The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-21

ta0 htWducc CdtNlSA uclHS easy -
terday. Reichle. who always comes to
the rescue. sent hot one between
short and third and Landry scored.
Base on Balls Disastrous.
In the second We annexed another.
A base on balls was again responsible
for the disastrous work. VITA Miller
down Grodnick walked and also pill
fered second. Corriden was. easy and
Wilson sent a fast one to right center,
scoring Grodnick.
Things were peppery In the third
round and Wagner had trouble 1t was
the cyclonic type of an inning that
the spectators delight In. such mer-
~ romp Of bases and such long drives.
Hildebrand was due, that's all there
was to it. He picked out choice one
and sent 1t to distant right center far
beyond the fielders The speed artist
fairly burned up the path between
home and third and rested with ease
on that cushion. Burton lost no time
in ripping a long one to center and
Hildebrand kited home. Landry once
more ambled forth to be walked and
sacrifice by Reichle sent both run
ners around a notch. Miller watched
them over for several balls and then
smashed the leather for double. two
men counting. Corridor tore off his
second three Dagger of the week after
Grodnick had gone out, by hitting the
missile far into right field In almost
the exact place that he did the other
day. Miller scored for the fourth run
of the session, and Wagner. who had
been human target during the first
three innings OF the pastime was or
dered to the rear by Manager Con-
nors, who whisked In from left field
to see what all this hing-a-ring was
about. 1t did not take him long to or
der Coomer to the killing and when
everything was quiet again Wilson
brought the fracus to stop by pop
ping up to Lage.
Had Poor Break.
During this time the Kewanee bat
tiers were making desperate effort
to force Bramble to cover but had lit
tie luck although they hit the ball
hard.
In the first round Callahan, the sec
ond man up, singled. but Wilson sent
a sure peg to Grodnick and he was
a., !, <+ovrr$ -, ,dyopao x-ifh
out assistance. Lewis sent a long one
to Reichle which was smothered.
In the second Kewanee pushed Gran
dali across the plate and would have
sent three more to the score board had
not great fielding intercepted the OPP
portunity. Crandali hit to Corriden
but RED" made his first wild peg
for some time and skied the ball well
over Miller's head allowing Crandall
to reach second. Clair, who took the
place OF Morris at first in yesterdays
game, sent fly to Reichle and Phe-
Ian, who followed, singled to left. Gran
dali was held on third and the bases
were Immediately filled when Corners
walked. Lage hit an easy one to Bran.
BILE who threw to Wilson and had the
man at forty miles, but the big catcher
dropped the ball and the runner scor-
ed. Wagner believed in preserving
sanctity and swung at three wicked
shoots. With the bases still full john
son came to bat and looked extremely
dangerous He sent ball out to right
field nearly half way between Hide
brand and Reichle and looked good for
/ at least two bases. Hildebrand went
for the ball with great speed and waen
! he was almost to it, and catch look
ed impossible he flung himself clear
70 the ground and gathered the ball In
his outstretched right gloved hand.
He fell heavily forward and rolled for
about twenty feet, coming up with the
/ ball safe in his hand. The catch was
4 the greatest ever seen in Keokuk and
| had the ball gone safe three men
would have scored. The applause was
a generous one and well deserved.
ReichIe's Catch Good.
! In the fifth inning Reichle also made
one of the greatest catches of the sea.
son. Lewis, the first man UP, sent a
short drive to right center and Reichle
came in on it with speed but none OF
the fans expected him to gather in the
ball With far outstretched hand he
smothered it with his left glove and