The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-14
Reagan's Unselfish Quakers
Politely Refuse to Defeat
the Boys From Ohio Here
on Visit.
WALLACE HITS HOMER
Local Southpaw Loses Ball in
High Grass and Team
mates Forget Themselves
Score 6 to 4.
Miami, s; EarIham, 4.

Earlhams speciality, generosity
was again overworked last night, the
Miami U. team being the recipient OF
a Ga gift. This makes the second
game in a week that has been booted
away by the erratfc Quakers after
having excelled their opponents in
batting and base running departments
Of the game.
Had the local collegians displayed
any form at all in the field the score
would have been something like 80
their favor but as it was six runs, and
not one of them earned, were gath
cred by the Buckeyes while the Qua
kers had to be content with a quartet
of circuit trips. Even Cap" Williams,
the most dependable man on the team
annexed trio of errors while Hobbs,
center fielder broke into the sin col
umn with his first boot
At that bad break in luck was the
only thing that prevented the Yellow
and White from taking the game 1t
happened in the ninth-with two men
gone, Bakemier, sent in as a pinch
hitter, singled to right, Wallace fol-
lowed with hook to second that was
juggled by the custodian of that sta
ton bit too long and Cy was safe A
wild throw Of the Miami finger ad-
vanced both and then Casey" in the
shape of Mr.. Hunnicutt, swat artist
OF considerable note, advanced to the
pan with his trusty willow.
Caught or Third.
Right here the action began. Hun
ny leaned on one Of Mr. Craper's
slants and the sphere shot out be-
tween third and short AS the hit
looked safe Bakemier and Wallace
started for home. The former reached
the plate but Wallace did not Brown,
the visitors left gardner pulled the
unexpected by scooping up the hit and
whipping the ball to third as true as a
rifle shot Wallace who had been
coached to get back to third was nail
ed yard off of that sack and the
game was over. If Brown had failed
to spear the pellet it would have
meant tie score with Earlham's
heavy batters in order.
Miami's scores came in the first,
sixth and seventh. Two walks, a hit
and an error of Calvert counting two
in the first A series of three errors,
committed by Williams and Doggett,
registered one in the sixth while
walk, two hits and a pair of misdeeds
allowed three runners to trickle over
the home station in the fatal seventh
Wallace Hits Homer.
Earlham enjoyed a good time in
their half of the fourth Rose Will
liams, first man up doubled to center.
Bogue flied to Fox but Doggett was
safe on a boot of the Miami first sack
err Cy Wallace, whose reputation as
game wrecker has been growing.
came to the front with his post and
the second ball served him started for
the right field fence. The hit was
vicious one and the Buckeye right
fielder failed to field it properly let
ting 1t get away from him in the tall
grass surrounding the track. With the
assistance of half of the members of
the Miami team the pill was finally
discovered but not until Williams,
Doggett and Wallace had retired to
the bench after crossing the home
plate.
Although the Quakers threatened
several times after that no real dam
age could be done against the offering
Of Graebel until the rally in the ninth
and then the brilliant support accord
ed the Buckeye finger nipped the To-
calls prospects for taking the game. !
Score: