The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-19

robbed the Commuters of the game and
resulted in a wild tumult in the stand
and bleachers and the Punishment of
Manager Reidy and Catcher La Longe.
The first one came about in the third
round, when the only Angel tally was
registered Orendorff, the first man up,
got a base on balls and Hosp hunted.
Christian made bad peg to first, which
McKune could not hold. Orendorn
played too far off the second bag and
La Longe made q great peg. mailing
the runner by two feet. But Mccarthy
could not see the out and he called
the runner safe.
Immediately the air was filed with
the Kisses and the jeers of the multi
tude Everybody seemed strong for
the umpires scalp. He had made a mis-
take, and they all saw 1t. Catcher
LaLonge, in desperation threw down
his mask and glove and hurled his
defiance at the indicator man. He was
quickly banished from the game, and
Lewis took his place.
Then the Oaks seemed to rally bit.
Daley, on a hit and run signal hit fly
TO left field. Orendorff was doubled up at
second in a twinkling and the crowd
went mad. but only for moment, as
the reaction was at hand.
Goodwin laid down a bunt and Chris
was high and McKune muffed it, leav-
ing the runner safe. Then came Dill
lon with a grounder down to second
McKune thoroughly RULED by this
time, booted this one also. and 1t rolled
into the right garden. Hosp contin-
ued on his way and registered the run.
Oakland did not break into the going
until the fifth. McKune opened it with
nretty drive into center, and Ragan
- l, h o a1rfc (
on the job with single to right, which
made them all yell Murphy produced
slow one to Hosp, and McKune tore
in. The runner was apparently safe
at the plate, but Mccarthy called him
out, and this was the signal for another
wild outburst from the fans, which,
however. was quickly qgieted and did
not have any far reaching results
Oakland managed to make tie out
of it in the ever lucky seventh Nc
Kune got a walk and Ragan brought
down the house with a double to the
left field fence. Lewis persisted on an
easy grounder which Jud Smith took
care of, but Christian produced slow
bounder TO Howard and though he was
out at first, he gave McKune plenty of
time to make it a deadlock
Both teams tried, everything they
knew from then until the finish. 1t
all of the innings. The Angels were
desperate and the Oaks were deter
mined Both pitchers settled down and
tossed a mastery article of ball and the
fans were in dilemma until Oakland,
with mighty effort, landed the telling
one in round 10.
Carroll, the first man up. had his
ma fence with him and waited for q
base on called balls. Duffey Lewis came
on with a nice sacrifice, and Cameron
lifted a long drive to center. Carroll,
always fleet of foot continued on his
way and handily registered. The great
game was broken up.
None of the fans who turned out ever
saw better all around contest. 1t
was fight and scrap and hustle from
one inning to another. Oakland outhit
the southern contingent more than two
TO one. and had men on the bases in
nearly every inning; but something
seemed to go wrong nearly all the time
and the winning combination was not
! brought around to working order until
the tenth round. Score: