Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-25
CEDAR RAPIDS, LED BY kisNER,
SHOWS CLASS IN DOWN.
ING LOCALS.
VISITING RlGhTHANDER
BATTLES LOCAL hiTTERs
Lynch Tris. Out White, New South
Paw, Who Acquires Blow on Shin
and Goes Dowr-Is Relieved by
Richardson Who 10 Peppersd Quite
FreeIy-FieIdins Brilliant.

Led by the big righthander ks
ner, Cedar Rapids broke open the last
series on the local grounds by smoth-
ering the Ansons under q score Of 4
to Tuesday afternoon. Giving him
support that never wavered on the de-
tense, and hitting freely, Cedar Rap
ids never gave the Ansons a real
chance to score, and being unable to
advantage Of whatever meager chances
were offered.
Lynch tried out White. the recently
acquired st. Louis southpaw, who last
ed three and one half innings. White,
who was little unsteady, got away
pretty we'll at that. He held Cedar
Rapids to four singles. the last OF
which coromed off his. right shin bone
with such mighty force as to take all
the desire to pitch any more that day
out Of White. Richardson took his
place on the slab but he did no better
than White, except he escaped In
jury.
Game Of Sparkling Plays.
Cedar Rapids defense never broke
down, but was steady and sure all tho
time. 1t lacked both the brilliancy and
unsteadiness of the Ansons fielding,
which at times sparkled with class,
and again was loose and erratic.
Lynch's men negotiated no less than
three double plays, in which Durham.
Tommy" Ryan. NJ, Ryan, who was
subbing for Hammerschmidt, Coyle,
and Murphy featured. Just as bril-
liant was the way Rapp and Coyle
handled ground hits, and Murphy's
one hand grab of Mars long fly to
center.
The Anson's errors and misplays en-
tered very materially in the score
! making. all but one tally being helped
by fielding mistakes or other mis-
plays.
White Starts Game.
White started the game for the An
sons by leading Hickey to ground out
and by boring curve into Collins
thigh. Wise's out, Durham to Coyle,
advanced Collins, and Herbert scored
him with single to left.
Cedar Rapids got one hit in each Of
the next two innings, and had ac-
quired one in the fourth when Sell
bold smashed slashing grounder at
White that bounced of his shin before
/ the pitcher could protect himself.
Richardson, who came to the relief,
eased Cedar Rapids down by tanning
the next two.
Throw Ball Away.
Collins was the first man to face
Richardson in the sixth. He hit a
clean single to right. Collins legged it
for second. and Harris pursued him
with hasty heave to Rapp. who was
covering the bag The ball got by
Rapp and past Durham, who was
backing up the short stop. and rolled
into the race rack. with NJ. Ryan in
hot pursuit. Meanwhile Collins. who
had raced past second. hove on third
He scored when Wise singled.
One had gone in the ninth before
Cedar Rapids scored again. Seibold
singled and went to second when M.
Ryan juggled curve too long to make
a peg to the base useful. MARI singled,
Seibold advancing to third and racing
home ahead Of Sears throw to the
plate, which got away from NJ. Ryan.
| Mari scored when Hoffman rolled a
bunt to T. Ryan.
Just once, in the NTH inning, the
Ansons got two hits in succession, and
both were bunts that caught Cedar
| Rapids mapping or could not be
handled in time. Harris. who deliv-
cred the first, got as far as third. He
was the only one OF Lynch's men to
get past second.
Shafrer. who had recovered from his
| indisposition and was again arbitrat-
| ing the game, was among the list Of
injured for the day. In pegging from
first to third in practice play Coyle
hurled the ball against Shaffer's head
telling the umpire, who soon regained
his feet, apparently, mono the worse
for the blow. The score:
CEDAR RAPIDS.