Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-15

MarShalltown, j. Waterloo, Il
Ft. Dodge, 10; Boone. 2.
Keokuk, 8; Ottumwa, l.
Oskaloosa, 4; Burlington. S.
The twilight matinee in the shadow
of the silent works finds favor with
those Grays. Proof positive of this Is
the neat, orderly and impressive man
ner in which they trounced the Mi
crobes yesterday to 1. and incideStal-
! ly ran away with the series straight.
The doing of it, in which the visitors
bungles played no inconsiderabe part.
was grouped about as pretty pitchers
side the circle. Yet ii was not without
it's thrills, but they We're OF the kind
that made the bleachers blatant and
the grandstand gay. Happy day. Other
than those two throwera Mr.. Fred
Green, ex- Maroon, and Raymond, Wis
itor williams and Myers, the boss Mi
crobe. must not be forgotten. The doc
tor. because of his hitting and base
running, and the visiting manager for
his bad break in the ninth. which
helped so much in gathering the last
two runs.
So far as the local situation was con-
cerned, but one little dinky error.
Walsh's low throw, married the sweet
solemnity OF the occasion. Greene, with
such backing as he received pitched
like major Lacquer, with steadiness
that was surprising and all kinds or
control He had an aerial ball that
was peach. which caused eleven OF
those Microbes to pass away via the
sky route, Raymond was not so far
behind In his department either, and ne
showed an assortment second only 70
that OF Bantz's of the day before. As
a matter of fact it was only during the
two rounds that the locals We're able
TO show tallies that they could get past
first. but Raymond's teammates lacked
the stability that is necessary to clean
fielding, and he lost, while his pitch
ing was OF the winning sort. Three
hits. two OF them from the bat of Will
liams. was all the best of the locals
could sort out, but they cropped out at
times when they counted, and then the
errors also helped. especially In the last
round.
Myers ought to suppress that spirit
of rancor among his mates, for no one
will ever know how much it had to 10
with losing yesterdays battle. That
was what caused Jameson to practice
drop kicking with his armoured plate
and head gear, to the extent that
Senator Quigg deemed he would find
f.tx Nc
on the outside of the grounds, and put
him there. That was in the eighth
and Il brought Schafer to back stop,
Rudd from right field to first, and the
manager himself out where Rudd had
been performing.
The visitors got away with the sig
nal by Greene putting one in Lohr's
Stats, Anklan sacrificing, and Rudd
hitting safe, scoring the "Ieacon." At
ter that there was nothing to it, for
Greene refused to soak any more of
them and the pass book had been left
at home. Altogether they got five sim
giles. but no two of them broke in the
same inning, and only IN the second did
they put runner farther than first.
Getting away to the handicap of one
the Grays were unable to do anything
until the fourth, when Williams came
near being the lone performer. He
started it by hitting safe. Walsh flew
out to Raymond. and John House hit
to Sullivan on third. With the crack of
the rap Williams was off to second. and
SO interested did Sullivan become in
nipping the Oneida at first that he for
got all about his station, left it un-
protected, with Williams still on the
run for that corner. This drew the
throw, which was low and wild, and
Clyde came home. 1t was Wilson who
hit out to Myers in the eighth. that;
round that pestered Raymond. The
manager side-stepped for position,
then dropped the ball. while ne of the
plaster Of Paris leg roasted on second.
Warner went out but Shook hit over
second and Wilson scored. Greene
popped, forcing Shook out. and Will
Jams basted to right center, the ball
caroming from Lohr's glove, for two
bases. Greene scored and Walshs out
ended it. The visitors could do moth
ing in their half. Greene finishing by
tanning Myers. The score in detail:
Marshalltown f.. Fl. p. A. E.