The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-24
ICY" MOREY
WAS THE STAR
Gave 3 Hits, Struck Out 10,
Gave No Cheap Bases.
TAIL ENDERS SHUT OUT.
Giants Raped Donovan for Eight Safe
Drives, Winning to O-Rutland
and Burlington Tied and
Game Was Called
TAIL ENDERS SHUT OUT.

Ii took the Giants just an hour and
thirty minutes to get away with the
tail.enders, by the score Of 2 to 0, yes
terday afternoon at lntercity Park
Plattsburg didn't have chance to win
in the nine innings and had only one
chance to score, to which they were not
equal. This scoreless state Of affairs
was due to the superb pitching of Ola,
better known as "cy,9 Norey. Nopret-
tier exhibition OF twirling has been seen
here this year. He allowed but three
hits. struck out ten men and didn't
award a walking ticket, nor did he hit
4 man. But four more than the mini
mum number of batters faced him. OF
the five men who got first base all died
there except one Cote, who stole second
and went to third when Apperious Jug
gled Eatons high throw which went in
to center field. The rest Of the team
voted Cote a medal Of honor Of having
passed second base.
Against Morey was Donovan who was
touched up for eight singles in eight
innings. Donovan was also free with
his gifts, passing five men, two of them
in the seventh inning aiding in the
scoring. Donovan received excellent sup
port, particularly from Hays in center
field. Hays Is, OF At least was until
very recently, a member Of the Whit
nev bunch, and Just why he was play
ing with Plattsburg yesterday no one
seemed to know. Dick Cosgraye on
first base also accorded him good back
ING, while the Others did what they
could, with the exception Of one tumble
by Lauder. Cosgraye got a foul close
to the grand stand III good style.
Burns, who played third in the abb
senee Of Grant, captured a liner from
LADDERS bat that went with terrific
force. Burns would have been justified
in dropping it. Dorman played fast ball
at short. and his one misplay III nine
chances was high throw to first on
Fountains grounder. The Giants other
error was BY Standard on d ground
ball from Skelly's bat.
The first scoring came in tie third,
although in the second, with enc down.
Eaton raped out the first hit 81 Demo
van and Burns rot the base en- Laulegs
tumble There should have Aeen an
easy double play. But there was no
harm done. There were two cat in the
third when Apperious lined il elt to
center field for a clean single. Standard
followed with a cutter to lett which clip
ped fast course over third base, send
ing Apperious to third Then M9rey
slammed to center for base, and APP
perious scored, Standard going to third.
Morey attempted to take second and
died on the way.
AIoTey singled again III the sixth, with
one out, but neither Eaton nor Burns
was able to advance him. However, the
locals reeled one off in the next in
ming. Shaughnessy drew one Of Don0-
vans numerous gifts, and Ashmore sent
him to second with sacrifice. D0rman
loosened the strings on Donovan's gift
bag. and Uniac lined out a safe one. The
coaeher didn't take any chances and
held Shaughnessy on third. Apperious
failed to find hit and struck out, but
Standard was good for single, and
Shaughnessy crossed the plate. Morey's
attempt was taken care Of by Dono
van.
Plattsburg's story Is easily told. In
the second Wells sandwiehed in a hit
between two strikeouts, and died on
first Kuhns made the visitors second
hit in the sixth and failed to pilfer sec
ond when Sicily struck out. With two
down in the seventh, Cote singled and
stole second, Eaton throwing the ball
high. When Apperious iuggled the over
throw Cote took third. Wells, the next
man, was a victim to Morey's spit ball.
In every other inning they went ont in
ORDER except in the first, when Skelly
got first on Standards tumble. The
Seore+