The mirror., 1921-08-11

chuck it on ice for keeps. Molcrone
started out we'll but Myers error in the
left garden started the avalanche that
spelled defeat for the visitors. And when
obliged to count and recount several times
to sum up the total number of runs that
were made. The first two batters up
were easy outs at first on infeld grounders.
But when Myers fumbled fly in left
field that should have been the third out
the unexpected began to happen and be-
fore the side were finally retired, there
had been two bases issued on balls, six
singles made, one double, and one triple,
which produced a total of ten runs This
ended Molcrone's period in the box and
with the last of the third, Sporer took up
the burden of producing his wares, and as
the locals took particular liking to his
goods, they still continued to boost their
batting percentages. Bur, the first man
to face him, struck out. ON hit hot
grounder through the pitcher, that should
have been only single. But when it
bounded through Bushman, ON completed
the circuit on the hit, giving him freak
home run. Hick got single to right and
Bon got on the runway by Hider's error.
Lob went out on foul fly to Menk and
Yves was thrown out, King to Jelnick.
In the last of the fourth the locals re-
tired in order. Sher was out on pop
fly to Sporer, VOL was thrown out, Sporer
to Jelnick, and liver was tossed out, Scott
to Jelnick.
The fifth chapter was a record breaker
for long hits. Unfortunately, one of the
hits that was the longest ever made on
the local diamond had to 60 on record
as a two-bagger. Bon made the hit and
it sailed out between left and centerfeld,
bounding up against the corridor build
ing leading to the dining room. Before
any fielder could recover the ball, Bon
had completed the circuit. But in doing
so he stepped over second base and failed
to touch third. However, no one but the
Umps, the scorer, and few fans saw it,
so the incident was made known to the
players involved and the ball was thrown
to third and the runner called out for
failing to touch that station. This robbed
Bon of home run and reverted his hit
to two-bagger. Bur was the first up
and he struckout ON got on by Scotts
error and advanced to third on Hic's sin
gle to right. Bon smashed one out for
four stations, scoring ON and Hic, but
was called out at third by the Umps.
Lob got smash down the left field foul
line for home run and Yves put another
in the same territory for three stations.
Sher went out on fly to Carney, retir-
ing the side.
In the last of the sixth the locals still
continued to hit homers. VOL led off by
going out on the aerial route to Scott.
liver was passed on balls and scored on
Bur's home run smash. ON was passed
on balls and in trying to reach third on
Hics single he was thrown out, Myers to
Hider. Bon smashed line drive over
the center felder's head causing the visit
ing fans to give it wide berth, and be-
fore the ball was recovered, Bon had COM
pleted the circuit, scoring Hic ahead of
him. Lob went out on fly to King, that
ended all possible chances of the locals
scoring any more, for the first three men
up in the seventh went out by the aerial
route in succession.
Mr.. J. R. Kolliner, who is an ardent
follower of the national game, baseball,
anticipated there would be an exciting
and thrilling game played here so he laid
aside his business affairs and took the
afternoon off to witness the game as
visiting fan. However, he was unani-
mously chosen to oficiate as umpire-in-
chief and as on numerous other occasions,