Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-02
Standing of the Clubs.


from the jump and everlastingly stick
ing to Mr.. Disch, the locals broke that
winning streak of Ft. Dodge, closing
them out yesterday, without a tally,
to 0. A triple, two singles, Corkhill
getting hit, and a wild throw in the
opening inning, was the combination
filled the souls of the $50 spectators
with crazy glee, AID the air was a riot
of noise. Threatening weather kept
many away, and after the second inn
ing rain began to fall, and continued
until the close, when the crowd went
home under blue sky. Happy day.
BY punching their, hits and, aided by
most of the luck Of the afternoon, the
locals won. Then the visiting support
fell down on Mr.. Eubanks at critical
times, and served to help queer the
excellent game he pitched.
Aided and cheered by his elder
brother, the younger Mr.. Disch, Mr.
c. Disch, pitched one of the games of
his life He mixed in with his speed
an assorted lot of marvellous curves
which stood the visitors Off Their six
hits were separated, and only once did
two Of them break out in the same
round. He also famed six and passed
but one. Altogether his technique was
superb and played no small part in
putting the lime to the visitors. Then
his backing was faultless, and FAST,
which helped materially.
While Eubanks, from the figures
almost good ball
as his opponent, five singles, triple
and two Dagger were taken from him.
He smote two with the ball, walked a
pair and famed as many more. But
his support got twisted in it's course,
and wild throws at critical times cut
figure in his downfall.
The locals got busy from the start
and after the first round the game was
all their way, with never doubt as 10
the outcomer Two away, Corkhlll was
belted on the dark meat OF the leg
link took the limit, three balls, two
strikes. and any number of fouls, ana
then belted for three bases over right,
Corkhill scoring. Great joy in the
grand stand, and lunatic asylum IN
the bleachers. Shaub drove past
Mackey. link scoring. More joy.
Shaub stole second, scoring on Krueg-
cr's grounder by third. Long and con-
tinued applause. Bruggeman went out
short to first. Three tallies. Two wild
throws, emitted by Mr. Clark in the
fourth, put Bruggeman on third, with
two gone but there he expired.
Disch, first up in the fifth, hit
single. In an effort to spear him at
first with Yeager sneaking up to grab
the throw. the sphere went wild, far
into right, Disch tearing for third. He
crossed when Middleton hit. Those
who followed passed away by the time
Middleton had reached the same bag.
Four TALES. Game cinched. After
that the locals never got past first.
For three innings the opposition
never got to first, then Hupp opened
with a single, but was forced at sec
ond on Mahoney's hit. Davidson fam
ned and Curtis went out at first. In
the sixth the visitors got as far as
third, but were nipped on the race for
the rubber. Eubanks opened the round
by drawing a pass. Hupp drove fast
to Williams, who doubled the pitcher
at first. Mahoney hit safe, advancing
to third on Davidson's hit. While Dav-
idscn attempted to go to secor 1 Ma
honey tore for home. The throw of
RrEggen1an to Warner and back was
perfect Mahoney losing by a nose at
the plate. Twice more they got on
first, orly to have their pals fall down
in their hitting and let them die there
After a conversation over the tele-
phone with President Norton Thurs
day, Umpire Flynn appeared on the
diamond yesterday afternoon and UNI
PRED a most excellent game.