The Glenwood post., 1907-06-22


for Aspen. He started the game with
terrific speed and not hit was regis.
tered off his delivery for three innings.
In the meantime, the miners, part.
ly by hard hitting and partly because
of untimely fumbles, had caused three
tallies to be registered on their side of
the credit sheel and Aspen rooters
were well nigh crazed with joy.
In the fourth with two men out and
Ballinger on second. Ed. Ewing
swatted the ball into the left garden
for one of the longest hits on record
and could have circled the bases sew
eral times before the ball was dug out
of the sand and returned. Aspen was
handed string of three ciphers in
her half and things were Frightening
for the Hot Springs boys.
In the fifth batting jubilee netted
the cave men four runs and Aspen 8
cause was hopeless the rest of the
game. Owens led off with a single
Frank Ewing duplicated the trick
'alS otuhS out a salCty liIo thO
garden; Toepfer's bingle into right
center helped narrow down Happy's 8
smile; Mangnall scored Toepfer and
after Captain Philips had been re-
tired, Ballinger hit clean, advancing
Mangnall to third and going to Sec
ond on the play; Matthews and Owens
were easy outs and four runs we're
cha!ked against Hoollgan happy
smile. In the eighth, Ballinger $
single, Ed. Ewing's three bagger and
Owens out meant two more scores and
one was chalked up by Garst in the
ninth, making a total of nine. AS
pen was handed choice half dozen of
the luscious goose-fruit variety for the
last six innings and Hogart's con-
stantly decreasing smile would have
told an obseIvant spectator how the
game was going Never mind, Hap
py, you pitched great ball.
Eleven hits were gathered in off Ho-
CART, Ed. Ewing, Toepfer, Garst and
Ballinger each getting two, while
Owens, Mangnall and F. Ewing got
the remaining three. E. Ewing hits
were long ones-a home run and a
three -bagger Aspen hit safely seven
times but they could not bunch them
after the first inning and they were
consequently of no service. Hogart
struck out ten men and passed four.
Ballinger made fourteen use the per-
forated bat and issued no free trans.
portation to first. Happy weakened
as the game progressed. while Ballin-
ger frightened up more each inning,
Mangnall is catching a pretty game
of ball at present. Philips was out
Of form Sunday and made several jun
bles. He had been on the road from
Idaho four days and four nights and
was completely out of condition. He
is the Glenwood captain and rat
tling good man, who has had consid-
cradle experience coaching which will
prove of material benefit to the boys.
Aspen's players were a gentlemanly
lot, but the crowd of rowdies gathered
along the first base line was a disgrace
to any town. Aspen 8 own feeling of
pride ought to prevent occurrences in
the future similar to that of Sunday.
Hogart should be given much credit
for his endeavors to keep back the
crowd, although he was uns uccessful
n the attempt.
The score by innings follows:
/ . 3 4 5 g. 50
Glenwood see. 0 o 3 4 0 0 2 10
Aspen .......2 0 l y U O-t
For Aspen Hopely the catcher and
Hogart were the star performers. the
former getting three hits and the lat
ter two besides pitching splendid
game of ball.