The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20
M'GILL|CuDDY'S men
AWFULLY WALl0PED
BY CHARLES OUTFIT
rpeo,IENT COLLISIONS OF SIeER-
IAN HORSEHIDE WITH WILLOW
A FEATURE-26 HITS, rs RUNS
WERE MADE.

A FEATOHE-<o ''''S' 50
WERE MADE.
The European conflict had nothing
on Yesterdays game between the
sunerbas and the Philadelphia Athle-
tics in the matter of cannonadins'
tho crack of bats resounded almost
continuously from the time the hrst
ball was pitched, until the last bats
man was retired.
When all was said and done, the
score stood IS to Z in favor Of the
followers of Friend Robinson and the
tho Mackmen had been vanquished
beyond the shadow of doubt.
BY far the largest crowd thus faf
this season greeted the invading hosts
from the Quaker City and the White
Elephants drew the glad hand from
many enthusiasts hailing from the
city where scrapple is supposed to
form the main article Of diet. JACK
coombs. now inserted in a Superpa
uniform, held a reception over under
the visitors dugout; it will be re-
membered that Coombs was formerly
one Of the star boxmen Of the Athle-
tics and his work with Connie MACK
shines brilliantly in records OF
organized baseball.
Connie Mack did not accompany
his proteges down from Jacksonville
entrusting the safety of the aggrega-
tion to Ira Thomas, the veteran baci-
stop. who acted in the capacity OF
manager pro tenn.
Ira sent a youngster named Voltz
to the firing line to start the game
off and the fusilade of the stick WORK
that greeted him must have I'M
. steadied his nerves, for his control
. rapidly disappeared and the generosi
> ty with which he issued free tickets
to first, had considerable to do with
. the final outcome of the contest
. He was succeeded by Hamilton IL
!. the fourth inning and the latter helf
: the smuggling Superbas down farl.
!. we'll until the fatal eighth, when ST.
hits and six runs were Tailed up OF
!. the board.
|. Schmutz worked five innings In thu
|. box for the Brooklyn bunch. holding
: the Athletics to one run during nj
: STAY on the mound Miller was be
|. hind the bat for this period and pei
!. formed creditably.
+ In the sixth Pfeffer and Mozart
!: took up the battery work and 1t wa
I. off the formers delivery that six
I. the Mackmen's runs were scored.
]. The Athletics led off at the bat an
T went down in order, Walsh being tn
1. only one to get the ball out of tn
!. diamond. He flew out to Zack Whet
]. in left.
+ The heavy artillery got busy in
1. mediately after the Superbas' ha
!. of the inning opened Joe Schulz
!. poled out triple to left center an
I. scored when Voltz heaved a wild or
! past Lapp. Jake Daubert then wal
i ed and stole second, while Cutsha
j. famed. Jack Barry mussed l
sY~ nat,hnrf taEiT
= third on the error and pass to Mye
I. filled the bases. Barry then foozlt
!. another hot one from Getz' bat allo'
.. ing Daubert to tally and leaving Il
bases jagged as before. Zimmerm;
drew pass, forcing Wheat aero
. the plate with another run and Mill
c varied the procedure by slashing L
Il ozone Another pass to Schmu
forced Myers home. when 10, and |
hold, our Teutonic friend, n
Schultz ambled up with his trus
bludgeon and whaled out his seco
triple in the inning, clearing t
bases. Daubert singled to cent
nelu, scoring schultz anu Hldue IL
the way to third when Walsh allow
the ball to trickle through his le
Cutshaw ended the agony by striki
out Total. three hits and eight ru
Nothing doing in the Athletics h
of the second. although Barry pob
a single to center; he died when B
tick famed and Crane flew to My,
in center field.
Three more runs were chalked
by the Superbas in their half of
session. Wheat flew out to cen
and then Myers doubled almost
the same place. Getz flew out
center and Zimmerman dropped
Texas Lacquer over short, scor
Myers. Miller singled over sect
and Zimmerman scored on Lar
!. short throw to Barry. Schm
= doubled to right field, scoring Mi
:. and Schultz ended the inning by
ing to Walsh.