Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-30

more, they gave their pitcher credit
for fifteen strikeouts when thirteen was
ass he got. Miller, our twirler, famed
fifteen of the Dolgeville players. In
the ninth inning the country team tied
the score, the bali going into a wire
netting. and before our catcher could
recover the ball one felt worker had
crossed the rubber / do not under
stand how the player could possibly
cover two outfield positions; that, too,
is all rot and Bilande played his best,
to my personal knowledge. Please put
thisdn The Herald, so that my pitcher
can get at least little credit for TAX
ing part in the first, longest game of
the season."
The Los Angeles mailers baseball
team is out with a challenge to play
either The Herald, Times. Pasadena
News and Pasadena Star. The Pasa-
dena News mailing team Is claiming
the championship of the Mailers'
union, now 1t is up to them to make
good. The Los Angeles mailers have
several high school and college play
ers in their club who "stuff" during
Saturday and Sunday, but are bona fide
employees of the papers with which
they are connected.
The White sox team left by special
The club will make its first stop at
Yuma.
The manager of the Huntington Park
ball team is requested to call up Man
ager Dolf of the Paraffine Paint COM
pany's baseball club.
The Cuban Blues baseball team will
hereafter be known as the st. Louis
Stars. A game is desired by the Stars
for Sunday, April 5. Call Main 1850,
between IL and 1 o'clock.
Either Briswalder, Tozier or Hosp
will pitch the first game this afternoon
against the Beavers at Chutes park.
All persons having automobiles are
requested to join in the parade this
afternoon and all those in the parade
will be given free tickets to the game.
Women will have to pay their way
into the first game of the Pacific Coast
series this afternoon. Every day here
after will be women's day with the
exception of Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays.
Mayor w. D. Stephens will have the
honor of sending the first bail over
the plate this afternoon at Chutes
park.
After several months of wrangling
and challenging back and forth the
North Pasadena and the Pasadena
baseball clubs played last Sunday and
the latter aggregation threw the gaff
hooks into the North Pasadenans by a
4 to 2 score, and besides won SLIGO.
A crowd of 600 fans saw the game.
Walter Smith was opposed by Captain
Tobey on the mound and the North
Pasadena. pitcher was in midsummer
form and twirled as good game as
the Pasadena veteran.
Pasadena got eight hits off Smiths
delivery, but only two of them were
outfield hits. The Stars made six hits,
all of them being in the infield.
Undoubtedly the feature of the game
was the great catch of Kinkline in the
seventh inning, when the Stars had a
man on bases and the score stood 3 to
2. Kerwin, the Stars new outfielder,
patted one of Tobey's twisters right on
the nose and the ball sailed away to
the right field fence. Kinkline ran like
a deer, gave a jump in the air, spear
ing the Spalding with his bare left
hand and prevented the hopes of the
Stars from tieing the score.
First -class playing was done by
Kutz, Thompson. Kerwin, Lowe, Smil-
ey, Schmuck, Pfeister, Hilliard and
Kinkline.
Manager Harry Dexter and Manager
Dillett are trying to arrange another
game for the near future.