Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10

In the pest played game "a ce'SS'-
seen on the local pasture for some
moons, the Ansons Friday dropped the
last game with the keokuk Indians, 4
to 3. after a hard fought and interesting
contest. Hill. pitching his first game
for the home team. had the better OF
the battle in the matter of hits, allow
ing the visitors but five in the elght
innings he topped the mound, but the
Indians bingles came most opportune-
N and the break of the game was with
the victors turnout Hill gave way to
Richardson in the ninth. after the latter
had gone to bat for him in the proceed :
ing round.
Penner was hit more freely. but he
was effective in the more critical stages
of the game. managing to pull out OF
two most trying situations.
Look Like New Team.
The Ansons looked like a new aggre-
CATION, with but three of the old guard
at their old familiar posts. Hill was
grazing the mound for the first time.
and Sears, of last years Ansons, was
in his haunts of year ago IN right
garden. Morrison and Broderick, VINO
make their first appearance the previ-
Gus day. were in right field and short
positions, respectively. Boyd was
transferred to first, and Martini was
samboling about third for the second
consecutive day. Hammerschmid1'
Tommy Rean, and Harris were the only
members of the original squad to be IN
their familiar places.
Frederick furnished the bulk of the
spectacular work at short. The dimin-
utive infelder accepted seven chances
in fancy fashion, and his quick and un-
erring pegging to the initial sack was
the cause of much elation among the
fans. Morrison showed his class IN the
defensive game by taking down hve
chances, two of which called for some
sprightly action and agile footwork TO
the fence.
Baum Steals Home.
Baunl's daring was responsible Tor
the first run chalked up against HILL
the Indian outfielder stealing home as
the pitcher was taking his wlndup.
Bau opened the game with single,
advanced on Hollocher's sacrifice went
to third on an out at first, and stole
home lust before Swick hit II Ryan for
the third out.
\ pass 10 Martini. Ryan's sacrifice
Harris's single, and Lowthers WIG peg
to the plate permitted tie Ansons 70
tie the count in the third Harms tooh
second on Martins dash for the plale'
and went TO third on the overthrow
but was sent back to the midway STA
ton. the umpire ruling he was en-
titled 10 hut one base on the overthrow,
altho it appeared he had rounded sec
ond before LoWther had made the
heave.
Hin Passes Wrong Man.
The game MAS lost to the Ansons in
the fourth. when Penner got away wlth
the unexpected. With one gone, Giffll
singled and LeBeau stopped one OF
Hills curves with his ribs. Brown
very console nciously struck out, bring
ing Harvey to bat. The former Arson
has been weak with the stuck this sea-
son and looked 10 be the goat in the
pinch. Harvev's chance hits have
Wrecked games occasionally, however,
and Hill decided to pass him up and
take a chance with the pitcher Con-
seauently Harvey was given four VIDE
ones, filing the bases. With only Pen
ner standing between Hill and clean
slate for the. inning It seemed reason
able to believe that he would pun OUT
of the hole. Penner, however, cTacRea
the first ball over for single, scoring
Giffin and LeBeau
Sears Drives in Run.
Sears timely hit brought IN anolner
run and pulled the Ansons up to with :
in a run of the Indians in the hftn.
Harris beat out an infield hit and
Frederick walked. Sears then cracked
& long single to center. scoring Harris
Sears and Broderick then essayed
double steal. but Broderick delayed MS
start too long and was run down on
the base line.
The Indians increase their margin
another run in the eighth. Baum hit
ting for two sacks. advancing on Hol-
locf1er's sacrifice. and scoring on Low
Tiers sacrifice fly.
The Ansons made their last deter
mined bid for the game in their half OF
the eighth, Boyd leading off with a
single Hanlmerschnlidt sent him down
with A sacrifice hit. and Morrison de-
liyered in the pinch. scoring BOYD
Martini walked. but was forced at sec
ond by Ryan. Richardson, hitting foi
Hill fell prey to Penner's curve ball
Hanmerschnidt furnished the mos
sensat ional play of the game by 60
ing back to the amphitheater fence fol
foul and taking the ball against the
rail with his extended gloved hand
/ The score:
ABR Fl Pc A F
| Raum. IT, .........
( Hollocher SO. .......