" E "l'ERVILL E, O., APRIL 30, 1906 BASEBALL. OTTER BEIN 5,
K ENYON
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"h on<l w . roken at Otterbein won fo r the first time this season on last Friday by dde-..ting Kenyon in a fast and excititJg g7ime. On the final call the score stood 5 to 3 and what joy there was! The game was fast from the be• ginning and at times very excit• ing. Both teams played fast, snappy ball and with the excep· tion of one inning, fe\v errors were made by either team . Th e game had not progressed far, when it could be easily seen that the 0utcom e of the games depend• od on whi ch of two pitchers was the stonge r. The game was a fine sample o fa "pitchers battle.•~ Smith won the game by his superb pitching. He put the ball where -e~er he wanted it, usually splitting the pla e. Fou rteen strikeouts was the be t record o f the day and from a spectator's standpoint this was the pice of the whole game.. In one inning, with no men down and with second and third b 1ses full, Smith fanned three men in an easy way, retiring the side when a hit, o r a long fly would have meant runs. T he day was lucky for mith in fattening up his batting average. Two hits out of four times at bat is a good record. Crosly, for K e nyon, did good work. Ten men vainly beat the air in trying to connect with his curves. With the exceptio n o f the fifth inning, he had the game mostly to himself. With three very bad errors beh ind him , he went up in the air an d , hen he came down three run had cro sed the plate. Afte r that inning, Otterbein made no hits off hi de•
livery. In the second inning, Crosly made the first tally for Kenyon by reaching first by being hit by a pitched ball, stealing second and coming home on a hit by Ed dy.
Kenyon could do nothing with Smith after that until the ninth innfog. Otterbein tied the score in the fifth. Keller drew four wide ones, pilferred second and came home on a wild throw by Baem and wild pitch by Crosly. Smith added another run in the si xth by his own htt, and t wo costly errors by Baem. The !Seventh inning was dis• ast ro us for Kenyon . Do ubles by Strahl and Funk, a single by Smith and a sacrifice hit netted three runs t o Otterbein's credit. u more runs nor hits were made off Crosly during the remaining inning. Kenyon made two runs in the ninth after two men were down, on a pair of singles and an error.
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Denison celebrated the second inning by scoring five run . An• ·d erson got a hit, McCibben drew four wide ones, LaRue, Eller and Hun t each singled, another base on balis and two errors by Strahl and Keller brought in five runs. One run was made in the fifth. Allen secured a three base. hi t and scored on another hit by Ander• son. The next t wo innings Den• iso n went out in one, two, three order, b ut in the ei~hth scored t wo runs on hits by Eller and Hunt and on error by Titu5.
Y.M.C.A.
The meeting la t . eV'ening was a " Fa ulty Session " led by .Prof. A. P. Rosselot. The topic discussed was "A re We Being Led ?" The thought brought out by the leader was t hat at this time of the school year many of the men are think• ing of how soon they will be out of school and of what their life work will be. It is true that "Life Work" meetings a r e arranged by the Association that S U!llllARY . th e men may be aided in making O'rrERBEIN, A . 8 . R. u. P .O. A. Ei a c hoice, yet the supreme ques• Fltrabl, ss ....... ........ 8 I 0 3 4 1"nnk, lb.••••••••.••. . 4 0 2 10 0 g tion is: Are we being led by 0 3mltb, lf.. ... . •••. ..•. •• 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 6 Fllcl<, r-c --- - - · .. . . ...4 g the Master in making all our Grabill, p ••....... . ••. 2 0 0 1 l Llbecap, cf........... 4 0 0 2 u ? decisions, including the impor• Keller, 2h ........ .... ..4 0 0 3 I Krlnl!' 8b ............ .. 4 0 3 0 0 g tant one as to what our life work pitier, c.......... . .... 1 0 I 0 0 Titus, r............... :l 0 0 0 0 SUMMARY . ~ I is to be. The meeting was a 81 2l 5 9 _s very interesting one and a large Otterbein A 8. H. P .O. A. E _ _ T_o_ta_1._._··_ ·· _ ·· _ · _ ···_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~tr..JJJ, s. .................. 4 I 2 2 :l 1<•unk, I .... ••••• • •••••••.. 4 I 6 O 0 Oen Ison. R. H. eo. ,). . E numb. r nf th e Pn i ,:,1 ~ 0 f.; r •Pi n ~ () ,<m i Lb. o • ••• •. . ·····-·--4 2 -0 i ! 0 l'ttu~. r . ............•...•. .~ 0 0 iJ 0 .Pine, p.......... ~: 5 I I I 0 present and enjoyed it. ~•11 k, c . .......... .......... .4 I 14 0 0 Allen, m . ••.... .••.. . 4 2 1 0 0 Llbecap. m ..••••••.•.... .4 0 I 0 I 5 0 0 I. . .. ... . 4 Grabill, I ............. . . . .. 4 0 2 0 y tvdlngR!On, ?i On Thursday evening of this n erson, :l .. .. •. ..•. 4 I 2 2 2 Keller, 2......... ... .. .....2 0 I I 0 McClbben, ~...... . 3 :l 2 O 0 2 Krlug, 8 •••••. .•••••••.... . 4 0 I 2 g, week the meeting will be given LaRne, l •••••• . ••••• ,4 0 0 0 lj I ~ 12 rotals ...................84 6 27 8 ~l~~t, ~:::::::::::: ::::,: 2 2 0 Y over to an exhibition f about 0 27 Totals ... •. .... 86 B 2 sixty stereopticon views of the Kenyon. A.B. H. P.O. A. E . Trn "' i , 2 ... •••• . . .. ________5 0 l I I _L_r_u<'_k_ou_t-_B_y_P_l_n_e,-,-;-b_y_R_r_n_b_ll_l-4-.-1:!a- e life in camp at Lakeside Summer .McGh•' , r . ............ ... 4 0 0 0 0 Lntly, !. ... . . .... . . . .4 0 11 I 0 on ball ,-Off Grnblll, 2. Hit by pitched ball Conference. There will be short an'b' m, c•.... .. . ....... . 4 o 10 0 0 - trabl aud Mc lbben. TWO•bnse hlU!Crosly, p. ............ ..... ,1 0 0 3 0 Funk, Eller 2. Three•base hit-Allen. Oon• explanatory talks by men who 1 I ~i,Y.;, ~::::::::::::·::::~.°i ~ 0 00 0 ble play-'<trnbl Lo Keller to Fon1C. Time or have attended in previous years. Jones, 1. ••. •••.••••••• • •••. 4 0 0 0 0 game-J:t 5 • 0 Funnell, 8 •••••••••••• ••••• 4 l 0 0 The Conference at Lakeside this 0 I ll<Y>m, ••••••••••• . •••• •• •.3 l 3 2 I Wolcott, s. ...... ...... l o I May M orning Breakfast. year will begin about the time Totnls................. 37 a 24 6 school; closes here. Whether Rone~ trahl, Fnnk, rnltb, Keller 2; ros• Saturday m orning, May 5, you intend to go or not you will 1~. Lee. Funnell. ~·1r t base on '>alls-Ot!' Crosly, 2. H It by pitched ball-Orosly. Two from 6 to 8 in the colleg e gym• be pleased:with the views of sights ba e bll.8- 'trabl, Funk. 't.olen ba es-Kel• Jer. C'rosly. -trnck ont.-By Orosly, tO; by nasium the Y. W. C. A . girl and scenes there, so plan to be mltb, 14. Double plny-Kr1011: to Kellar. will serve the best breakfast you pre ent Thursday evening at six. Tlme-1:35. Lterbcln............... 0 0 0 0 I I 8 0 •-5 ever have had, or will have a Kenyon .............. 0 I O O O O O O 2-8 chance to eat. Price twenty•five Burglary No. T wo. cents, special rates for two-fifty I. DENNISON 8, OTTERBEI cents. Candy, homemade, like While darkness reigned su• Otterbein journeyed to Gran• "she" makes, will be on sale. Each college class will have a preme la t l.J ednesday night, ville la t Saturday and lost to table and it own decorations. some burglar or burglar thought Denison by the score of 8 to I. Come out and find out whethe r the time was propitious and en The game wa fast, being played she is a good cook o r not, boys. tere.d the re idence f Emery l\1c in one hour and fifteen minutes. Will expect to meet you there. Leod, Lon orth lain treet. Deni on won through superior After ran acking drawers and cup• batting and play ing, making .hits Geore-e Majors, of 0 . .s. U., boards and turning things upside when hits meant runs. Otter• down in general tl1ey left, no bein's only run was made in the was in tow n Saturday. first inning. Strahl was hit by a I. L. Clymer was here visiting richer than when they came. Wonder who will be the next pitched ball and scored on Funk's last week. We regret to know two.bagger. Flick also secured that Mr. Clymer will not be in householder to be favored with a a hit this inning but no runs were school for the remainder oi the visit? Better hunt up that old shotgun. term. made.
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