New Ulm review., 1922-08-09

eighth and D. Anderson starting the
ninth,swith clean single, Stephans
gave,way to Hamann on the esmoundffor
New Ulm.
H. c&r First Inning & IN
New Ulm-Houle led off for New
Ulm with swift roller to Bonde at
short. Out at first. lTuren struck
out. Daugherty was out the same
way as Houle. Only three men up.
No'runs, no hits, no errors. +'e
n Belle Plaine-Bonde rolled an easy
: oneEto Stephans and was out at first.
kGangl1 hit inside third ! and ueppe
wasn't there. Butthe reekoned Mitht47 itht7
out Donaghue's wing whenl be tried to
steal second and lwas out. by a$mile.
This was the first and last attempt OF
stealing until in the tenth. Petschke
struck out. Nelson dropped the ball
but picked it. up and tagged Petschke.
Only three men up. No runs, l MT,
no errors.
Second Inning.
New Ulm-Deppe was out, Petschke
to Gangl. Born flew out to Raddatz
in left field. Guendner drew a free
pass, the only one handed out by
Anderson in ten innings. Donaghue
hit between third and short, advancing
Guendner. But Nelson got a high.
foul by Stephans, retiring the side with
two men on bases.' No runsy1 hit5i no:
errors. y i@'' & sfss2sz-&s ~ g
Belle Plaine-Nelson opened with a
hit to near CENTER. toosnear for Guend-
ner to get there in time! Larson hit
q short one. Deppe and Turen both
ran up on it. Deppe hefded lit and
neaved it right over first base, hbut,
there was nobody there. IAN error
here is hard to place. Turen DshouldE,
have left the ball to be felded by,
pitcher or third. But as he didn' t,
Born or Stephans should have covered
first, Born, however, was busy watch
ing Nelson, who was advancing from
first to second. Deppe thought he
wss too late to get Nelson. second
It Wa one Of those peculiar situations
which will happen with the best. reg
ulated teams. The throw over hrst
gave both. runners another base.
Raddatz hit a grounder to Houle at
short, who. threw to first, allowing
Nelson to score on the sacrifice and
Larson perched on third. Donaghue
copped Gardell's foul{and D.. Anderson
was out, Houle to Turen; spelling
Larson's attempt to score. One run,
l nit no errors. ''s.o &~-.''
Third Inning. tr,t}">'.
New Ulm-Becker hit her squarely
on the nose but was out in left field
Houle hit outside -3rd base line,
Daugherty in right field needed an
argument with the jumps over that.
Houle then struck out and Turen re
struck out. Three men only Faced
Anderson. No runs, & no hits, q ss1lo q
errors. i';4@3 E:% " ~ %1,s
T.. Belle Plaine-Stephans ostruck out
E. Anderson. Bonde was hit byy.iia
pitched ball. Gangl walked: Petscllike ssl 4 8 E
[struck out. Nelson *ahigh liner,
Fhut Houle was right there. nat na twas = a
tough on the two men waiting on
bases. No runs, no ohits, no errors. !
Fourth Inning VS.: ::.:, .55:s 81 Z: = n.
New Ulm-Daugherty was the: first
man up, hitting a long clean one way
into the cornfeld over the, left field
fence. After making the circle, an
argument started aboutawhe hersthe
rules agreed on would eallow a home
run for this hit After 'sonewhat
lengthy wrangle, ,a2}D Daughefty was
credited with score; Atf4eftt feldshit
by Deppe WIS good Tor only one base.
Born sacrificed, Anderson to- Gangl
advancing Deppe.9 Guendner STRUCK
out. Donaghue,s big foul was run
down and caught,right in the crowd by
Bonde, star short STOP, That retired
the side with Deppe waiting. One
run, hits, no errors. ~ -: ..I{
Belle Plaine- La rsoa struck out,
Stephans famed Raddatz, but the
ball went through: Donaghue, hit an
obstruction, took a very high bound
and stuck fast high up in the net in
front of the grand stand, giving Rad
datz his base on this freak play.
Gardell rolled one to Born, who touched
second and heaved to first completing
the first of four beautiful double plays
executed by New Ulm. Only three
men had faced Stephans. No runs,
no hits, no errors; #a#I 5s5 &
Fifth Inning. ',s@ "ts:|'.. D.:
New Ulm-Stephans flew out; tc d.
Anderson in right field. Becker flew
out to Gardell in CENTER Both were
good swats, but Belle Plaine' had good
outfelders. !Houle's bat:1 the ball
righ t inside the chalk line.sxHe picked
it up and handed it tofs Nelson lRho
touched him out. Some more afgu-
ment ensued, but the jumps stood his
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