Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30

! Cedar Rapids, May 30.--Cedar Rapids
! started what is hoped by local fans to
he a climb from the cellar position
when they took the last game Of the
series from Marshalltown yesterday
afternoon in a ten inning battle. TO +.
The game was staged in "a rain which
! interefercd greatly with the players
from beginning TO end.
! With Doc Andrews taking up the
reins rs manager in earnest for the
| first time the Bunnles seemed 10 get
| new life and got up on their toes play
! ing the game as tho it were baseball
| instead Of foot ball that they have oeen
! playing since the beginning Of the sea-
| son. Reese the hurler on the mound
! for Cedar Rapids. was a tritie wild, but
| allowed only eight hits and kept them
| well scattered.
Clemens as Relief Pitcher.
Rush, who was Boyles choice as a
! hurler. looked good for three innings,
! but in the fourth scared up into the
air. allowing three hits and walking
TWO. He was in trouble again in the
| sixth. but pulled out without allowing
a run, and did well in the following
| frame. Clemens, who took up the
! mound duties i'll the eighth, after Tor
! kelson had hit for Rush, got into
| troure right away, but pulled out and
pitched rhe ninth thru with ease. but
| did not look at all like HEAVIER in the
| fatal tenth.
The Ansons scored IN the first frame
on a hit, a wild pitch, and walk.
( Lied first man up, looked at four bad
| ones and trotted 70 first stole second.
went 10 third on a vSld pitch. and,
| after Clemens had famed. came nome
| when Cameron singled 10 center.
The visitors were not satisfied with
! one run and pushed another runner
across IN the third. Lied fled out 10
! Shean. but Clemens singled, and altho
Eunick flew out, came home when
[ Cameron poled beauty Of a drive
| against the center field fence. near the
| TOP.
Slaughter Comes In Fourth.
! The Bunnies were scoreless until the
| fourth. and they saw their chance to
| take the lead. In that frame the locals
| Datted around. Collins doubled TO left.
| Harmon turned a bunt into hit ana
stole second. and SEVERED singled
! 10 center. scoring Collins. McGlade
| walked. forcing SEVERED in, and filing
the sacks, but French hunted 10 Rush,
who forced Harmon at the plate.
Stumpf singled. scoring two, and the
! next two were out.
| The damage was done, however, and
| altho the Ansons got TWO in the eighth,
| and knotted the count. the Bunnics
~
| stole second, and Durkin and LeBeau
! walked, filling the sacks. Reese forced
Lee at the plate, but Durkin counted
! on a bad throw TO first. and LeBeau
! stole home, tieing the count.
The winning counter came when Col
| Inns. first up in the tenth for the locals,
| cracked out double 70 left. and Har-
mon. after trying twice withon. sue
cess 70 ount hit one to the fence in
| left center. 1t was a beautiful drive
and Collins counted without trouble.
Cameron Hitting Star.
| Cameron was the hitting star Of the
| contest, getting four blows in five trips
to the plate, one Of them a long double
one Of the longest seen here this sea-
son.
Lee, in right field. made a nice catch
Of Reese's fly in the third, and got two
| hits, one a double.
Collins made one Of the most scnsa-
tional catches seen here in many a day
| when he ran far into right and, leap
ing into the air. speared Lied's long fly
with one hand The blow was in the
best possible place for a hit, and the
| fans would not believe that Collins
| had the bal! until he threw IL in The
score: