The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-13
JUSTUS WINS
ANOTHER One
filings Again and This Time
Blanks the Diggers.
WILLIAMS WAS Wild
WILLIAMS WAS WILD
Is Derricked and Replaced
by Lucas.
Larks Play Perfect Ball and Bat
Hard While Diggers Boot the Ball
and Fail to Hit.

handy Andy with bat-Walter
Justus, did the flinging for Ian
caster yesterday and once more
he had IL on the leaders, who
not only failed to get n run but
who allowed the Lanks to pile
up ten.
IL was disastrous clouting.
. There was the largest crowd that
has yet attended a week day game
out to see the Biggers even up for
Mondays defeat and the disappoint-
ment was keen. -
In sending Justus to the rub
ber again yesterday Manager
George Fox, the big bruiser who
was mainly responsible for the
fisitc affair OF the day before
showed that he uses his gray mat
10 be suspended perhaps. for a
week or ten days, and Fox wanted
to get the benefit of that wonder
full arm before the suspension oc-
ours The disadvantage Of having
a president who is not permanent
ly located within the league terri
tory Is evident in this case. Had
President Quinn been in Columbus
he would have been notified at
once and would have kept Justus
out OF the game but he is in Min
neapolis with the Columbus club
and as Bob Hart, the umpire,
sent his report by mail the presi-
1 L.
morning, or at the earliest last
night.
But there are two ways to tell
the story. Justus had it on us at
every stage. In better form than
on the day before he kept the Dig
gers guessing most of the time.
had them striking at bad ones af-
ter the fourth inning, not one
safety was secured by Marion.
King, O'Day and Tate were the
only ones TO make safe connections.
Yet only one Digger was whitfield
by the pitcher Everyone was hit.
ting the ball and occasionally hit
ting II hard. There always appear
ed that hard luck which some
times enters into a contest ana
every smash went directly at n
Lank for an easy chance. In the
field the Lanks overlooked not n
single opportunity to dispose of a
Digger
Gus Williams, the big left hand
er started in for Marion. The first
man up, Buster Brown, was hit In
uhe back by one of the HEAVIER IS
shoots and Heller followed with a
base on balls. A passed ball al
lowed them 10 advance a notch but
Carter whitfield and Humphreys and
Calhoun were easy.
In the second Gowdy went out
TO O'Day. who covered first base
in the absence OF Lotshaw. Yost
slrlgled to right and Piper got a
the fence in right center for three
sacks scoring two and counting
himself when King let the ball gel
away from him on the throw to
get Justus at third.
With two gone Williams had an.
other ascension in the third inning
and when the balloon came tC
earth three more had been regis.
tered. Calhoun was hit in the stats
and Gowdy was passed. Yost
whacked TO right and Calhoun
counted. Gowdy followed him In
when Wolfe muffed the throw-iI
from Ketter. Piper got safe one
over second and Yost crossed the
rubber. The third out was effected
when Justus hit TO Wolfe and
forced Yost.
With the score six DO nothing
O'Diy warmed up Lucas and SEN
him in 10 finish the game. Jimmy
had everything and had the game
been close at the time he went II
ne would have put up a fine bat
tile for at. In the frames that h,
worked he had miserable suppor
and in several instances hits cam,
after the side should have beer
retired. Though the game was los
Puck kept working hard and sew
eral times kept the callers runles
when they threatened to pile vi
the score.
Our side of the story Is an cas-,
one to tell. With two down in tn
opening round King singled bu
was forced by Tate, O'Day opene'
up the second with a single b
center. He pilfered second bu
neither Ketter or Wilson coul,
bring him in.
Tate singled in the fourth AM
stole second but was not advance,
After that Marion did not eve
get runner TO first.
AS Lotshaw w'll be unable /,
play for several days O'Day will
continue at first where he play
a star game and Ketter will pla