Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11

Cedar RAPIDS. July 1.-THE cham
pons took the second game from the
Bunnies here Tuesday afternoon. to
,. The battle was one of the hardest
fought conflicts seen on the home lot
for some time the Ansons pushed the
winning tally across the plate in the
tenth inning on "a hit. sacrifice,
wild pitch. and an error.
Neal. former HEAVIER for Rock Island
IN the Three | circuit. did mound duty
for the Ansons, pitching clever bali ar
al times ard allowing the Rabbits but
seven sNats. widely scattered. Not in
a single frame were the locals able to
collect more than a single hit from his
delivery.
Carleton also pitched good ball for
Cedar Rapids, allowing eight safeties'
but was troubled great deal by his
widness. passing five. In only two
frames wer, -he Ansons able to- bunch
their hits, the winning counter being
purely and simply gift.
Hauk formerly OF Clinton. cavorted
in the shortstop's position in the place
of Durkin. who is a cripple at present.
Bunnies First to Score.
Carleton's wildness got him in a hole
during the first frame. LeBeau walked
and after two were gone made dash
I for second. McGlade was there with
the old peg. however, and the throw
caught the Arson left gardener far off
the sack, but Harmon politely dropped
the ball LeBeau arriving at second.
When Cameron also drew a pass the
fans began 10 look worried. but Lee
flew out to right.
Altho kellerman doubled in the first
the Bunnies did not come anywhere
near a score until the third. In that
frame they got the first counter of the
contest. Collins walked with two gone.
and Kellerman slammed out his second
hit Of the game, his teammate crossing
the plate.
Tie Score in Fourth.
Coming back quick;y. the champions
tied the count in the fourth Lee
singled, Clemens hit, and altho Lee was
forced on Hauk's grounder. Clemens
went to third. Hauk stole second and
F'rench's bobble Of Agnew's easy roller
allowed Clemens to score. Agnew was
| caught a moment later when he tried
| to steal. ending the inning.
Murphy's double in the fifth. with
one gone, put the champions in a po-
sition to score again. but Eunick
grounded out, Kellerman to Hanson,
and Cameron flied to Collins.
Lees Long Hit Counts
The Ansons got another run in the
seventh when Lee, leading off, drove a
long liner over Swalm's head to the
clubhouse, racing around to third, and
counted when Hauk singled to left.
The Bunnies apparently did not like
the feeling that accompanies the club
which is in the rear. for they tied the
score in the next frame. The run was
the one bona fide gift that the cham
| pions allowed the Rabbits. but it put
| the game into the extra inning class.
Swain struck out, but raced for first
when Agnew dropped the third strike.
Agnew proceeded to bean Swain with
the pill allowing him to get to first in
safety. He Immediately stole second,
and altho Ashland popped out, F'rench's
single put him on third and he raced
| in when Murphy threw poorly to the
plate.
In the seventh LeBeau doubled with
none out. but fast double play Of the
! 'ri-ht back" variety. French to Hanson
to French. spoiled the Ansons' chances
Of counter.
Harmon's Boot Costs Game.
The visitors winning run was also Of
the gift variety. LeBeau singled and
was sacrificed to second by Murphy.
Eunck popped out. but Cameron hit to
Harmon. who fumbled the pill. allowing
I.eBeau 10 score the winning run.
The Bunnies made a desperate at
tempt 10 tie the count again III the
tenth when, with one gone, French
singled and Carleton was safe on
Hanks error, but a fast double play,
! Eunick 10 Cameron. ended the trouble.
| The score:
/