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Show lien get one MORE F P! 0 M HELEPJA Field Well BehinH Ballinger, Who Pitches Well; Paul Cobb in Action. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN. Aug. 2. The world assumed a brighter hue for the Knlghtmen today when they made It two straight from the Vigilantes, the count being 6 to 4. Whllo the number of blows, as well as the number of bases secured thereon, were equally divided, the Knights bunched their allowance and thereby made It worth more. Captain Quigley sent Sullivan to the mound at the start, but the youngster failed to show anything- like the form which blanked the Knights In his previous pre-vious time out After passing two men In the third and pegging Wild on Ballin-ger's Ballin-ger's attempt to sacrifice, ho tried to throw the ball over 'the grandstand, allowing al-lowing Perkins to count Ogden's first run. Williams Goes In. Williams, the tall hurler from Oklahoma, Okla-homa, was sent in. but he failed to strike his gait until three safe blows, one for three stations, had put four more across, totaling five for the inning in-ning Williams then pitched very high-grade high-grade ball until the eighth, when a single sin-gle by Wessler and a triple by Risberg scored Ogden's sixth point. In addition to pitching winning ball, Randy Ballinger was given the support of his teammates when support was really needed. True, some of the various vari-ous boots accomplished by -the Knights were more or less responsible for counters, coun-ters, but four double plays afford some Idea of the work behind Randy when men on the lines threatened. Paul Oobb Arrives. Paul Cobb, brother of Tyrus, worked in his first gamo for the Knights this afternoon, being stationed In the right garden, in both the fielding and hitting he distinguished himself In a manner which would seem to Indicate that he will make his presence known in union association circles. In three trips to the plate ho sot two singles, one somewhat scratchy, but tho other a clean slap to right Paul "takes hold" of the ball In a manner not. unlike his famous brother and, from his general appearance in the batter's box. should hit with the best of them. In the fielding line he flared in a fast double play, nailing Lussi at second after pulling down Dorch Texas leacuer, which seemed noar to tne impossible. im-possible. The only possible .mark to his discredit on his first day s performance perform-ance in this company was that of being caught off second, For a reul busy person, "Swede Kis-benr Kis-benr at short was unquestionably tne busiest man in the Union association this afternoon. In Tour trlpa -to the Plate he slapped the ball for throe safe, onos, the last one rot- three bags, and driving two runs across with that mighty wallop. His Holding activities are also worth looking over. He had sixteen chances and got jH away with thirteen successfully. HELENA. AB. K. H. FO. A. E. Spencfr. If f 4 ? , ? 2 Cronln. 3b 0 0 1 0 3 Menges. as 1 ,J S. QQlRley. 2b ...if; 1 1 3 4 0 Gibson, rt j. 1 1 0 I I Doroh. cf J . 2 Crittenden, o 0 0 7 a 0 Sullivan, p 0 1 0 0 3 1 Williams, V -J -J 2- 2 1 Totals ,....v...;....v....."4 . 8 ODDEK. AB. R- H. FO. A. B. Woolums. lb .1 , J Sloorehead. If s... S 0 0 3 0 0 Jones. 3b A J I I weasl.r. Sb 1 l 2 i I RlBberg. aa 1 8 7 6 5 Murray, cf Cohb, tt . S 1 1 o nalllnger. p -J J J 1 2 1 Totals i9 8 jH Score by Inulugs " . tt...... .i0 0 1 0 3 0 8 14 H Summary t Two-baie hits Spenoer. Qulslay. Qib-nan. Qib-nan. Three-baae hlti-Jones. BIrterr. Btolea bases-Murray. Cobb. SacrlflM hltMoorrfied. BuUUiKor. Runs batted in By LukI (2). Doron, Itlsborit (3). Cobb. Double playn-QulKley and Crittenden: Blsbrs. Wooluma and Jones; Rlaberg aud voolumK: Cobb. Perkins and ItlsberK, WMnler, UUterK and Woolumo. Struck out By Williams. H 6: by Balllngor. 2. Basea on balls Off SuIUvm. 3: oft Williams, 3: off Ballinger. , 1- Hlls-Oft H Sullivan. 3 In two InltlnKs; Off Williams, 6 lu sit liinlns: BallinKor. S In nlrn. innings. WhJ pltch-Sullvan. Hit by ,pltchr By Willl&tM (Murray). Leil on bates Helena, 4; Ogaen. . H Time of same 1 hour SO minutes. lJ(l- FruTr r |