The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-09-28


were held almost breathless, principally
caused by heart palpitation. In naming
the "star" performers of the afternoons
fracas, one would be obliged to hand that
monogram" on each and every individual
player who participated in the game. The
defensive ability of both teams was some
thing marvellous. None better could be
seen in the Major leagues. The slow ones,
the fast ones, the high ones, as well as
the low ones were all handled in a cred-
table manner and there was not fraction
OF seconds delay in throwing the ball to
the right place. 1t always arrived at its
intended destination in time to lay in wait
ing for the runner. Bings and Shu pulled
down couple of one-handed spears of
line drives that brought them a iremen-
dous applause from the fans.
The game developed into as pretty a
pitching duel for eight successive innings,
between pitcher A. Anderson for the visi-
tors and Pr for the locals, as was ever
staged on the local diamond Pr weakened
in the ninth, allowed the visitors to bunch
four hits in row, that was aided along
with two wild pitches and two wild
throws that allowed the visitors to put the
game on ice for keeps. Tul pitched two
thirds of the ninth frame but the visitors
had started running wild and nothing
seemed to stop them.
A. Anderson was the most clever pitcher
the locals have had to contend with this
season. He had perfect control and was
exceptionally stingy with hits when hits
meant scores. He was hit quite freely in
the opening chapters but the farther he
went the better he seemed to get. Shu led
the attack in the first round by walloping
out triple to deep center and scored on
Dts single. Hen was strikeout victim
but Gall got single that landed Dts on
second and moment later Dts was
thrown out, A. Anderson to c. Anderson.
Sher got an infeld single. On Ny's infield
grounder, Gall was forced out at third,
Conroy to Heating, retiring the side with
four hits one run and no errors.
This ended the locals scoring but it was
only accomplished by A. Anderson's stellar
pitching and the Al cooperation he had
from his teammates. The local tribe had
men on the runways in the first six frames
and all that was needed to score them,
was hit but the necessary punch was
always lacking.
When the game opened up, Pf was on
the mound for the locals and Conrov was
the first man up. He rolled cut an infeld
grounder and was tossed out, Dts to Hen.
L. Anderson and Bngs went out in order
by the same route and when the last out
was made, Dts received quite an ovation.
1t was in the second round that the visi-
tors broke into the score column. Heating
got on the runway by Dts error and adj
vanced to second on d. Anderson's single
Both runners advanced one peg each on 4
wild pitch. Mas swung at three wide
ones for a strikeout but Wor dropped The
third one and Mas scampered for first
Wor recovered the ball, threw Mas cut
at first and Heating tried to take advan-
tage of the play and score from third but
ne in turn was very promptly thrown cut
Hen to Wor, d. Anderson went to third
On the play and scored on Zenzins single
II. Anderson struckout, retiring the side
with two hits, one run and one error.
In the fourth frame the visitors got one
more run which proved to be sufficient to
win the game. Heating started the trouble
by getting single to right center and
went to second with no opposition From
there he scored on Mas single to, left.
D. Anderson struckout, Zenzins was
thrown out, Shu to Hen and H. Anderson
retired the side on long fly to Sher.
Two hits, one run and no errors.
During the next four frames not a sim
L.