The mirror., 1923-06-14

side in the twinkling of an eye. Ford
led off by going out on fly to Myr.
Bross got a single through short and stole
second, McClellon was passed on balls
and moment later Keller hit into dou-
bic play. Bross was tagged out on the
base line by Myr, McClellon was forced
out at second, Myr to Shu and Keller
could have been thrown out at first Shu
to H'dy but the out wasn't needed to re-
tire the side
The visitors were held scoreless until
the opening Of the fourth frame. A bit
Of oversight by the infeld guard allowed
the visitors to make their initial score
which came by the way of free ticket,
a stolen base and single.
With the opening of the fifth chapter,
the visitors punched four of their eight
hits garnered off the local twirler for
three runs. Three singles and triple
.cf4sed them around the circuit. A triple
aid single was resposble for their last
counter in the sixth round.
The local tribe by having bit of bad
luck on the runways in the opening
round, left them scoreless. Myr led off
with a free ticket but was thrown out
when he tried to pilfer second, Cassell to
Ford. Fro struck out. Shu was passed on
balls, Stole second and took third on a
passed ball by Cassell. Bona was hit with
a pitched ball and took second with no
opposition. While Gal was batting Shu
undertook to steal home but was caught
in the act by catcher Cassell for the third
the locals back to the field by the strike
out route. 1t was in the last of the third
that the locals began to strike their stride
and on couple of doubles, single and
a sacrifice fly, the first runs in the game
were scored and from then on to the end,
the locals were never headed. In the
fourth they picked up two more scores
that developed from a couple of hits and
a brace of errors. The fifth was the locals
big inning. By getting couple of bases
on balls, four singles, two doubles and
assisted by numerous infeld misplays,
eight runs were recorded. A homerun
drive to left field in the sixth was re-
sponsible for the locals marker. A three
base drive and single that followed re-
corded one more run in the seventh and
last frame.
Ny the locals twirer pitched good
game all the way, with the exception of
one inning He allowed only eight hits
and struck out six men.
Krieger the visiting twirler was in
more or less difficulty in every stanza but
one. He allowed fifteen hits, struck out
ten men and passed four on balls.
The principal features of the game were
Ny's and Shu's hitting ability. Both
players had perfect day at the bat. Ny
got four hits, out of four tries for six
bases and scored three times. Out of five
trips to the plate for Shu he got two sin
giles, two two-baggers and walk.
There seems to be lot of dissatisfac-
ton among the local fans when their
favorite players are compelled to con-
tinually warm the bench. There is, too,
quite lot of food for thought in that
respect if one cares to delve into past
records. Saturdays infeld lineup was as
rear perfect as can be made with the
available talent in both defensive and Of
fensive. The outfeld is wabbly in both
departments, especially so in their often
sive work. The batting average for the
three players to date in seven games is
1913 while their fielding per cent averages
up at the lowly sum of .773. Any team
if possible should be composed of bunch
of hitters. We have them and the local
fans woud like to see them win berth.
We have two good catchers with good