Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
DROP SECOND CONTEST TO WA.
TERLoo BY CLOSE SCORE
OF 4 TO 8.
MARTINI LEADS MATES;
HITS FOR SIX BASES
Durham Narrowly Misses Scoring
Another Homer, and Marty is
Credited With Single, Double and
TripIe.-eroderick's Fielding Fea-
ture Of Game.
Special to Times-Republican.

Waterloo, July 15.-With new
twirler in the box, Waterloo managed
to break it's losing streak, winning the
second game of the series with Mar
shalltown, 4 to 8. Errors on both sides
figured prominently in the scoring,
0 victory for Waterloo.
In the first inning Masters led off
for Waterloo with a double to center.
He was sent along to third by a sacri-
flee hit and scored on single by
Melker. Marshalltown touched Whaley
for hits in the second and third frames,
but not until the fourth could the An
sons get together and drive a runner
across the plate. After two men We're
down in the fourth. Durham reached
first on an error by Fairchilds, which
was an overthrow OF first, letting Dur
ham go to second Martini then wal
Hoped to ball to the left field fence for
a triple, scoring Durham. Richardson
flew out to Melker
One Disastrous Inning.
The fourth round saw three runs
chalked up for Waterloo. Dye singled
and was sent to second on a sacrifice
by Fairchilds, Ross singled on the hit
and run play, Dye scoring. Whaley
then singled to right field, but Durham
let the bali roll thru him to the fence,
scoring Ross and letting Whaley reach
third. Masters lifted a fly TO Harris.
Nhaley scoring after the catch. From
then OH "IT;;b" EIi!l mas complete mas
ter of the game, letting the locals down
with single in the seventh and an
other in the ninth.
Martini was the hitting star for the
day. getting a single, double and
triple in four times up. Durham also
contributed a double: reached first on
an error. and scored both times. In
the two games Durham has played
here he has scored four runs and ,as
driven in four others
Broderick's Work Sensational.
Waterloo was shy the services of
catcher Ashland, the stubby little back
stop having been hit on the arm Tues
day and being unable TO take his place
behind the bat Tex Sheldon. the
local first haseman. was pressed into
service and caught creditable game.
altho two Ansons pilfered second base
off him. Broderick pulled the sensa-
tional play of the day when he raced
heck of second base in the ninth frame
end headed off A drive from Ross bat
that seemed certain to be billed for
safe hit. The little shortstcp then made
a swell peg to Richardson, getting
Ross by step.
Durham's double came within few
feet of being a home run. The ball hit
the fence just below where his homer
of TUESDAY was made. For time 1t
appeared the ball was going over the
fence. The rebound cheated the big
right fielder of three bagger. In that
the ball came back suarely at the field
er, who threw in. holding Durham at
second.
Hard Hitting Outfit.
Mana ger Lynch's outfleld looks the
equal Of any in the league, not even
barring the league leaders Sears,
Durham and Harris are all hard hit
ters. and with Martini to follow up.
there is no reason why the Ansons
should not be winning large number
of their games if the pitchers do rea-
I'll t. I1ll