journey on the long sac
rifice fly which Ellis lifted to Beck.
BECK'S HIT GOES FOUL
Hard luck put the crusher on the
Seals chances In the eleventh With
one run already IN and two men wait
ing on the sacks. Beck lifted the ball
over the right field fence. The wind
carried IL foul by about two feet
otherwise the game would have ended
then and there. Beck again tried for a
homer. but the best he had was a high
dy which Cakes devoured.
The Angels felded in grand form and
but for the slight error which their
young pitcher made in the eleventh the
game would have been a perfectly
played one as far as they figured.
throughout the game abounded in
. sensational fielding stunts and daring
work on the bases and the crowd was
on its feet till the last Seal died. The
score:
ToS ANCr,T re