The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05
Fourteen Famed.

Chief among the Diggers VINO ad-
mnistered the defeat, was Theodore
Goulait. His performance was a re-
turn to the old form. Adopting strike
out tactics in the initial round, he
continued the use of the same
throughout the following innings.
Fourteen Champs famed the breezes
Ia attempts to connect with the
speedy. fast breaking. deceptive pill
Goulait was pitching. Nor did he
pick ON the weak batters to do his
tanning stunt. Many Of the fore
most sluggers In Childs aggregation
were whitfield. If ever man walked
To the mound with determination
plainly written on his face, he was
Goulait only once was he seen to
smile and the rest OF the time-he
steady when the Champ runners were
resting ON the sacks.
on the other hand, Hartwig was
somewhat of puzzle to the Digger
batsmen except In the first and the
fourth rounds of the struggle. At
other times, he had the Dlggers hit
ting on the ground or into someone's
NIT in the field. Seven hits were ac-
cumulated from his offerings. In the
two bad innings, three two baggers,
three singles and three lovely sacri-
fees brought about the Portsmouth
twirler's downfall.
Goulat received admirable support
from his teammates. Only one miscue
was chalked up on the Digger side
and it was a hard chance. This came
in the eighth when Colligan gave
Jones a life by dropping a short fly
he sent over third base. Hartwig was
backed up with some bang-up support
on the part Of his helpers. Their two
wabbles came I'm the eighth and were
not costly.
One In the First.
The crowd, which might have been
larger but for the threatening rain,
was given something to enthuse over
i'm the initial round. Three batters
faced Goulait and as many returned
to the bench after being famed by
the twirler. But there We're more
! thrills coming. Colligan stepped to
the pan and hammered out mighty
two sacker to left field. Hartwig
helped him to third with wild pitch
|
Jones, scoring the runner The side
was sent to the field again with Me-
Can and Meehan reposing on the
sacks.
| The Champs pushed a count across
the rubbed in the fourth Goulait
| walked Jones. This fleet footed field
er swped second, took third when
Beers singled and raced homeward
when Edwards hit hot grounder to
Ilallier who knocked It to the ground
with one hand.
Victory Made Certain.
Three Dggers crossed the pan I'm
the last half of the fourth and the
game was won. Hummel lead off
with a two sacker and scored on
Smiths single TO left. Weller sacri-
feed Smith to third and the squeeze
play, in which Goulait laid down a.
bunt, sent the runner home. Hart
wig frightened up ana allowed but
one hit after the fourth.
Round No. s was productive of one
COUNT for the Champs. Jones was
safe when Colligan dropped his fly.
lie was held at first base until two
outs were made. Then Conwell drove
"a two sacker out between Colligan
and Meehan and speedy Jones scored.
Weller got as far as second in the
Dlggers half of the eighth but died
there. Errors by Conwell and Ed
wards permitted him TO travel that
far. Goulait brought the matinee TO
close by striking out the last three
mon to face him, Weinberg and Lloyd
making the last two outs. All bait
| tCrg looked alike IN EOu1ait CpOra