Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
Chase Run Home in Eleventh In
ming and Trim Saora-
mento ! to 0
COY'S SINGLE DOES THE WORK
Hit and Fitzgerald Fight Pitch
erS' Battle and Allow but
Few Safe SWatS
RY r.. v. WELLER

In q game notably free from blngles
from the sticksters and bungles from
the field Vernon again showed one
home on the Senators in an eleven
inning 1 to 0 fray at the Chutes yes
terday. With Hit slabbing for the
Villagers and Fitzgerald for the visit
ors there resulted spectacular mound
debate with honors almost even. Ihe
game started like Sacramento, but the
tide turned in the middle of the fray
and the Senators felt themselves on
the tipping side. Hitting Of the long
kind was a rare article and most OF
the home binglers either swung at the
ball in vain or popped a skylark to
the outfield
Vernon's winning tally was made In
the last half of the eleventh. HIT
took a strikeout and Stovall drove a
hard one to the infteld that secured
him the first sack. Kitty Brashear
rolled a tender one to Raymer, ad-
vancing Stovall, but checking up an
other out. With two down and StoVall
on second Fitzgerald presented Car
lisle with four wide ones and Roy
Brashear followed with d single over
second, filling the corners. Coy
jumped in with single to right and
scored Stovall. SO ended one of the
greatest pitchers battles ever seen on
the local diamonds and one that will
remain in the minds of the 1900 pres
ent for some time to come.
Raymer, the fast little second sacker
of the Senatorial squad, was the
strong end of the lineup, solving Hits
inshoots to a nicely and getting away
with two singles and a double from
four times at the stick. His fielding
was errorless and he made some fine
tries at the safe ones. Darringer, al
though rather weak with the bat
came through with three putouts and
seven assists without miss, although
Danzig's long reach helped his side of
the error column.
Hit and Fitzgerald were closely
matched, the former allowing only six
safe ones, Fitzgerald seven Fitz-
gerald led in strikeouts with seven to
his credit but aided in the result by
walking Carlisle at the critical period
of the contest.
Pitchers battles and star fielding go
hand in hand, and yesterdays game
was no exception. Four double plays,
two by each side, kept the fans shout
ing. The first of the series came off
in the second inning. Spiesman drove
hard liner to Roy Brashear, who
passed it to Lindsay, doubling Ray
mer Vernon came III for her share in
the fourth division. Burrcll banged a
sizzer over second into the hands of
Darringer who touched the sack, fore
ing Coy, and threw the little third
Dagger out at first In the eighth
again Sacramento fell into the double
trap. Darringer lobbed high one to
Coy and Spiesman was thrown out at
second. The final twin out was ac-
complshed in the latter section of the
ninth. Carlisle got a base on Board
mans muff of a pop fly, took second
on Roy Brashear's sacrifice, but was
found between the second and third
sand dune when Coy flew to center
Coy and Stovall shared the batting
honors for Vernon, the latter getting
three hits out of five, besides crossing
the rubber for the tally of the game.
To Coy, however, as was the case in
Fridays game. go the laurels for win
ming the game. His single, when the
hit meant a run and the run meant
the game, gave him high mark on
the mental score sheets of fickle fan
dom, and his record of five putouts
and one assist in the center position
was no mean showing, either.
Perry became somewhat peevish in
the last of the eleventh and began an
uncomplimentary discussion of Umpire
McGreevy's ocular skill. McGreevy
had called him out in the first half of
the inning and his feelings had not
yet recovered. He was finally ordered
from the field and the fans in the
bleachers gave him thumbs down"
heartily. Pearsons took the left out
field, but did not get a chance to
figure in the counting. The brief tell
ing: