Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-03
LAWS TAKE LAST GAME OF
SERIES, EVENING UP EN-
GAGEMENT WITH ANSONS.
GAME LOST AFTER ANSONS
ACQUIRE IMPOSING LEAD
Margin Of Three Runs Held Until ffth
Inning, When Jays Begin Assault
1u,ehed Hits and Two Costly Errors
Turn Tide of Battle - Cook Again
TARGET For Waterloo Fans.
Special to Times Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Waterloo. Sept. s.-By smashing tne
ball hard during the fifth. sixth ana
seventh innings of yesterdays game
Waterloo overcame the Ansons three
run lead and made it two out OF three
during the present series by winning
s to 8.
The Anal game was flled with ell
sorts OF thrillers, and not until after
the Blue Jays had jumped into the lead
with three runs to the good, did they
let up on their smuggling. Richardson
was walloped for eight safe oinsies IN
the three big frames, one of which was
a double by Ellis. Richardson also
wavered during this session and issued
three walks and a wild pitch. while his
mates separated themselves from q par
OF costly errors
Ansons Secure Nice Lead.
Blenner was sent back at the Ansons
again yesterday, and let them down
in great style in the opening round. IN
the second, after Richards had popped
out to McAuiey, Foster vas given
ride to the initial sack. McAuley then
hobbled one from Delaney, and both
runners We're safe. Seioer- took good
look at the next ball and drove II 10
right field for a double. scoring Foster
kinsella was sent in 10 do mound X ora
passing Clark. Richardson hit hiSn
fv just back Of second base and De-
laney ran FOR home. White pesged 10
Evans. but the Blue Jay dropped the
ball when Delaney slid into him at the
plate Evans then threw the oall hacA
10 third base, because OF Delaney haV-
>ing left the bag before the catch Um-
pire Cook had evidently not see the
runner. and declared Delaney SAFE
Jude reached frst on Sheldou's error
and Seibert scored on hit by Harvey
Clark was nailed at the plate IN trying
to come home on the error. This ended
the possibilities OF any further scoring
by the visitors. in that klnsella pitched
ehut-out ball during the remaining
seven rounds. Only one visitor Travelled
beyond second base after the second
inning, and but three hits were al
lowed.
Jays Then Pile Up Runs.
Waterloo could not break thru the
Arson defense during the first four
frames but drove the first runner
across in the tiftn. Holenoeck opened
this round with q safety TO left aad
went to second when Wintz was given
a base on balls. KInselia was retired
on foul Ay, and White whitfield. Nc
Auley delivered the necessary swat
thar drove HoIlenheck home with the
firstirun. Siglin was retired on last
play Harvey to Foster. The Jays con-
tinued 10 pile up runs in the next frame.
when ELLIS opened with g. double 10 left.
Evans was thrown out at first and
sheldon walked Hollenbeck then de-
registering Wintz singled to LEFT,
scoring Sheldon. Kinsella sacrificed
HELEN beck and wintz ahead a peg.
bu. BurgwaId nailed a fly BY White.
McAuley opened the seventh with
walk and went TO second on q sacrifice
by Siglin. Siglin was also safe at first
on the attempt 70 get McAuley at sec
ond, and both advanced a peg on a
single by Ellis. McAuley scored on
an error by Foster and S.glin scored
on an error by Clark. Ellis registered
on another safe bingle by Hollenoeck.
Jude Make. Clever Plays.
Ellis and Hollen beck had no diff
Guilty in solving the delivery OF Rich
ardson, while Harvey found TWO OF
KiHella's offerings good for safe
blows. Altho there were many errors
made during the afternoon. there was
also much brilliant playing. Jude dis
finguished himself in center field by
pulling down two difficult drives. while
I,llIs also picked one off the left field
fence.
Umpire Cook came IN for consider
able panning by the fans because Of
his inability to guess the plays cor
rectly. His worst offense was when
he permitted Delaney TO score from
third base, after having left the Rag
preyiouato the catch. This so augered
the fans that they continued 10 rag"
him during the entire afternoon. Evi
IDENTIFY this confused the latest addition
to the umpiring staff in that his work
was mediocre in the extreme. The
seore.