Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-06-07
WARREN WINS SERIES
WITH LAKOTA.

ReVenge is sweet was Cne lgnC-
ing word, when Manager Hanson led
his proteges against the Lakotas
Braves on the home diamond Mon
day. So sweet was this revenge
that the Warren bows ordered a, 500
ond helping, thus making the series
of two games with the Flickertail
state boys result in their favor. The
afternoon game was an cup an at
'em" battle from beginning to end
and resulted in a score of to 1,
with Warren high. The second CON-
test was probably the hottest game
played in this city and was undecid-
eG until the last inning. The score
ended to 4 with Warren again on
top.
Afternoon Game.
With strong gale blowing over
the diamond and large quantities Of
dust blowing into the eyes Of the
fans and players, Warren nabbed it's
first victory fro'o tho fast collection
of Lakota ball tossers.
LII I1lc Ill 81 1lLIAlS " dlIclE IOullucu
up their first and only scores. Cor
man clouted hot one over third and
stole second. Foster, who is pro-
badly the most dependable hitter on
the club plucked single bringing in
German. Walker hit into the left
field pasture, but was caught steal
ing second. Wingfeld hit and brot
in Foster. Cline hit but was nabbed
at second on a felders choice, Wolfe
hitting I iitttting and reaching first: tHalbert
bingled and led in Wingfeld. Rus
sell hit to the pitcher and lost out
at first.
No more runs were made until the
eighth frame when Mcdonald, a
heavy slugger from Lakota knocked
! |homer'' nv~r +ho
This ended the game as far as scor-
ing goes, neither mines being able to
tally once more.
Foster, Warren's strong arm
HEAVIER tossed a good game of ball
and nabbed II men at home plate.
Wingfeld received and kept the
would be base stealers on the go
from one end of the game to the
other.
Martin twirled for the visitors and
proved to be an easy man to reach
for the local batsman. Schulz, a
former Northern league man caught
g good game.
Evening Game.
The evening game was called at
6:30 sharp with a large delegation
of fans from this city and neighbor-
ing towns present. This game was
the hottest battle of the series and
Lakota was in the game to win, US
ing Sholders, one of the fastest in
dependent ball tossers in the north
west, to do the twirling. Russell!
| heaved the first four innings fon
Warren but could not get his pitch.
ing arm. working right so Withdrew
from the box in favor of FosA~~ VII
twirled an excellent game. Score
and in Warren's favor.
Lakota scored in the first inning
Lee singled. Mcdonald fouled K
catcher Wingfeld. Brown swipec
the sphere for another single
Schulz struckout. Sage clouted the
apple for two bases bringing in Let
and Brown. Rife hit to the infele
and was put out at the first sack.
No more runs were made until ths
third frame, Lakota again scoring
Brown struck out. Schulz was hi
by a pitched ball. Sage sacrificed
Rife hit and brung in Schulz. Bill
ings struck out. @
In the sixth frame Warren re
ceived it's first tally. Foster hit t.
third, who muffed the liner. Wake
hit and advanced Foster. ewing
sacrificed. Cline struck out
Sholders threw wild one letting i
Foster. Wolfe was downed at frs.
| In the last of the seventh Ware
took the lead. Halbert hit and stol
second. Russell took his base o
time balls. Herringer walked. Col
man hit bringing in Halbert an
Russell. Foster clouted one out fo