The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-01
Ansons Lsse Tojra Straight 20 10.
ojans sy Dropping Ooos,. Head.
er Here Tss.es.
MACK WINS sHUT-oUT
kcSoisosh TAKES Sever pcgnf After
piscs-penner Winning PGsch-
er in First
Game

gogls's men seem 10 have hft the
pace that leads 70 remnants. For the
5-ss tsras this season they won both
games Of double header TIE fea.
was performed before the honne fans
~ the north side park yesterday after
NOON. It's first was z battle Of slug
gers fn which total Of twenty-one
hits we've made. The second was a
pitching duel between NcCulioct and
Bird. TIC opener was taken By the
Tribe. the score being 10 /. The
aftsrpiece went the came way-Score.
10 o.
Tie opener was one sided battle,
Is the score shows. The hits, how
ever. were more evenly divided than
the runs. The locals ci01ted out
twelve bingies while the Ansons col
Iected nine. The difference in the
two scores tells how the bits were
punched.
PeDner, chucking the first for the
Indians, kept his hits so well scattered
that be would not have been scored
against except for an error. Az it was.
he seldom found himself In serious
danger. Richardson went all the way
for the Ansons, despite the vigorous
bombardment with which he was
greeted early In the afternoon. One
run I'm the first. three fin the third,
two in the fifth, and one in the eighth
were made on his delivery.
The second game, but seven innings
long by agreement, was a much more
interesting combat Bird. Richards
southpaw. let the Tribe down with
two hits In their SIX innings OF bat
ting. MccnlIoch was close second
issuing but three blows, the third
being made in the seventh.
Witness early in the game was
Responsible for Birds defeat. The
lonely run OF this game was counted
In the second round McCulloch work
ed the port slider for walk after
two were down, and Baum followed
him with a triple, the second hit OF
the game by the left fielder and the
scored McCullocb, but HoIlocher went
down on a scratch before the plate,
ending the session.
This last melee wound I'D with a
finish that would have made fit end
ing for dime novel story. The first
man up for the Ansong in their half
of the seventh, Martini, cracked ont
safe blow that was followed by a
walk issued TO Buergleln. Things
failed TO look any better to Indians
fans when De Langy laid down a sac
rifee that advanced both runners a
bag. McCulioch did not look any too
strong at this particular time to the
fans and those onlookers who were
given 10 superatitions were working
every ink known TO man. Certainly
* Mack ever pulled himself out OF O.
deep hole he did II here. He whitfield
Tammerschmldt and Bird In aucces-
sion without giving the visitors a
chance to squeeze over the run from
third.
Two men were injured at the initial
station during the two games. neither,
however, being seriously hurt. Rich
ards. in the first game, was run into
by lie Beau In the first inning when
the outfelder was attempting to beat
throw from short. The collision
Knocked the ball from Richards hand
and Lee was safe. The next injury
was in the second game, seventh in
ming. De Langy sacrificed but thought
he could beat the peg to first. He col
lfded with CHM and II was the run
ner this time who suffered the injury.
The game was repIete with brilliant
plays. Shortstop Hollocher leading in
the number OF performances that drew
applause from the crowd. Three fast
double plays were made by the In
dams in the first game that proved of
material aid to Penner In retiring the
side at critical moments. Only small
crowd saw the contests.
First Game.