Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15

Contributory negligence on the part
Il the recruit from the Ta!na reserVa
ion. and more or less questionable
jurisprudence on the part Of the oftl-
.ial arbitrator, especially one SHADY
decision at a most critical time, cost
he Ansons an even break with Old
ooc' Andrews Blue Jays IN the nine
innings of intense baseball on the An
sons lot Tuesday afternoon.
The lack Of rapid menta! acton on
he part of the reservation lad was
.ause for prolonging the game, and the
most questionable OF the sevt'al close
decisions rendered by Umpire Ken
s,edy. resulted in Waterloo adding TWO
.uns TO their total and preventing the
Ansons from going thru the regulation
line innigs one all. The ruling OF the
dictator resulted in the suspension OF
Harvey for the day. and S-to-l victory
or the visitors. The game was intense
owing to frequent examining OF bases
oy the Jays, and the resultant last
ieIdine work necessitatei thereby.
Why the Indian Was There.
The insertion Of the Tama Indian
Z nto the lineup came about because
,f frequent complaint Of late that
Manager Richards was no. playing err
-orless ball. and local fans were au-
hority for the prowess of the Indian,
who was described as the fastest third
sacker out of the major leagues. Man
ager Richards was willing to give the
|aew- conner IN opportunity. and so the
Sc NJ
lion by the highly romantic name OF
Wan-a-tee was sent for. With MIN
came another tribesman. known in the
lingo of the pale face as Johnson.
Johnson was represented as a fast out
fielder. and a whale with the stick.
While he had little opportunity TO show
MS worth as a fielder. he did prove up
On his claim as stick artist, getting
two hits, one of which drove in the
Ansons' only run. Together the two
wards Of the nation were responsible
for half of the Ansons' tots! Of hits
for the day.
Richards Is indicated.
* Poetic Justice was meted OUT when
Harvey was derricked IN the fifth at
the urgent request Of Kennedy. This
break in the infeld necessitated the
-.made comparison of Wan-a-tee and
the manager easy, as they played side
Maidc. The result should have been
ncing to any fan and II was
hplete vindication for Manager
lchards. 1t may be said, however,
Or the Indian, that he was playing I'M
I der a great nervous strain. being his
first appearance in league company,
<1-c 81 -1.
enemy, who seemed TO concentrate
heir efforts on third base. There was
a humorous side to their endeavor.
. however, as batter after batter tried
I o Law down bunts along the third
sase line, only to have the ball roll to-
ward the pitcher TO give him credit for
seven assists to first.
lice Game Withal.
Yet. n all the features which
night De expected to detract from the
interest of the game. it was a pretty
spectacle, full Of good fielding work,
and pleasing 10 the big ladies' day
7 crowd. Richardson was found for
smany hits. but large percentage were
&scratches, several of which might nave
81 been felded by faster work at third.
For Waterloo. Drohsn pitched splendid
@iy, and all that Marshalltown could get
i was earned. Evans work was fea-
= ture, the visiting catcher retiring six
4 hatters on foul flies, several after long
runs.
Scratch hits in the first frame gave
the Jays lead The first man up,
White, dumped an easy roller to Wan
aztec. TO have the Indian lose the ball
in his haste. McAuley, however. forced
White at second, bu, with clean play
Ing the shortstop's retirement should
have been the second out. SigIin and
Sheldon then broke in with scratch
singles, the latter blow counting the
$500 beauty"
Win on Close Decision.
kennedy's close guess in the fifti
gave the visitors their other pair o
runs and the game. Drohan led off witt
single but was caught in an attemp
to steal. White singled. but momen
later he also persisted in like manner
With two down. the danger Seemed
past. but McAulev was walked an
stole second. Harvey had the throw i,
plenty of time TO have retired McAule'
and to the fans in the bleachers and
majority in the grandstand it locke
like a perfectly completed play. Ken
nedy, however, ruled otherwise. an
when Harvey protested Kennedy waved
the shortstop off the playing field an
attached a reminder In the sum of 3;
Siglin broke in at this juncture with
tyvo-base hit which tailed McAuley
Sheldon walked and Evans connecte
for two bases, sending home siglir
q 4 s.ierd ended the session nv ground
= ing to Delaney for an out at first
The Jays secured two hits in tn
seventh, but both runners were throw
OFT by Andreen at second. In tn
ninth two singles threatened more dis
aster. but rapid. double play. Rich
ards TO Delaney to Foster, extinguishe
y waterioe's hope.
Richards Scores Lone Tally.
4 The Ansons registered their lone tai
II ~ in the seventh inning. when Rich
s ards opened the round with a two g
9er and scored on Johnson's single. L
a the interim between Richards sWs
and the Indians hit Foster skied OF
and Jude fouled out to Evans. Follow
Il ing Johnson's helpful swipe. Seibel
struck out.
4 Richardson singled in the eighth al
4 ~ tWO had been retired. hut Delane
3 1Ooled out. Foster singled in the la
* frame. after Richards had been retire
4 ut 1dde flied out and Johnson W.
= NlRoWn out at first. 1t was here tn;
- Of league knowledge robbie