The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-12

was an uphill scrap all the way for the
locals. They were always ready to tie the
score, but the necessary hit to produce
them, always failed to materialize.
Saturday was the third time our "friend-
ly" enemies have invaded the locals terri
tory during the present season and three
times they have gone home rejoicing over
the locals defeat Saturdays defeat was
very humiliating indeed, for the local ag-
gregation had expressed themselves in
cleaning up" in Saturdays fracas and
wiping their slate clean of former engage
ments.
During the seven innings of pastime that
was contested on wet and murky dia-
mond, and to make matters worse, a light
drizzle of rain was falling all the time
Pr, the locals arbitrator" was knicked
for nine blows, which with some skull
duggery on the part of his teammates ex-
plains the score. 1t was case of men on
bases all the way, although both slabmen
managed to escape several dangerous sit
uations.
The locals were held hitless as well as
scoreless until the last of the fourth round.
Dts opened this stanza by getting free
ticket and was advanced to second on
Fos' pass. Gall grounded one between
short and second for a single, scoring Dts
but Eos was caught on the runway be-
tween second and third for the first out,
Nuckleby to Guy to Bleier. Hen was
passed on balls and both runners scored
on Ny's three Dagger to left. Ny scored
on Wor's single and moment later Pr
hit into a double play, forcing out Wor at
second, Nuckleby to Peterson and Pr going
out, Peterson to Ross.
In the sixth round the locals scored once
more. Gall led the attack by going out on
a fly to Peterson. Hen got safely on the
runway by Nuckleby's error. Ny hit into
what came near being another double play.
Hen was forced out at second, Beier to
Peterson but Peterson made a wild throw
to first allowing Ny to advance in safety
to second. From there he scored on Wor's
single. Pf singled but Shu retired the
side by striking out.
Peterson opened the game for the vsi-
tors by walloping out a double to left.
Bleier struck out. Odenwald got a single
and Ross was passed on balls, filling the
bases. Nuckleby got on by fielder's
choice play but Peterson was declared out
at the plate On Harding's fly to left that
should have retired the side, both Oden-
wald and Ross scored on Ny's error While
Guy was batting, Nuckleby was thrown
out at third, Wor to Eos, retiring the side.
With the opening of the fourth frame,
the visitors were allowed to make four
more counters. Harding singled and on
Guys infeld grounder, both runners were
safe on Fos' error. Reynolds popped up
a high fly somewhere near first and second
base. While Hen was running around in
circles trying to Judge its course, Shu could
have caught the ball if given a chance.
AS it was neither fielder came any where
near it and Harding was allowed to score
on the play and moment later both re-
naming runners advanced one station each
on wild pitch and both runners scored on
Peterson's double to left. Solheim was
thrown out, Fus to Hen and Bleier went
out on a foul fly to Wor. Peterson
went to third on a wild pitch and scored
on passed ball by Wor. Odenwald re-
tired the side by getting thrown out, Eos
to Hen.
In the last round the visitors got two
more counters off of three singles and Fos'
error. Peterson was thrown out, Eos to
Hen. Bleier singled to left, Odenwald
singled to left and on Ross single to
right, Bleier scored and on account of
slow return from right Odenwald had
notion to score, so the peg was made to
the third corner and Eos let it go through
4