The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16
RAzzLED IN
RETURN GAME
All Stars FaIIin Repeating Their Per-
formance Of Labor Day Game and are
Forced to Chauffeur HomeWard With
the Lighter End of the Score.
By T. WI. ScOrekeeper.

won the long end of the series CON-
peted for with that aggr egation OF
ball tossers but gained considerably
in the percentage column for the
seasons pennant. To date the M.
S.P. have played nineteen games
and won eleven, which brings their
percentage up to $40. With some
where about twelve more games to
play, two-thirds of which they
should win, we forasee where we
shall be able to close out the season
with very creditable showing [ or
snowing.1
Last Saturdays tally would have
been different if the visitors would
have had their redoubtable little
left-felder. Byle, on their lineup.
You can always count on him cor
railing anything that comes within
a mile of his position, and that's
just the spot our champions" favor
more than any other quarter of the
field.
Larson, as a pitcher was sad
disappointment, and while Ander-
son held the home talent down for
two innings it was all up with him
in the third, for by this time our
boys were next to all he had, and
that wasn't much to blow about.
Goullette finished out the game for
the visitors in fairly good style, but
none of the visiting twirlers showed
to good advantage when compared
with our "rosy one."
Larson passed four, three on balls
and one hit batsman, and gave six
safe hits in one inning. In three,
Anderson struck out six, passed one,
and gave eight safe hits. Goul!ette
in four, struck out two, passed none
and gave only three hits. Red, in
nine. struck out four, passed one,
and only allowed them seven hits,
making new record for the
season
Our own lineup was pretty well
shaken up, Saxo being replaced at
center by Fanny, the former acting
as coach and yell leader, and say!
he's got much stronger voice than
he has a wing aud it's much surer at
range finding than his eyes are.
Ray, another sub who has been
warming the bench the greater part
of the season, replaced Pat at right
and proved to be great improve
ment not only in the field but as a
run getter as we'll. Our veteran,
Laff, replaced Carl at first, but he
is hardly spry enough for that posi-
tion. Hans. at second, played in
fair form and by next season should
be valuable addition to our infeld.
Harry. at short, was unquestionably
the star player on the diamond for
the day; nothing got by him either
high or low; he plucked them out OF
the blue five feet above his head and
scooped up grounders that were
shedding sparks as they travelled;
and at the plate he was back in his
old form, getting two hits out OF
four times up and both times be
brought in a run. Lovely. at third
played his usual stellar game, run
ming Harry close second for the
days honors. Wag, with mask and
chest protector, done very credit
able work behind the bat. but he
has poor eye when it comes Ia
hitting.
Umpire Keck made but few de-
cisions that were not as the fans
would have them, but did you ever
see, hear. or read of an umpire who
could please the fans during one
lone innirg of any game? We
haven't! But we must say that Keck
is about as near perfect as You will
find them on any diamond in any