The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-23
FRAMBACK HERO
|0F GREAT CAME
AGAINST PARMA
Lets Sluggers Dow n
With Five Hits While
Caldwell Wallops Alex
lander; Score 81.

Framback, tow-headed right handler,
staped a real comeback at Parma Sum-
iay, letting that smuggling aggregation
klown with FIVE bingles, two of them
bf the scratchy order, and but for his
bwn error, would have scored a shut
but. In the meantime, Caldwell
watsmiths were finding Alexander
with regularity and total of Is safe
lies netted FIVE runs. The final score
WAS 81.
Half of Caldwell and all of Parma
saw the game. All attendance re-
cords for baseball matinee at Parma
were broken and the crowd was one
of the largest that ever witnessed a
baseball game in Canyon county.
Caldwell scored enough runs in the
first inning to take the game. Four
of the five Parma errors came in this
frame. Sherman got a lease when
Stockton at second let the ball roll
to the outer field. Ansell whitfield but
Benedict worked Alexander for a
walk after Dutch" had pilfered the
second sack. Cornell got Oh when
Parma's first sacker mussed one and
both Sherman and Benedict scored
ACornell went to third on Fisk's hit
and scored when Glennon made bad
peg to second on what looked like a
sure doubleplay. Fisk was forced out
but Westcott beat out the throw. M.
HURT ended the inning by striking
out.
After that one bad inning the Parma
team settled down and gave Alexander
really sensational support as II hits
in the remaing eight innings could net
1.-THE Caldwell team only two tallies.
WCaldwell scored again in the third
Nframe when Cornell doubled and
2scored on Fisk's second clout. An
Aother tally was registered in the sew
Zenith when Benedict connected, went
Ito second when Pensen tried to throw
him out at first base from right field
land scored on Cornell's safety.
Parma's one run came in the third
Istanza. Blackman, Parmas beefy
catcher, hooked one down the third
base line that looked like an easy out
But the ball took nasty hop ane
cleared Benedict's head by severa
feet, for the first hit registered of
Frambaek. With one down, Glen.
1 non hit to Framback, who musset
the ball long enough that both Black
A<han and Glennon were safe.
= should have been a double play, end
ing another scoreless inning. Bybe
went out, short to first and both run
ners advanced on the play. Pense
beat out hit to short and Blackma
scored On the next pitched bal
Pensen trotted down to second an
woke up to find himself caught fla
footed Is feet off the bag.
That was Parma's one and onl
chance. In the fourth inning,
Stockton worked his way to thir
base. That was as far as he got ar
farther than any other Parma ba'
runner negotiated the paths except
their one inning when Blackms
scored. Only FIVE other Parma pla
ers saw second. In the first and fif
innings, Framback retired the si
with four pitched balls.
The big right handler only stru
out three men. But the Caldwell
field was working like clock. Pa
ticularly neat was the way Fisk al
Ansell handled stuff around the Sc
ond sack. Ansell got FIVE putouts a
five assists, while Fisk helped five
to the dead column and put four the
himself without a bobble.
Benedict was the big chief with
club, netting three safeties in &c
trips to the pan. Cornell and F
| each are credited with two clouts
- four times up. The fielding sensat
Nof the game went to M. HURT
right field. H. Stockton damned I
on the nose in the eighth inning 1
had all the earmarks of three b
hit. HURT had just time enough
make two jumps to his left, stick
his gloved hand and spear the b
He landed on the back of his neck
chung to the pellet for the last ou
that inning. 1t was a really rems
able play and the high school lad
given generous hand when he VI
ed off the field
The score: r. II.
Caldwell Is
Parma S
Batteries: Caldwell, Framback