Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-03
oRlvg8 SAIL OUT or GARDEN
FOR FIRST FULL CIRCUIT
cLouT or YEAR.
.ANsoNs TAKE FIRsr
OF sERiEs. = TO 2
Esanitss Tie Count ia Eighth. But
'.Marty" Hits Homer Which Leads TO
Victory For Richards coIts-chap.
pei and Dietrich in Double Steal
Anderson Pulls Two Double Plays.

the stands settling back In anticipation
Of an over time session. Marty" Mar
tini. late OF Medicine Hat and Peta-
fought battle between the Ansons and
Egan'a rejuvenated Muskies at the
Ansonss lot Saturday. afternoon. by
driving the ball over left center field
fence for the first round-trip clout Of
the year. Martyrs" drive was at a
most s6pportune moment, It came In
the eighth. after Muscatine had sue
sceeded in tieing the score. One man
was down at the time and odd Zip"
Zackert was showing the old-time skill
and Ingenuity in the box.
Here's a good place for a homer"
cried fan.
"Old Zip" put on little more speed
and restricted the curve, and then
hing. zip. and it happened. "Old Zip"
was thus appraised OF the fact that a
new clouting king had broken into the
Central association.
Thsn Some Daring Base Running.
While Martyrs" great blow did the
work and saved the game for the home
outfit. other deeds worthy Of mention
transpired in the same chapter. Nor
void followed Marty with singing
single thru the box, but was forced at
second by Chapel. Dietrich also came
thru with a pretty bingle. which sent
Chap" all the way to third, and put
him in position to pull a double steal.
which resulted In another score. Chap"
and Dietrich timed their effort perfect
~. and the former was half way home
hor ivHO tic yolro
up. There was a hasty throw to the
plate. "a cloud of dust. and '.Chap" had
beaten the throw by thirty seconds.
'Rsd" Anderson's Busy Day.
While his mates were doills great and
heroic deeds on the offensive, Red,
Anderson was having a most active
afternoon from defensive standpoint.
Twice. the Elgin lad engineered double
plays which halted Musky rallies. and
in allAhe accepted nine chances cleanly;
In the first frame, with one down, Har-
rell singled and stole second. Lee then
lined over second. but Red" did an
aeroplpning feat, speared the ball. and
doublVd Harrell. who had taken good
lead on second in the belief that the
blow was q safe one.
In the next session Sours was passed
and Runser emitted blow which
greatly resembled that Of Lee in the
previous inning. Again Red" did a
vaulting act, speared the pellet; and
doubled Sours at first. Thereafter the
visitors were helpless until the eighth.
Ansons Bat IN Two Runs.
ThesAnsons batted in two runs in the,
fourth Brown led of with single,
and went to second when Anderson
committed hari kari. Martini singled,
sending Brown to third. Marty then
stole second. Norvold laid down
bunt. which was neatly handled by
Zackert. who retired Brown at the
plate by 'gfaciousness Of close de-
cision. Norvold stole and Chapel came
thru with the needed hit. singing
drive sto deep right, which registered
the two scores.
Egan,s bunch, by some hitting, and
aided by some good fortune, tied the
countin the eighth. Zackert hit safely.
but Reinhart lifted aefy to Brown for
the hrst out. Harrell hit to right
garden, where the ball took, bad
bound and eluded Chapel, Zackert'
completing the circuit for Muscatine's
flrst run. Sours delivered the needed
single to score Lee.
Then MARTY" Did Il.
The game was not long in doubt,
however. for Marty" came into prom
;inence in the Anson's half with his
homer. after Anderson had fouled out
to Sohn. Norvold followed with
single. but was forced at second by
Chapel Dietrich's drive sent Chap"
to third, from where he scored in the
double steal. in which Dietrich also
participated.
Mt6catine made q weak effort in the
ninth Hasbrook hitting safely, but
being. retired when Sohn popped up a
weak sinfield hy. Hruska lifted one to
Brown, and Zackert failed in the pinch,
being. retired on strikes. The score:
NUSCATINE.