The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11
FINE GAME
BY GIANTS
FieIded and Batted Well
Against PlattSburg.
TAKING GAME, SCORE 6 TOP
"cyp Morey Pitched Winning Ban and
if It Hadn't Been for the Umpire
He Would Have Scored
Shut Out.
TAKING GAME, SCORE 6 TOP

The Giants had their eyes on the ball
yesterday afternoon and with AIorey
pitching excellent bali defeated Platts-
burg on the Intercity grounds to
2, thereby tying the New Workers for
first position again in the Northern
league. Nine clean swats for a total
of fifteen bases constituted the cause
for the visitors ndoing, smiling Bar
berick having nothing up his sleeve this
time, while Morey had the opposing bat
tiers guessing most of the time. Only
four of their seven hits were clean, ex-
cept that two were clean gifts by Inn
pire Ready. And By the way this
Ready gives more dissatisfaction the
more he umpires. Both sides were roast.
ed, but the lntercitys got the severest
burns. Twice he called two of Hide
brands swats safe when to the crowd
they appeared a long ways foul. Once
was IN the fourth inning and the de-
cision was the means Of Plattsburg's
scoring its two runs.
1t was an entirely different game
that the Giants put up over their last
performance with Burlington, not the
least sembance Of an error being made
unless Morey's failure to hold Melon
nell's savage grounder could be counted.
But the bah was cutting such a clip
that it goes down as hit rather than
as an error "Cy" feIded his position
well, besides striking ont eleven New
Workers Standard again put himself
in the limelight by a splendid stop Of
q hot gronnder off Cosarave's bat far
over toward first base and BY a quick
throw 10 first while on the run.
There was nothing dark in sight and
Apperious went back into right field
Sam signalized his return by doing great
work both at the bat and in the field.
In four times at the bat he raped out
three safe hits One Of them for three
bases, scoring Dorman in the fifth,
was about the longest hit ever seen on
the grounds. The ball sailed into left
field. Cote saw it coming and went
back. He thought he had got far enough
and stopped to receive it. But he had
misjudged, Again he started back and
after running quite distance turned,
only to see the bali 60 sailing over his
head. Apperious easily made third base.
Mcdonnell, Plattsburg's short stop, had
a lot of work cut out and did it we'll.
The Giants started off with score
in the second Eaton drew cheap
base, and Shaughnessy got first on Bot
temns' error. Standard was safe on
tielder's choice, Shaughnessy dying at
second and Eaton roosting on third.
Burns slammed the ball TO Kuhns and
Eaton crossed the plate, while Burns
was out at first. Morey flied to Hide |
brand. Another came easily in the third
when with ono down Dorman got a hit |
to right center, his second Of the game.
getting second. Apperious sent him
along to third by a sacrifice to MeDon- |
nell, and then Mcmahon bit one off for
q single. Mac tried to stretch it into
q double and was out, but Dorman
scored.
Plattsburg and the umpire tied the
score in the fourth Morey presented |
his only gift to CosgraYe. Cote tried to
sacrifice, and Dorman came in for it. /
He picked it up clearly and would have
had double play started, but Standard |
left second uncovered, When Dorman /
turned to catch Cote it was too late.
Then TIildebrand plunked one foul and |
the umpire called it fair. The Giants |
put up q vain kick. CosgTave scored on
the play Morey got busy then and /
famed Bottemus and Wells but Me-
Donnell pounded a grounder 60 sharply /
at him that he couldn't hold it, and /
Cote scored. Cooper performed the sec
ond Of his three strikeouts in three
times up.
The locals broke the tie in the next
inning scoring two on base on balls
TO Dorman, Apperious three Dagger and
a wild pitch BY Barberiek They made
one more IN the sixth when George
Eaton swung so viciously on the bali
that it disappeared over the right center
fence, Morey also worked in a hit in
this inning, but without result. Apperi-
ous scored the last tally in the seventh
when he beat out a grounder to short,
stole second and crossed the plate when
Wells made a miserable muf Of Eaton's
fly.
All this time the New Workers were
chasing rainbows or running foot races
TO FIRST base and then to the bench
They looked bit dangerous ia the
ninth, when, after Cote had flied to
right, Hildebrand was allowed another
hit on ball that was apparently outside
The third base line, followed by a single
BY Bottemus. But Wells and Mcdonnell
we're easy propositions for Morey
The scores
TNTFRCITY.