atric-1.dAND LOSE ONE DURING WEEK(Continued from Page One):voieighth inning, when Le Mars tied the score, even the ^core keepers don't seem to know for sure. Le Mars drew a couple of walks and cracked out two singles. At least three runners made the rounds, ibut the last one was careless about touching bases. He missed third and even bypassed home. After he got into the dugout, he tried to go back a/Td pay due respect to the payoff plate, but was called out. When »■.« * »•the confusion was over, Le Mars was credited with three runs to tie th£score and the two teams started ailover again, to battle for four scoreless^'innings until Armand Beaubienpoled out the deciding hit-Harroson, pitching for Le Mars, was credited with 14 strikeouts and Bowden, for Hawarden, struck out VS.It was an interesting game to watch and the fans got plenty of all kinds of baseball, good and bad alike, for their »| money. There was a lot of wrang-• ling, especially iby Le Mars, with their belligerent backstop, Lantaff, taking the lead in baiting the umpire. In spite of his ^Lippy Durocher” tactics, he played a whale of a game behind •the plate, but had nothing over Ha-warden’s catcher, Schiefen, who turned in a fine performance. Bowden was wild at times, but Pat held him up splendidly and dragged them out. of the dirt in great shape when the H