The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-28
.ROBINSON'S HOMER IN
ELEVENTH INNING GIVES
WARRIORS FIFTH STRAIGHT
Cambridge Wins Eleven Inning Bat
tie From CriSfield. Stansbury
Twirls In Great Style. knoWltan'
Crisfield Ace. Driven From Box.


i With dusk growing deeper anu
| thicker every moment and visions OF
another game being called on ac-
count OF darkness, descending upon
spectators and players at Crlsfeld Oh
Saturday, Robinson. the local h!gh
school boy who is holding down the
position of right gardner for the
Cambridge clue stepped to the plate
in the eleventh inning and put the
ball over the right field fence ;or 4
home run. winning the game. ROD
inson bad already saved the game ~
pulling d si;oa string catch n the
I,>t half of III ninth, with IL" p"f
and zap on first and encircling the
bases with shtning raplGltf on
Riley,s smay 20 ria.l: Robbie"
was c. TIE JOB though, AID made the
catch, proven ns Ya.' from >corlhS,
as n2 would certainly hav: 'i"n' had
IL, gil gotten by Rob -
Three home runs mark the victory
of the Warriors, who had the honor
+ of knocking KnowltOn, the CrlSheld
ace out of the box in the seventh In
ming. Two of THESE wallops came
off the delivery OF the high card HIM
self, while the winning one was
yielded by Heath, who relieved
knoWltOn with one out and two on
base in the seventh and retired the
next two hitters.
Bobby" Unglaub, who was re-
leased by Crisfield before coming
here. had a good day against his for
mer teammates, getting three sa1e
blows, his home run in the fourth
inning being the first one OF the
three and scoring Johnson ahead OF
him, putting Cambridge in the run
ming by changing the score from to
0 to 3 to 2 Reynolds the next hit
ter was safe on MAYORS error and
sacrificed to second by Flowers.
Hinkle hit hard one to left HELD,
but Snyder got under it, but Reyn-
olds scored the tying run moment
later on Robinson's single to right
Crisfield came back and again
took the lead in their half of the
fourth, but Cambridge again tied it
up in the fifth on Armstrong; single
to right ,Staylor's infield hit and
Stansburys single to right. scoring
Armstrong. This score stood until
the seventh inning, when Army
again broke the tie, this time with
home run over the center field fence.
With this one run lead and STAINS |
bury going like a house afire, it |
looked like Cambridge's game, but
the Crabbers again knotted the !
count in the eighth. Hammer walk |
ed and was worked around to third
by the next two batters. With two
out, Naylor hit a hard bounder to !,
Flowers and beat out his throw for
scratch hit Hammer scoring. The
decision on Naylor at first was very |
close, but the umpire ruled in favor
of Crisfield This was the last OF
the scoring until Robinson came
through with his four base swat i'll
the eleventh.
Too much credit cannot be given
to "Humpty" Stansbury, who wen.
in and relieved Powell in the first
inning, with only one out, one run
across and runners on second and
third. These Two runners scored on
Hammers hit. but Stansbury made
the next two men hit easy rollers to
the infield. After this Stansbury
was master of the occasion, keeping
the enemy's hits well scattered, and
in the tenth inning, retired the side
on strikes, after zap had singled,
and reached third when Naylor had
singled. Crisfeld was jubilant at
this time but Stansbury sat upon
their hopes, and after Murphy and
Davis had famed. Heath ended the
inning by doing the same thing
Stansbury also helped himself OUT
h1- CT IN 10 fiffh
scoring Armstrong with the fourth
run, while his two Dagger in the
seventh inning was one of the
finishing touches to Knowlton. !
Hinkie, who has been hitting the
ball hard but without getting base
hits again hit them straight into
the hands of waiting opponent. He
hit liner back 20 Knowlton which !
happened to strike in his glove and
stayed there. If the ball had gone
at Knowlton's head, the~chances are
that it would have killed him on the
spot, for a harder hit ball has not
been handled by any infieldar in the ),
league. 1t all happened in a flash, :
and while spectators were searching j
the sky and ground for the ball, :
Knowlton pulled it from his glove,
and Hinkle was again cheated out of
a base blow. !
CAMBRIDGE |