Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
ANGELS TROUNCE
SEAL BROWNING
LUCKY RUN SAVES M0HLER
FROM SHUT0UT
koEsTNER DELIVERS SPLENDID
TWo-HlT GAME
After First Inning Northerners Have
No Chance - Dlllon's Stlckers
Pound San Francisco
Pet In 5unches
Los AnaeIes, Z; san FranoIsoo, I

Los Angeles, 7; San Francisco, l
Well. well, well. Up around San
Francisco they will be wondering this
morning as they read all about over
their coffee just what has happened
to those Seals, and also what mas nap
pened to the Angels. Around Los
Angeles they take it as a matter Of
course. The Angels are again at home,
are hitting their batting and heldlng
stride, backed by the support of the
local bleacherites, and consequently
they are due to trim anything the
Coast league can produce from flag
pole to cellar.
Pitcher Koestner, Berry's $4,000
beauty, had everything he needed and
a little left over to place in the re
served stock list yesterday. He was
so good that the Seals were COM
pletely puzzled after they got off nice
ly with a one-run lead. But Mohlers s
nominee was almost voted out of the
party since several times another
pitcher was warmed up to take his
place. 1t was Browning, Mohler's
particular pet, who was given one of
the worst beatings of the season by
the locals. They piled runs and hits
on him in seemingly endless profusion.
and when it was all over it was found
that four of the nine innings had been
Nightmares for the Seals, and the
others had been smooth and without
incident. However, enough trouble
had been crowded into those four
innings to last any team. Four bad
errors, and another one which the Of
fetal scorer did not count were ac-
credited to the Baysiders. When the
runs started they flowed in a long,
sweet stream, and to the straining oc
cupants of the bleachers and bench it
was perfect bliss to see the Dillon
team walk over the lordly Champions
so easily after the first inning.
Only Seals Score in First
A few timely hits and few wild
throws started the winning gait of the
locals. San Francisco took the first
run in the opening season, when
Mohler reached first safely on Jud
Smiths error, went to second on
Zeider's out and scored when Beall
dropped the throw to catch Miller at
first. But though the Seals made a
nice beginning, they blew up with
loud explosion which must have been
heard in Market street thereafter, and
the remainder of the journey found the
Angels winning by a slight sprint, a
dog trot and a walk-in.
Right off the reel, so to speak,
Johnny Beall did things in the second.
Browning was progressing nicely and
was just beginning to fondly dream
about another / to victory when the
Dillon stickers opened up From that
moment he had little time for rest or
thought.
Four Runs In Second
Beall singled to center and Oren-
dorff took his place on the bag, run
ming for him. Howard beat out a
-4E II -.
Smith struck out. Howard and Oren-
dorff worked a beautiful double steal,
bringing Orie to third, and Bert Delmas
squeezed him home with a pretty play
which brought bunt in front of the
plate in just the right position to be
unavailable to any of the Seal in
fielders.
Hughie Smith was called out when
he was hit by the batted ball while
running for first. Delmas and How
ard electrified the crowd by working
the second double steal of the inning,
and Howard got home. Koestner beat
out an inheld hit, and when Berry
threw the ball away over Mohler's
head the Angel shortstop got around
to the plate and Koestner negotiated
third Daley lined a bitter drive to
McArdle, the latter fumbled and
Koestner continued the merry, merry
BO-IOuIlu. Ddley eHueQ II DY DelnR
caught off first. Score, Angels 4, San
Francisco /.
Get Even for Tuesday
This was fine and lovely, but the
Dillonites proceeded to get even for
that Tuesday farce by rapplng out
few more. In the third Ross singled
infield and went to second on Mum
dorff's wild throw TO first. Bealls out
sent Ross to third and Ivan Howard
scored Artie with a pretty single to
center field. Then there was a hush
until the fifth. Daley walked, Goodwin
flew to center, Ross doubled to center,
the ball bounding over Zeider's head.
and this brought Daley over. Beall
followed with a hard two-base smash
to left and Ross came over. This was
all the scoring, but it was plenty and
the Angels retired well satisfied with a
good days work. They will try to re-
peat It today, and here's hoping they
do. The story in detail:
LOS ANGELES
ALB II sB Po A e