Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11
ANS)NS IRAMP[E
B0Y[E'S INDIANS
SEVEN RUNS SCORED IN FOURTH
INNING, WHEN VISITORS
BLOW UP.
GAME DEVELOPS INTO
GURLEsQUE EXHIBITION
Cooper, Late Of Clinton, Given Hot Re-
ception, and lnFielders Occupy Mound
in Late lnnines-Siattery Toys With
Braves, Allowing But Four Scattered

1t was a comedy game Of baseball
Eoyles crippled indians offered for the
amusement and ediication of the An
son fans Tuesday afternoon, and the
home favorites romped away with an
easy victory. s TO 0. To begin with
the Indians had no chance to win, with
Slattery working in brilliant fashion.
/ Four dinky singles, three in the last
three innings when all thought of an
! Arson defeat had been dispelled and
the home players We're taking matters
easy. We're all Slattery would allow the
visitors, and but once did the Boyle
tribe get beyond second> base. That
was in the fourth inning, when Hol-
locher was safe on Broderick's boot,
stole second. and passed to third on a
wild pitch. AT no time did the one
4 time contenders for the pennant nave
/ a look-in, SO effective was Slattery
working.
I Divers Errors Aid Ansons.
Boyle's second new hurler of the
week, Cooper. was handed a red hot
reception. the boys of Lynch hammer
| ing the former Clinton hurler in the
4 five innings he was allowed to tenant
the mound For three innings the
battle looked to be fairly close, but in
the fourth the Indians We're guilty of
divers errors all OF which contributed
to one of the greatest gala perform
ances seen in a single inning. here or
elsewhere. this season. Seven runs,
> y ntf fair
were registered after two batters had
been retired.
Despite this awful drubbing meted
out to Cooper, the poor moundsnlan
was led back in the fifth for another
round An error and hit put him in
the hole, but he pulled out without fur
Their humiliation. However. it is pre-
sumed he had had enough, as he did
not make his appearance when the In
dams took the field in the next frame
Infieiders Do Mound Service.
Giffen was Boyle's choice as relief
worker, but he made a poor beginning
by passing the first man to face him.
That was as far as ne got. He was in
clined TO talk back to Umpire Bush
and question his vision as to balls ano
strikes, and for his huency of speech
was directed TO the bench by that Of
fetal. Later he was requested TO get
out OF the park for criticising the UNI
pire from the bench. Some mention OF
a fine caused him to vacate without ar
guing the question further.
Second Baseman Swick was the next
lamb led 10 the sacrifice, but the An
sons We're tired from base running. and
Swick had suffered enough around the
keystone bag. so they let him off with
out adding insult 10 injury, permitting
him 10 remain three innings with
clean slate. In those three innings eau
ton was thrown 10 the winds and the
home gang sIasned al the ball. and
lifted tlies TO see the Indian felders
chase them
1 Boss Boyle Hes Headache.
| Boyle was feeling none too good when
the game was called, as several of his
men are crippled, his pitchers over
worked and the sound of pennant
( Tapping in the breeze is growing
| fainter as the season wanes. Five min
1tes after the game started ne had lost
| what little pep ne had shown at the
opening of ceremonies, and it was an
nounced that he was a sick man. He
grew sick=r as the afternoon aged, and
when time was called he left the
. I
The torerunner of what was to hap
pen came in the second when slash
ing doubles by Harris and Hammer
schmidt, separated By Coyle's sacrifice
hit, counted Harris The Ansons Their
rested until the fourth, when they gave
three-ring circus, with concert and
sideshow thrown in.
One Awful Session.
n awful session for the Reds,
and when the dust cleared seven An
sons had tailed on four hits and four
errors, two bases on balls, and a double
steal Twelve times Arson batters
faced Cooper, three of the home guard
travelling TO the plate twice.
Coyle opened the session by skyins
to LeBeau Hammerschnlidt popped a
sharp grounder to Hollocher who let it
shoot thru him like a rifle shot. Brod-
erick singled, but was forced at second
by Slattery, Hammerschmidt going to
third on the putout Hammerschmidt
and tSlattery then pulled a double steal.
the former scoring. Swicks return
peg was a yard over Browns head, and
Slattery took third on the overthrow
Murphy walked and Ryan singled,
scoring Slattery. Sears lifted a high
fly to Lamb, in right field. Lamb had
the ball in his hands, but dropped 1t,
Murphy scoring. Durham was pur-
posely walked, filling the sacks. Har-
ris singled Ryan scoring. and Coyle
came to the plate for the second time
in the inning. Then came the most
freaksh play of the collection OF
. unique miscues executed by the Braves.
. Coyie hit to Swick, who felded the
ball perfectly, but after he had it didn't
know what to do with it. He faced
second but failed to throw. He hastily
turned toward first and cut loose a
wild peg over Giffen, Sears and Dur
ham Looping home with two rnore count
ers. Hammerschmidt wasn't satisfied
with the score and smashed the first
pitched ball square on the dome for a
| single to center, scoring Harris. Ham
| merschmidt then stole second, but
Broderick was merciful unto the per-
ishing visitors and retired via sky route
| to LeBeau.
Ansons Threaten Often.
In the closing rounds the Ansons
] threatened often but were content to
let the score stand as it was. Hits by
Ryan and Sears in the seventh, after
two were out, caused Swick to become
i Co., I, rbov Id m uo11nphav.