Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-23

bases Kirk, Quarrie 3, Motz 2, Stew
ems, Kossuch, McShaffrey 2. Bases on
balls-Off Douglas 4 off Kittinger Z.
Struck out--By Douglas: Allen, Kit
finger. BY Kittinger: Cross, Howland,
Van Dame. Left on bases-Kirkwood
5, Niagaras 6. Hit by pitcher, Motz,
Passed balls-A1len. Wild pitch.
Douglas. Umpire Clark. Timc-2:03.
Attendancel75.
NORTH END ENTERTAINMENT
The North End Athletic club will
give a lawn fete on Cuyahoga St,
June 26. The proceeds of the lawn
fete will go to help support the base
ball team, and good music and the
usual species of entertainment at
lawn fetes will also be in evidence.
The club is also making arrangements
for a social to be held at the club
house in short time.
NORTH ENDS 12-SOUTH ENDS I.
The game between the North Ends
and the South Ends, at Buchtel field,
Saturday, was fairly close up to the
end of the sixth inning, but then the
North Ends began to hit Werntz pret-
ty hard, filled their bases and grad
ually drew away from their opponents.
defeating them by score of 12-7,
which Is in itself an indication that
there was looseness in the playing.
Brownell and Volk were easily the
stars of the game, and home runs
were also no novelty, Limric and
Dietrich each having one to his credit.
Stone succeeded Limric as pitcher for
the North Ends, and the game was
closer from that time on. Limric's
wildness was more costly than any
hits that were made from his deliv-
cry. Fedderson's umpiring met with
better favor than it had for some time
previous. The crowd was small.
North Ends made more errors that
their opponents, though they won the
game:
Score byinnings:
N. E...... 0 4 90 1 % 3 PIP 13 9
$. E...... 2O1 OOO1-7 %
Summarizes: Bases on balls-Off
Limric, 9; Stone, 1; Werntz, 1. Struck
out-By Limric, Il Stone, 1; Werntz,
q. Two base hits-N. Il. A. c., 5. Hit
by pitched ball--Llmric, 1; Stone, /.
Passed balls, Phelps, 5. Wild pitches
--Limrlc, 2. Home runs-Limrlc and
Deitrick. Umpire-Fedderso
WILL PLAY TODAY.
With weather to suit there will be
n meeting long to be remembered on
Buchtel field, Monday afternoon, for the
the newspaper men will play the clerks
n game of baseball. Manager Fred
Beckwith has had his colts out re.
peatedly for practice, and he says that
they are fit as fiddles and will teach
the clerks how to play the game in
the way 1t should be played.
Not only has a team been selected,
J hut there are also Il number of subs
in sight, who can be depended ON Ia
do good work, and help the clerks. II
necessary. The newspaper men will
line up as follows:
Lamb, c.; Mars, p.; Boyd, 1b.; HUI
Der, 2b.; Kelley, 3D.; Beckwith, S.;
George Harter, IT,; Wintrodc, cf.,
Chas. f. Smith, rf.
The clerks await the trial with
fear and much trembling, for the,
know that their prestige will soon b,
thing of the past. The game Will h,
called at 4 PIN. As yet no indivldua
has had tcmerlty enough to announc,
himself MS umpire but one will h,
pressed into service before the gam,
Is called,
WELL KNOWN THURMAN DEAD
Long Branch, n. j.. June Esd
ward w. Marks, who was well known
as Il turfman and bookmnkcr. wn,
found dead in bed In his cottage n,
West End Sunday. His death Is sun
posed TO have been caused by hear
disease.
THE GERMAN DERRY WINNER
Hamburg, June 23.-The German
Derby was won by A. Abelle's ba,
colt Macdonald.
DOUBLE DEFEAT.
There was n double defeat for IN,
West END Athletic club in Saturday,
games, the lnmentable affair of tb,
morning being succeeded by a defeat
Mt Ravenna In the afternoon. by /,
score of 3 TO 4.
MATCH POOL GAME.
The next pool event Of local import