The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-10
SOME SLUCCINC!
Big League Scrubs Easy for the
Savages Sunday.
LattimOre's Men Collected 25
Hits and 20 Runs.

Manager baltimore, vincent 1Yue-
man and Pitcher Voss were the he
roes of Sunday afternoons game at
Western league park. in which the
Savages trimmed the Detroit Ameri-
can league clubs second team 20 to ,.
Had the players and spectators
been EsquimauX or Polar bears they
might have considered the afternoon
an ideal one for baseball entertain
ment but no other living animals,
unless they are of the DIR. Cook spe-
cies, could do so. The air was raw,
the earth damp and the sky dark; and
it was a hardy bunch of fans that sat
through to the end
The contest was pretty much of
batting bee from start to finish, the
Savages getting a total of 25 hits and
the Detroiters Is. baltimore led in
the batting with five hits out of six
times up, but Tydeman is entitled to
split the honors with his boss as he
amassed two home runs one single.
d double and sacrifice out of half
dozen times at the plate.
Voss Showed Best
Although he comes from a climate
where strawberries have been in sea-
son for some little time, Pitcher Noss
was the only tWirler who displayed
anything like box ability, and he
made a big hit with the fans. Voss
worked the last three innings for the
Savages. Fuller. the first Detroiter
to face him, got double into left
field, but after that he made Scout
Burke's men look foolish every time
they stepped up to the rubber. He
sent them away in order during the
remainder of the game, and incident
ally struck out six in the sending.
Loudermilk, the much talked about
pitcher who is said to be the monarch
of shut out artists when he is right.
started the game for the visitors. But
he undoubtedly was not altogether
right. During the three innings he
worked the Savages accumulated ten
hits and eight runs and baltimore,
Snow and Agler touched him for ex-
ira bases. Marshall, who was Lou
dermilS's successor. was neither as
tall nor as slim as the gentleman with
the noisy coW-juice name but he was
equally as ineffective, allowing fif-
teen hits and twelve runs.
Led All the Way.
From the first inning to the last the
Savages held the lead on the score
board. Three times they batted all the
way around, and only once were they
retired 1-2-3.
Three triples. a single, "a sacrifice
and wild pitch gave Detroit three
runs in the opening session, but the
baltimore battlers came right back
and walk to Agler, a single by Good
win, a sacrifice by Tydeman a single
ger, a double by baltimore, a walk tC
Cochran and triple by Snow gave
them five counts.
In the second and third frame:
Lambeth held the Michiganders score
less while Agler, Kruger. Lattimor,
and Snow drove in three more for tn,
Savages in the last of the third.
Sanders celebrated his ascension t,
the mound in the first of the fourth
by allowing two singles and a HON,
run to the first three batters, and the1
he permitted young Maisel to get OF
with single and to score on a sacri
flee fly by Burns.
However Marshall relieved Louder
milk for. the big league scrubs an,
Tydeman, the first man to face him
showed his team mates how to picl
'em out by driving a home run owe
left field fence. Hanson baltimore
Cochran and Agler also found hin
duck soup and drove in three NOR
before Goodwin grounded out Tvde
man was first IN again in the fiftl
and again he rushed a home run owe
the left field fence.
Tydeman Dropped Ono.
The yannigan Tigers did their las
counting in the sixth when Sander
became wild and permitted five run
TO be scored from three hits. However
sanders was not wholly to blame as h
had two out with the bases full whe
Tydeman dropped a fly that he shout
have held.
The local sluggers scored four i
the last of the sixth as the result of
walk to Agler, a sacrifice fly bv Good
win. doubles hy Tvdeman and Trainel
three singles by Hanson, Kruger an
baltimore and an error by Maisel o
SHOWS grouuder. In the eighth tn
scoring was brought to = close. hits h
Hansan. Cochran and Weising and tw
errors giving the S"va yes three runs.
The game WAS the last local exhtbi
ton Lattimore's men will stage befor