Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-30

Gatnerlng nine runs IN tAe ITst tW'
frames the Ansons took Conrad to
| massacre Thursday afternoon, and no
one could predict what the final out
come might have been had not heavy
reinforcements from the Arson. squad
| been hurried to the assistance of the
visitors. Satter, of Ellsworth College,
took the brunt Of the Arson attack,
and after defending the mound against
two assaults the collegian Was COM
PEELED to raised the while flag and ask
terms.
Il thought there was a plate up
there when I went into the box but l
| can't see it now" were the last words
of the visiting moundsman. No one
questioned his statement in view OF
the fact that he had sent seven An
sonians to first on passes IN the two
sessions.
| Better loan US a pitcher, was the
message sent from the Conrad head
quarters to Commander Richards. we
can't give you a good workout without
help" Thus it was that Richardson
! became a rebel. He pattled his mates
successfully for four innings, and then
retired to permit Mau. to get two
inning workout. Maui set down his
| brethren without run, ard with one
scratch hit.
Conrad Helpless Before Gruno.
! Sergeant Gruno, an aspirant for
Arson shoulder straps, led the home
! guards and never aa"ered, altho called
/ upon to remain on the firing line to the
| finish. Four times the visitors shells
| fell in unsuarded territory, but the
: -; offa Two
and the home station was never
threatened. Fourteen times he made
the enemy bite the dast on strikes.
and not visitor gained any advantage
by reason of Gruno's generosity.
| Gruno's little army meanwhile bonn
| barded the enemy fu-iously. with Re-
cruit Norvold, late of Egan's insists,
who enlisted Thursday morning, lead
| ing in the attack. Twice the boy from
Zumbrota got range on the enemy's
| outer works for threequarters of the
| circuit Anderson sent a projectile into
| the same territory ard added two more
short but effective blows just over the
f., first line of defense. Dietrich likewise
! fired long distance shell into the Con-
! rad ranks, which counted him near
homer. Gruno's best effort was blow
good for the halfway station.
satter Decidedly WobbIy.
During the two innings Satter was in
command he was effectively hit seven
times and permitted as many more to
walk, resulting in nine circuits OF the
bags Harris led off with walk, went
to second on Browns sacrifice, ad-
vanced to third on wild pitch, and
scored when Anderson singled. Mar
TIM singled. advancing Anderson.
Andy moved to third when Swafford
made a wild peg 20 second TO prevent
steal and came home or another
wild pitch. Norvold and Chapel
walked, filling the bags again, but
Martini was tagged at home in dar-
ing attempt to steal. Dietrich walked.
! again crowding the paths, and Norvold
walked home when Ryan was passed.
Gruno ended the, session with drive
| to short for an out at first.
Walk, Walk, Walk.
| It was tramp, tramp, tramp for the
Ansons in the second. Harris flied to
J. OConnor, but Brown was safe when
STAFFORD booted his grounder. Brown
stole second and scored on Anderson's
single Anderson wen- to second on
the throw to the plate, and advanced
to third on passed ball. Martini
walked and stole second. Norvold
! scored Anderson and Martini with a
triple to right. Chapel was thrown
out at first. Dietrich hit to Lakin. who
fumbled the ball and Norvold scored.
Ryan singled and Gruno doubled, the
latters blow counting Dietrich. Harris
singled and Brown walked, again
crowding the bags. Anderson ended
the nightmare by flying to Johnson.
In the fourth Dietrich tripled and
scored on a passed ball. In the next
frame Anderson hit for three corners
and scored when Norvold annexed his
second three bagger. There the scor-
ing ended
The game was enlivened iE the third
when Johnson made a remarka bic back
handed catch Of Chappers vicious
swipe to left. The score:
CONRAD.
A z