Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-11

1t was ladies' day. The many
feminine eyes turned on Tiley and his
bunch of Quakers may have unstrung
them. and may have been responsible
The Quakers, usually steady and stald
got wabbly and committed almost
every sin known in the fielding deca-
logue. Tiley and the rest can hardly
be blamed but Johnson should have
known better, considering he received
his early season training with Warner
and the Grays, and should have been
appreciative of the nice hand he got
when he entered the batter's box for
the first time.
The Grays are nothing if not gallant,
and surrounding Gentleman George,
who was designated to do the honors
for the ladies. played faultless ball.
They took their cue from the man who
was coating the judges stand dirty
white. He was good workman Tor
his back was always toward the game,
as tho obhvious of the presence of two
rival teams Some one of the players,
who was at one time a telegraph oper-
ator, mentioned in the first round that
the spat-spat, spat-spat of his brush
against the weather beaten boards was
spelling off white wash and that is
how it started.
Attic Disch, whose arm is not en-
tirely well, did not uncouple himself
to the limit, for eight innings nothing
but goose eggs were hung for the red
legs. In the fifth and seventh they
got q man three quarters OF the way
around, but he expired there, and not
until the last sprint for the finish,
after two were gone. did they complete
the circuit Then John House could
have stopped it with bit OF sensa-
tionalism, but he refused to copy after
TAYLOR and Gleason and allowed h.
Johnsons hit to stretch to two bag
ger, scoring Rudd, who had hit safe.
Johnson scored on Townsend's single.
What the Grays did not get earned,
the Quakers gave to them on bad
miscues. 1t started from the very
first on Williams hit to Ti!ey. He fun-
bled it and DR.. Clyde stole second,
as is his custom. Mackey went out
and House slammed one to Bradshaw
in center field. Bradshaw saw 1t COM
ing, fell down, and got up just in time
to muff the ball, while Williams scor-
ed. Altho Bruggeman's hit went thru
Ilensel, it did nothing. Warner, who
took a day off yesterday, to show his
colts the hitting trick, Knocked one
of the two tallies taken half out of
the box in the second by slamming for
two bases. Shook sacrificed and adj
vanced him, and Gleeson's hit scored
him. Williams walked and Gleeson
scored on Mackeys single. Again IN
the third Bruggeman drew a pass, ad-
yanced on Taylor's sacrifice, and scor-
ed on the managers single. There was
nothing doing then until the fifth.
Bruggeman, first up, hit safe. Taylor
hunted to Rudd, while Tiley covered
the sack, and dropped the throw.
Warmers bunt sent both on to the
next turn, and both scored when
Shook hit safe. Two more errors were
made in the eighth by Johnson and
Rudd, but they cost nothing.
Gleason was again performing m
the hippodrome, and his catch OF
Tiley's long hit in right during the
ninth inning, was probably as brilliant
a piece of fielding as has ever BEEN
seen in the local field. The ladies who
saw Gentleman George for the first
time must not be led to believe that
his work of yesterday is true sam