The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10
MOORE THROWS
STRONG GAME
Beats Marion by Effective
III Pitching.
WlLM0T Is HIT HARD
Molders Find Him for IA
s Safeties.
Gsme 10 First That wilmot Ha
Lost In Weeks --Lotshaw Makes
z Crest Catch Other Features.
'tBY FRANK A. wooIsoN)

tb1 FRANK A. WOOlISON)
Newark, July 10--it was Peggy
Moore, the elongated twirler OF the
Molders aggregation who put the
bug on the Marionites Tor the sec
epd time at Wehrle park His excel
lent work discouraged the strenuous
Efforts of the visitors to annex the
tame TO their percentage column
and II was his sluggintg team mates
who put enough scores across the
rubber to put him well in the
clear and assure the Molders u
clean victory.
This game, like the first of the
Series. gave every spectator on the
grounds his full moneys worth and
the squeals OF delight from the
throats OF the three or four hun
dred fair fans must have sounded
good In the ears of the vanqnished
hall players as well as the victori-
Gus.
'Tis true that the errors OF the
visitors assisted materially in the
run getting OF the Molders but then
the locals were up on their toes
from the very moment Jumps Handl-
Doe called time.
Big Hughey Tate did not annex
four hits In this game, nor three
nor two, nor yet even one. In fact,
not M0rionite could fathom his de-
livery fer more than one safely and
these did not come until after the
firth.
Just fifteen men faced Moor
duriply the first five frames and
these dumped the ball TO the in
field only to flnd 1t length or two
ahead of them at the prayer meet
ns corner when they stepped across
Gyrll's well guarded goal.
IL might also be mentioned IN
passing that Frank Gygli blasted
the hopes OF Marion runner more
than once, by cleyerly picking up
ont OF the dust Il poorly heaved ball
on stabbing one that was well on
its,way to the bleachers back of the
fist base line.
Pop Smith was guilty OF making
a, couple of bad throws and others
on the inileld might have done bet
ter But these were forgotten when
GyB smoothed things over and sent
the runners back with a look OF
chasrln on their faces.
Lefty Snyder was among those
present. Young Anderson realizes
his for he narrowly escaped tag
sing at second when Snyder Held
ed his drive TO the left field fence
and threw to Wratten so well that
1t was a mighty close decision for
Andy at second.
Alr. Lotshaw, who capered
around the inneld In the We'd
nesday affair cut up the outfield
With his spikes in the bout yester-
day and lie pulled down q high fly
that any SELF respecting person.
outside OF the penitentiary would
have allowed TO fall on the
ground. But then the ladies were
there and Windy was after his
snare on Ineir applause.
When 1t comes TO remarks about
ahe hitting department, the names
of Snyder. Wratten and Murray
loom up in the spot light and Scot
tie Winters was there too with a
bihgle that helped with the last
trio of tallies that put Newark on
Easy Street
As has been stated before, there
was nothing doing for Marion un-
III the sixth. Then for one brief
inning. the Molders breathed the
ozone from high altitude.
Andersons double to the left
field barricade was the starting
gem. Luskey followed by dropping
one in front OF Abbott, who tried
hard but failed Wilmot got away
with a sacrifice and Farrell's long
fly dropped In Abbott's game bag.
Iarue walked, not Intentionally
understand but because Moore was
trying for the corners and Umps
9Iandiboe couldn't see them at ali.
O'pay drove low one into center
and Abbott tried TO pick it up or
t.f