The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-09

second w. Thornburg, pacemaker.
third; H. B. Messenger, r. l.. French,
Charles II. Messenger, r. l.. Young,
and w. James Wilkinson also ran.
Time, 2.444-5.
Two-Mile Professional Handicap.
George Ball, ITO yards, first; F. W.
Mudd, ITO yards, second; J, Spencer,
$50 yards, third; III. Wilson, Jr., l65
yards, fourth; (Mudd disqualified for
looking back on the stretch); H. w.
Clum, 40 yards; AL. Apple, ITO yards;
Howard French, 2l0 yards; w. Fred.
Sims, 80 yards; Billie Sims, 80 yards;
f, Nj. Dampman, 80 yards; Chas. A.
Church, scratch; f. p. Thompson, 20
yards; H. p. WeasI, 40 yards; w. o.
Woodward, l2O yards, also ran. Time,
440.
Chenille Team Neutrality-suspicious.
vs. Frederick. Frederick Is points;
Hagerstown, 6. Jacob Schmidt, first;
Chas. H. Young, w. j. Murray British,
Frederick; Henry FolIz, George Kemp,
Henry Burger, Hagerstown.
Two Mile Division Championship.
w. q. LeCompte, first; H. b. Messen-
ger, second; X. e. French, third. Chas.
H. Young, H. J. Young and III H.
Wright also ran. Time, 5.2Sl-5.
One-Third Mile Professional Handi-
cap. w. Fred. Sims, scratch, first;
f. n. Mudd, 25 yards, second; How
ard French, So yards, third; George 5.
Ball, 80 yards; Charles J. Spencer, 20
w. Dampman, 80 yards; Billie Sims,
scratch; +. p. Thompson, 10 yards; H.
b. Weast, 10 yards; w. o. Woodward,
nd al >ok.
Quarter-Mile Exhibition, Profess
SIGNALS. Chas. A. Church, $685. Fred.
Sims, 304-5; Billie Sims, 3ll-5; George
Ball. 3l1-5; Charles Spencer, 3l8.
Chenille Exhibition Tandem, run
by E. p. Thompson. Time, 2.l5.
SECOND DAY-BAsE BALL GAME.
A large and enthusiastic crowd,
pretty well divided in their sympathies
between the Frederick and the Hagers.
town mines, were on hand for the game
at 10 o'clock a. M. 1t was the first
time this season the rival bikes crossed
bats and the interest was intense, and
the game of such q character that after
the fourth inning it was any ones
game.
In the first three innings the visitors
failed to score; they could do nothing
with Baumgardner's curves, mean
while the home team put six men
across the home plate. A new pitcher
was put into the box by the visitors,
and he held the boys down till the last
inning. though some reached the bases,
the lucky hit to bring them in was not
forthcoming.
The visitors began in the fourth to
solve the mystery of Baumgardner's
puzzlers and scored three runs; three
also in the fifth, and one in the sixth;
weak fielding helped to put them
ahead.
In the sixth Eisenhauer left short
where he had played fair game.
Brust replaced Baumgardner, who
guarded short and Ely went to the left
field, and it was Ely's home run that
won the game in the ninth; it was a
well-played game, hard fought from
start TO finish, and Hagerstown regret
ted to lose it at the last minute Groves
playing was of the finest
Earned runs-Frederick 5, Hagers-
town 8; 2 base hits-Wood, BaumgarC3
ner; 3 base hits-Lawrence; home run
Ely; double play-Ely and Wood;
LIST base on ball-off Baumgardner 8,
off Schock 2, off Brust / hit by pitch
er's ball-Grove 2, Holt l; struck out
by Baumgardner, 3, by Tchock, 4; left
on bases-Frederick s; Hagerstown, 6.
Time of game, hrs. 80 min.
Umpire, Roger B. Wood.
Score nv inninUs: