Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-29
STANDING of the Clubs.

BY allowing that bunch of pill fed
Of the series, it looked for a time yes
terday as tho the locals We're UP
against another tough proposition in
Donahue and pals. For seven innings
the Grays went puttering along, and
but for Williams cracking two-bagger
In the sixth, they would have been
BANKED until the explosion took place
in the eighth The beating Coates re-
ceived in that round, altho long enough
delayed to cause apprehension in the
bosoms of the assembled few, was OF a
kind great and glorious, and melted
four earned TALES, with an additional
one as gift.
"Cy' Swain has certain weaknesses,
but one of them is not with the stick,
when Donahues adopted Microbe.
Coates. puts the English on the ball.
Had not Coates been instilled with
those peculiarities OF purpose due to
his association with Myers. he would
have fought shy of yesterdays game
after having already received two
trouncings at the hands Of the Grays.
Rut he essayed to. pitch, and the
things that happened to him Ia that
eighth must have convinced him that
the locals one aim In life was to beat
him into disfavor with his manager.
With the score a tie, two on bases
and two gone, Warner put up Swain
in Taylor's stead. Had his corking two
bagger not been enough the enthusiasm
he aroused in his mates over the
clouting process which resulted In
Hoy's double and Houses single.
would have been more than sufficient.
Prior to this stirring event things had
broken badly for the locals. On four
different occasions they had the OPP
position in the hole, with runners
three quarters of the way around. but
no one seemed to be able to make good
when most needed. 1t remained for
Williams TO hit out to center field Tor
two bases in the sixth, scoring the
manager, who had copied off single
and stolen second In that same
round the visitors threatened to amass
runs. and would have but for the short
distance sprint in which Williams took
a prominent part in catching Hfppert.
who attempted to go home from thlrd
on Bradshaw's hit to Disch. Barring
that inning and the eighth, when the
Quakers did hit out one, they We're at
no time really dangerous. 1t was
Cassibone's hit that opened the route
to the rubber then. Donahue hunted,
advancing him, and he scored on Hip
pert's two Dagger.
Then the happenings scheduled for
the eighth broke away. Warner. nrst
up. popped up to Cassibone. Brugge-
man stung a single. Disch clouted for
q base, and Williams flew out to
Schoonhoven. With two gonesTaylor
was called off and Swain stripped for
action. AS he struck the attitude
Coates WINGED visibly, having In mind
the finish OF the Memorial day after
noon game. when "Cy' figured promi-
nently with the bat. Two passed by.
but the third one was stung squarely
into left center, and before the sphere
had been chased back to the center OF
activities Bruggeman and Dlsch nad
scored House hit to right field. scor-
INK Swain, and Hoy belted to deep left
center for two bases, scoring the In
dian Dalrymple was so wrought UP
by the proceedings he slammed the ball
into the diamond, SO no one could ina
1t, and while Donahue pursued 1t
Hoy made the circuit. That
was the finish, Metcalf skying to Dali
rymple. Moody. Schoonhoveh and
Coates, up for the last time, passed
away easily.
AS q climax to the rag chewing, by
which Oskaloosa players questioned all
the close decisions of Umpire Flynn,
Bridges, who had been reposing in tho
shade of the amphitheater, SO as to
better give vent to his feelings. was
fined So and put out of the grounds.
The score in detail:
Marshalltown- RIP A e