The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-08
ON THE DIAMOND.


Tie Japanese Association has,
bail team, which j. making a tom
at iui, country and which los, {,
. Fiat River Thursday hy the riu-,
. ~cur" ~ > to ,, played the Farming.
ton ulu" Friday AT Woodland PARK
and was trUuuccd by the locals ;u
. the tune of T. To- in Il very ON,
-id"d and unlnt"rcsting game. tn,
| iittl" foreigners showed "A complete
reversal of form from Thursday
gam" aud put up a listlcss languid
sort uf ball, which couldn't drfrut a
primary class team. The Jap~ anti
when Pennington took the lend and
never seemed To care whether they
won or not. In fact, II got 50 at
last that al! a local man had to do
va, To hit tn" ball and he was Ger
tain 20 make the circuit.
Harrington commenced scoring
in tn" second, when she pushed a
Cpupl" Of men over Ia" plate. Hunt,
first up in this inning, hit one
through short that made Barney
Oldiield's record look sick. He
stoI" second As Moore whitfield. Per.
kIu1, borrowed from Flat River Tor
this occasion, walked. He and Hunt
pulled of the double steal and when
kntacon, the Jap catcher, threw
wild to third in an effort to catch
Hunt, Buck scored, and Pork
was safe at third, from wherr h,
scored on Prices single to right.
tn" locals came right back and
Tailed three more the next inning
Smrtzer lifted the ball over the left
field fence for "a twobagger, stole
third aud came home on IA wild pitch
which MoSohashi uncorked at this
time. Klepsaddle banged one to
right, took third IN Brag's single
through short and scored while
Moore was being thrown out mt first
on his bOuncer To short Bragg
stole second and r0mped home On
Perkins single to left.
FarmiugtOn's sixth tally came in
the fourth on successive doubles by
Mcdonald and Smet2er, the latter,
drive clearing the left field fence
The Hustlers added another to
their ever growing score in thu fifth
when Bragg doubled over the left
field fence, took third on II wild
throw by the catcher and walked lu
On ifIkllN NlhEl' 10 ltIl.
TIA" score grew larger in thu sixth
when, with two gone, two bases uN
balls "A ,iugl" by Bragg and "A duu.
bI" toy Hunt u"ttcd the locals thr""
runs, making their total 10.
The last two runs came boz the
seventh aud were "A result uf two
errors, Il licId"r's choice and Il sim
II" 10y SmctHrr, who, by thu way,
played a riproaring game.
tn" visitors lone tally came 90
tn" sixth and was made by Mr.. Kit.
-usr, whose small bosom -w"lird
with prld" as n" crossed the plate,
which never before had felt the
touch Of Japanese spike This
honorable gentleman got in the way
"t ON" of Murphy's fast one, and
lImp"d tU first. Mr.. M0tobashi,
next up, was also unfortunate
enough to get bumped by the hard
little pill, aud he also logged to first
whil" kitsuSe jOurneyed to second
Mr.. Togo now bounced one To- Smet.
Ter, who threw to Perkins to get
kitsuse, who was now headed to-
ward third, bu: the little fellow beat
the ball and all hands were safe.
Maya, the Californian Jap, hit hard
to Moore, who threw to first getting
Mr.. Maya. kitsuse scored on the
play, and that ended Japan'I chances
for the next batter was out al first,
Hunt 10 Moore.
Murphy pitched wonderful ball
for the locals, striking out nine men
and allowing only one hit, while
Motohashi, tn" Jap twirl"r, was hit
hard, aud was forced To retire in the
sixth in favor of Tacheinjama who
did very well the remainder of the
game. The terrific hitting Of Bragg
and Smctzer and the fielding of Par
kins were the features. The score:
japan ia So Hall NssnciutIpn