The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-09-02
Philip Shy
On Scores

away IN tne OIQ pat Dag ana Cnt
local fans still continue to smile
smile-smie. The Philip ball team
was the newest addition to the
defeated column Sunday after
noon when the locals took fal
out of them by the decisive score
of eleven to three. The game was
absolutely too one-sided to be in
tensely interesting, yet was re-
plete with many good exhibition:
of base ball by both teams. Tee
Gilchrist was out of the linc-ul
and his place at short was filled
by shifting Buff Scion to the
short field from second and Tex
ley was switched from right fielC
to the second sack. In spite of the
switching of theplayers the team
put up a dandy offensive game
and were at no time in danger o
closely pressed by their opponents
In Justice to the Philip team i
must be staterd that several o
their players were absent from the
lineup and substitutes were used
Curtis did the mound duty foI
the locals and at no stage of the
game was he compelled to extend
himself, having the Philip batters
at his mercy all the time. His of
ferings were only connected Will
for four safe swats, while he caus
cd eight of the Phillip hitters t
lay down their war clubs afto
three earnest but unsuccessful at
tempts to hit the ball He CAV.
no bases on balls and hit none o.
the batters.
Babe" Michel was the slab ar
tist for Philip and threw a gOot
game although his offerings were
Strengthened out for thirteen safe
swats by the locals. He strucl
out two and hit two batters, but
gave no bases on balls.
Featuring the game was the
hard hitting by the locals. Thre
four bags swats being hung VI
by this tribe, Billy Norton, Ear
Barndt and Alfred Hennings be
ing the ones to send the pill ou'
to teh tall timber; Texley, May
tum, Barndt for the locals and Fl
Hoover for the Philipites each hi
for three bases, and Buff Solor
connected for two bags. B. Solon
b. Norton, Maytum, Barndt an(
+. Solon each got two safe hit>
out of five trips to the plate.
Kadoka drew first blood in th'
scoring line, getting one run i
the second, two in the fourth, sly
in thfe fifth and two more in tn
sixth. Philip got one run in eacl
the third, fifth and eighth innings
Six of Kadoka's runs were earnet
and none of Philips tallies were
earned
Kadoka threatened in the first
and in the second with one dowr
Texley hit for three bases, J. Nor
ton went out pitcher to first, Cur
tbs slashed one through first scor
ing Texley, Solon hit one through
short and b. Norton poked one
past the second sacker filing the
bases but Maytum was retired or
a fly to short. In the fourth two
more runs were made, b. Solon
singled, b. Norton hit one into
right field and was safe on an er-
ror, Maytum cleaned up the bags
with a three base swat. The fifth
was the big inning and the locals
batted clear around and six scares
were tailed up. Barndt hit for
three sacks, F. Solon singled, scor-
ing Barndt, and took second when
Hennings went out OF first, Texley
popped out to pitcher, and J. Nor
ton got life on an error by first,
F. Solon scoring on the play; Cur
tis got one in the Stats and B. Sol
on singled, B. Norton sent long
one into the right garden and was
stepping on the heels Of Curtis
and Solon as the three of them
romped around the diamond and
across home plate. The two final
scores in the sixth were the result
of four bag swats. Bandit, first VI
tapping the pill for a ounder, and
Jennings pulling the same stunt
a moment later. After this frame
the boys decided that they had en-
ough and refused to consider any
further scoring.
Philips first score came in the
third when +. Humbert singled
and made his way clear around or
a collection Of errors. Their sec
ond score was made in the fiftf