The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19

'nat saved a two-bagger. Branscomha
went out Lange to Mcfarland ora
ilsele retired the side by a hreezar
ueo' Lange hit to center which was
nisJudged by Branscombe and was
converted into a -bagger, Haves
nit a lily to center which was NOT
connected with. Fred Lange drove
another to center, which was causbt
by Branscombe. but could not he got
oack In time to prevent George from
scoring. Shober hit to Loucks who
scared Hayes for dusty dive for
lnird before driving it to first to re-
llre side. Here the scoring stoned
ana cottonwood was allowed hut one
nit by Loucks from the last of the
second to the end of the game.
harr opened the fifth with a hit to
Gooch and was retired at first and
this was duplicated by Mcintosh to
Lange TO first, and Loucks followed
suit. Gooch went out Loucks to Ed:
funk flew out to Karr in right and
Mcfarland travelled the Loucks- Abra.
hanson route.
In the sixth Ingram toyed with the
atmosphere, also did Abrahamson.
Moen hit through second base. but
the side was retired by Brown to
Gooch, who phoned him out at first
Cottonwood failed to connect with
first in their half of the sixth, Geo
Lange tanning and Chiesman and
Hayes passing them to Loucks who
handed them to Abrahamson.
Branscombe and Karr fell victims
to battery work in the seventh and
Tiggle sent hummer to center which
was caught. Fred Lange famed but
Mac let it slip and had to send it to
first to head him. Shober went out
Loucks to Ed; Rusty hit a gentle one
to left, and the side was retired by
Branscombe pulling down Gooch's fly
to center.
%'ANAASO5h "NhI OuA at illSI, hOuNho
took first on hit; Ingram famed;
Moen hit over shortstop, but the side
was retired when Ed famed Funk
went out to Abrahamson Mcfarland
Loucks to first, and Chiesman was
put out at first when Loucks covered
base for Ed to field ball.
In the first half of the ninth Brown
went out at first on questionable
decision; Branscombe knocked a two
Dagger into center, which he made
safe by a good slide under Lange at
second; Tiggle went out at first, and
Karr was also put out at first by
another fluke play on the part of Nc.
Farland. All four of the batters
found the ball, two of them for rat
tling good hits, but fortune was
against them. and they went down to
defeat by 2 to 0 score.
Side Lights on the Game.
Fox was not crippled when Eli
threw his bat into the home bunch.
when he famed; he had thrown his
knee out of joint the week before
and was using an artificial peg.
If you ever thought the "old timer
couldn It "come back" and you saw
him in the box at Cottonwood, you
will apologize. If you are either q
good fellow or a good loser, come
through.
Macs allowance of stolen bases wa
measly small and niggardly. He
should be coached to loosen up.
Loucks' pitching was certainly the
feature of the Sundays game-tht
first game for him this season,
crippled arm and no practice.
Loucks not only pitched ball." bu
that fielding has never been equalet
in this neck of the woods-ten hand!
assists without an error or bobDle
and two put-outs by covering f1rs
base, gives a fielding average OF loo'
per cent.
Moen has two hits charged up Il
his account.
Ed didn't knock any home runs
but that first base work was certain.
classy.
Such ball as the boys played Sun
day. with even an average run o
good fortune, will win nine times ou
of ten. Nobody who has any bal
I sense will kick on that kind OF WORK
D Not a passed ball chargeable to ou
: home backstop, not wild throw no
r a bonehead.
l Gooch pitched good game for 20,
E tonwood, and Fred Lange the OLD ve' ~
eran Is certainly in the game all III
D time. :.
Not a man walked nor a man III
On either side, and the hits stoo
four to five-some pitching that.
Reubens o; Lewiston z.
!, Reubens dropped a well piaye
,:%an Loot Sunday by