The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-09
NEWARK BLAMES JUMPS
Sore at "Windy" but They
Like Anderson.
Timely Clouting Of Diggers Pulls
Out q Game at Newark % Day
Shifts His Infield.
(By II. d. Hale.)

lost the fourth game OF the season
yesterday afternoon In game that
was replete with errors and one that
should have D,Sn slowed safely away
in the stronghold box Of the New
arkites.
A couple Of bad errors OF the
local inneld, Mr.. r.-Epred-out-of-the-
leasue-and-put- baek-in-again Craner
an alleged umpire from Columbus,
whom Presidy Quinn handed the
blue envelope after witnessing his
punk work at Lancaster with two
awful bad smelling decisions, helped
the good work along and Wilson's
single In the ninth, which turned
into a homer by bounding over the
left field fence cinched the game
for the deposed Leaders.
1t was one of those tough luck
games that was hard to lose-but
whats the usa. Marion copped It
and they were fairly entitled to it
and we broke even on the series
SO UHdJ HOL SD Ddu,
Charley ODly's bunch is a great
deal better b,havsd than when here
last. This applies to all except Windy
lyotshaw. It's impossible for him TO
make friends with the fans any
where. Newark fans like a good
coacher one who can get back at
them and hand out few roasts in
return, but Lc.shaw with his rough
tactics Is the limit. He may be a
good ball player, even If he has never
shown any OF the symptoms of it in
Newark, but he Is out of his class.
Little Anderson had the fans with
him from the go and his two bag
ger today in the first brought in two
runs after Quailey had given base
on bulls and Alurray's error had
allowed the Windy Lotshaw to reach
first. 1t was tough but 1t all goes
with the game.
Monday was Ladies' day and the
fair sex were out In force TO look
them over and help root for the
home team but they were doomed to
disappointment.
The game was called at promptly
3 O'Clock and groan went up from
the bleachers as Cramer stepped out
to make the announcements. lie
has no love for Newark aud his
punk work ut the bases proved 1t.
His calling of Gygli out at first and
his decision declaring Wilson safe
at second when he was out by at
least three feet, were the limit. lie
called Frank locke's three bagger
q foul when he saw with his own
eyes that IL hit the chalk line and
made II fly. There was man on
bases and he crossed the rubber
while Frank rested at third and then
Rad to go back and it was no use
he went down after his splendid er-
fort.
That's the kind of luck that
Newark has been up against all sea-
as If they have got TO run away with
II in order 10 make sure that 1t isn't
taken away from them.
The runs were made Monday in
this manner; In the second Tate
was presented with pass which he
gladly accepted and O'Day went
down Quailey to Gygl. Hughey
hugged the base closer than he
would pr.tty girl thirty years
ago until Sandy's tumble OF Lot
shaw IS sizzler advanced him to sec
ond. IL was costly for il would have
been a double, parhaps. and there
would have been nothing doing. As
IL was Smiling Billy Anderson. he
with the swell molars, who could
break the heart of many a Newark
lassie did he so desire stepped 10
the fnont and with an awful smash
square on the nose hit ii into the
left garden for a sweet little dou-
bb while Tate and the Windy one
gently trlpped across the rubber
Nothing more doing, thank heavings
as Fox was dead one and went
down easily, Wratten to Gygli.
In the ninth Wilson was seen u
place rabbit foot in his poc1e
which was handed him by the col
ored gent who rubs toilet water oil
the Diggers before the game ans
violet water after supper. Mr.. vii
son did scmsething he wasn't ex
pecting. and neither did any on
else. He bit the ball true in the cen
ter OF its paunch and 1t took
soar over towards the right field
Lefty chased and as he settled Z
grab II and throw to second he wa
sorely disappointed ball player, 10
Mr.. spheaoid hit little knoll an