The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-29
Dunkirk Solved the Delivery of
Tacks Fisher After a Short
Time and 1t Was For This
Reason the Locals Lost.
IN FIELDING WORK
THE GAME SPARkLED.
JeSSup's Tribe Had Much the
Better of Dunkirk in This
Department--FIeming in the
Box on Sunday.
(By Tort.)
Dunkirk 8; Richmond 0.

PLAYING brilliant ball and fighting
were again, Friday afternoon, forced to
accept another case of lemons. Kokomo
presented the first case Thursday. Not
TO be out done by the Wildcats the
demon ballists from Dunkirk, found
fit to duplicate the gift. Mr.. Timothy
Hay, the undetermined phenom, made
the presentation.
Tacks Fisher was in the box for the
locals and the visitors took to his de-
livery after the fifth inning with ghoul-
ish glee. 1t was for this reason that
the Quakers had to grovel in the CRIME.
Mr.. Hay was as steady as a Sunday
school superintendent and he allowed
no tampering with his offerings Six
hits, only two of which were punched
in one inning, were all that fell to the
lot of our athletes.
Fielding SparkIed.
From fielding standpoint the game
sparkled. The visitors played an err
rorless game while back of His Tacks
only one miscue was perpetrated. Mr..
Fisher. himself. fooled one chance.
From the standpoint of brilliancy the
play of the Quakers outshone the field
ing antics of the Dunkirk outfit In
the short field. Peewee Minzler accept
eleven chances without the semblance
of a wobble One hard one going on a
line over second bag knocked
down by the little fellow who fielded it
to Cameron. without taking time to re-
cover. Cameron accepted nineteen
chances at first and was as full of gin
ger as a Virginia punch. Witermood,
in left. added to the circus exhibition
by pulling down two running efforts
which looked good for doubles. One
he pulled from the clear with one tai
on. while running with his back to
the infield Miller at third handled
a hot one that knocked him off his
pins,--but he got his man with a per-
feet throw to Cameron. After the
play Miller took the count and had to
receive a massage treatment before re
Stunning play. Justice and Jessup also
played brilliant ball. Had Fisher not
received this brilliant support the hit
column for the visitors would loom mp
larger than it does.
How It Happened.
In the first. Stewart for Dunkirk, led
off with a two Dagger. He was sac
rificed to second and then took third
on an out. He died there as a hot one
from Wills bat was killed by Minzier.
In the second Wolf got life on Gun.
ningham's error and was sent to sec.
ond on Halls single. Things looked
threatening. but Carmichael hit into d
double play. Justice TO Minzler to Cam
eron. and both he and Hall died Per-
due was retired at first With two
out in the second. Miller drew his base
and Wiltermood singled. The threat
ened scoring evaporated when Fisher
breezed. The pitchers argument
came to an adjournment in the sixth.
Hay was first up and he singled. Stew
art and Campbell were retired in order
and the outlook was picturesque as a
June bride. To interrupt this pleas
ing scene came the rude Mr.. Morris,
cushion, and Timothy Hay rompei
home. No sooner had Mr.. Morris an
chored at first than the robust Mr..
Wills took a waist high floater in the
snoot with the end of his war club.
said float tearing over Ritter's head IL
TO deep center Morris scored and
Wills rested at third. Wolf ended the |
inning by hitting to Justice. In the
seventh. singles by Hay and Perdue
Melted Dunkirk's third and final count |
The score.