The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-05
BASE BALL.
Bangor Beaten by a to I Score.

Bangor Beaten by to Score.
With the weather "teller" register
inc below the seventy degree mark and
the wind blowing at Il stitl' rate of We
l0eitN, Lamhertville closed their Il II.
season 10y handing down defeat to the
team that slapped them SO hard at
l}elvidere ON the day of the Farmers
Alliance Picnic, that team being Ban
gor, Pa. Some two hundred, and Il few
odd more hraVed the atmosphere and
If II hadn't been for "thc nan i'm the
red cap getting hot uuu>r his throat
linen, there might have hceu sad
story TO relate as how they we're found
frozen to their seats, bat his funny
didoes and prancing antics illicited
much hand-elapping, which kept the
good-natured crowd up To oil-stove heat
and the expenses for cod liver oil and
physicians services were averted, much
thanks given 10 the man with the cap
The grandstand appeared similar to
the catacomhs first there Was n small
cata and then an empty seat and then
a large comb; in fact, the crowd was
so small, you'd think You Were at n
Tom T.. Watson mass meeting. but,
back Ia the game. That did the w og-
glehug say > II said that lIamhertville
were lucky finders in winning the game
asIacohY held them down 10 two Swats,
They both being tWo-haggers, both being
made i'll the third inning. and both
having something to do With the run
getting. OneWas Duke. tue, the other
u Reynolds-ite Before that and after
wards there was nothing "diding.'
There Is one thing to he said. however,
and that Is, that although Lambert
willie could not iatten their batting aver
age, they hit the white marble good
and strenuous, Bangor having seven
put outs i'll outer grass plots Reynolds
slapped three to centres way and was
robbed of two safe hits 10y Delp's mag
niliccut catches. On the other hand,
Jakeman pitched above the tempera-
turc and had not \. Miller erred two
consecutive times nj third base in the
first inning, Bangor's nine innings
would have all had the appearance of
the hole i'll the oruller. instead of eight
and one knob. Five little singles We're
all Bangor could get, each one being
made different inning. Both sides
put up peuchy ball and had not Lam
hertVillc's Miller been ST. uutartuuate as
to allow the opponents run, the game
would have been perfect. Jakemau
had the best of Jacohy in steadlness
and didn't pass single man, while
JaeobN gave four complimentary tick
cts 10 the l,amhertvilletunial and had
"A Wild pitch besides. NoNe theless he
is Il good one and has eight other beau
~ assistants behind him. There il no
use eulogiZing The BungtoWn bunch, for
they re the real broadCluth with no
shoddy interviewer To mislead you i'll
Nodr purchase. And again, what does
Wogglc say lie says that Lambert
Vile has had Il successful season, and
on behalf of Manager MackaN he heart
lily thanks the faithful oh.s for their
support, for il il To them that Lambert
vile has VIGOROUSLY forged 10 the
front, triumphantly overcome all OBJ
staGles, until to-day they have name
equal To any amateur association in the
world, enNled lay many, respected by
all. Let MS drink To their success, for
the success of next season and the sea
SOILS toconIe. May their health be per
feet, their Winter lives full of good
cheer and when the Spring of 1908 IL
upon us we hope To see their smiling
faces with us again, and To conclude
the Nogglchug has this 10 say
Heres 10 the Manager, MneKnA is his name;
Ills choice of good players has brought Inn
much fame.
Here's 10 Van Nnttn, the President Is he,
No better man Ia that plaee YOU Il Ger wish
TO gee
Then comes Phillips, Edgar, the man who
has worked hard
For the success OF the team aud the fine biz
ball Nard
lohn l}otti the See, has done his work well,
lie has boon faithful and true and tickets
did sell.
Jake X line nS II treasurer you cun bet he's
the stun
For THIS small bit OF tany he can send us a
run
Charlie Bcrrou may see Ibis, So we stick his
For without his great help We would have
been oul Of the swim.
And then there others WhC hive helped the
team on to victory,
The G,yors of which nave bcrn received
most thankfully
bictl Ely, the umpire, who gaSc his services
for unughi,
Was air, squire fellow, and right up to the
dot.
While play was in progress thcircyes never
fell.
And now to Tommy Jakeman, the greatest
in thc land,
70 his supcrbly pitching arm the L. a. c. IL
now where Its stand
Georgc Kline, tho catcher, who's" playing Is
80 fine,
Is far above the average of many in his line
lielVrrson, the big man AT hrsi, IL loved by
one aud ALL
Ills play Is So true and sharp that he al
WAYS gets the bah.
lack Rcl nolds at the second posi- You never
see ltim Hotter,
Aud when II comes 10 hitting out by crncky
hes u shorter.
Miller who has been playing short, but last
week played AT thlrd,
lsu vniutble man FOR l.. &C, In fact lac Is IA
bird
New comes Duke, the man nj hort, some
Tunes In the field,
lie Il rnthcr play II game of bail than cnt u
hs Tat meat
Eddi" i,ish who plays In right ana IL Also
good at short,
If nnv one SAY lie can be bent lis nothing OF
The sort.
Now comes tnsc, tine younester, OF him we
say hes good
lie would not lcnvcthc t.. A & aud must not
II In could
cute cttlberi plays why out in left he ALWAYS
Is thc stflc,
His SKIN is known both Wide aud far, for
he understands the game.
Charles " linrd Allen Is a nun lhnt = played
most every posisl,
And II you Want to see hiH worth Just plIi him
in 10 pitch.
Nnw All lhc names we've spoken OF hnd none
No have forgot.
Aud sc hnSo Just send IN woid aud Wen
PRINT them on the spot.
But Just 10 think, our memo. short for
here Wr htNg one more,
For what would tnse bull be without Bot
Thatcher, Inc official scorer
The tabulatCd score follows;
LNNfHERTN LILLE 4. e.