The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08

one of the things the great crowd
enjoyed at the park. Sunday after
noon, was the seven Digger runs
tackled on the score board. while only
two Of the Newark men were able to
make complete circuit of the bases.
The plays which made the runs pos
sible and the plays which made 9TH
er runs impossible were enjoyable fea-
lures, also, and there were plenty OF
| both.
Seneff was given an opportunity Of
adding another victory to his string
| by Manager Lewis. The lad was de-
lighted with the chance and pitched
good bali, although he waded into
deep water couple Of times. On these
occasions his teammates came TO his
rescue with some bang-up playing
and pulled him to shore.
Smith Helps Scncn.
One case of this kind excited spe-
cial attention in the third bout Pitch
cr Goshorn singled to left Baggan
lifted foul. which Catcher Smith
slowed away. Newman punched a
single over Hunmers head Rudolph
advanced the runners by grounder
to Hummel, who threw him out at
first. Wiley was given free transpor-
tation to first, completely populatlng
the bases. Three balls had been
called on the next batter when Smith
noticed that Wiley was straylng quite
a distance from the first sack He
shot the ball to Kelley. who touched
Wiley out. retired the side and pulled
Senen out Of a hole.
Bright Fielding by Newark
Goshorn was sent to the mound
for the Moulders. but he was erratic
and was hit frequently. The Diggers
poled twelve safe ones and had 1t not |
been for number of sensational |
catches In the field, this number |
would have been increased.
Speedy Baggan speared Meehan's |
ny with his left hand after a long |
run, in the third and Rudolph made |
a brilliant catch of a fly from Smiths |
bat in the second. The lnnelders stop
ped number of hot ones. too.
The Counting Begins.
Both teams counted in the second |
round. but the Newark run was bit |
shal<y. Herold and Prysock were |
walked after one batter had been put |
away. Mcdonnell sent a fly out 10 |
singled TO center. HerOld scampered |
from second toward home and Pry- |
hook attempted to reach third from
first but was thrown out by Meehan,
who made quick return Of the hit.
Although the umpire declared the run
a count, the fans and Diggers con-
tended that Herold had not reached
the pan when the out was made. How
ever, It did no damage.
In the Diggers' half Linderbeck sin
gled, stole second and reached the
pan when Weller found an opening
for a safe one.
The fourth frame was productive
of two counts for the Diggers Sin
giles by Smith. Kelley and Weller
pushed two runs over and placed the
game out of the reach of the Newark
athletes.
Colllgan's Home Run.
Colligan did all of the scoring in
the hfth. unassisted He tolted one
Of Goshorn's twisters for a complete
tour of the sacks The callers were
not allowed a semblance of hit be
tween the second and the eighth IN
innings.
Goshorn's wildness, the hitting abil-
ity of the Diggers and Blues error
brought i'm two counts i'm the sixth.
In the eighth. Weller was walked for
the second time, went to second when
Seneff sacrificed and reached home
after Meehan pounded out short
blngle to the left fielder who did not
risk throW To the plate, but held the
ball to prevent Meehan taking second.
Rudolph started on homeward
journey when he singled in the eighth.
Lallier mussed up Herold's grounder,
which allowed the runner to take sec
ond. Rudolph reached home when
PrysoclS singled. counting for the last
time for the Blue crowd. Score: