Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-14

w IIkln~bUTg. Ia...... ) > u
McycrSdalr, " ...... , |
Berlin, ...... 3
Washington. ....
Somerset 3" ...... q
GAINESVILLE, O..... .... o
Waco. IUN............ !
st Louis, Mo. lStarS)..
TOtal....... ........lO3 81 - 3
From the beginning of the season far
back as April, we predicted the Frost
burg management, as well as the stock
holders of the Base Ball Association,
were making mistake i'll joining the
Cumberland and Georges Creek League
We felt then that we were right, and
now that the season Is Overland its events
are matter of basel ball history, we
know we We're making no mistake.
For years past Frostburg had good
baseball team one in which almost
everyone was interested, and, to its
credit be it said, it always held its own
with all corners.
So when this League was formulated
we felt as if we should at least have
some say in the conduct of the affairs
and business of the organization.
But the fact of the matter iS-we were
frozen ont and compelled to sing and
dance as the moguls who pretended to
RIM the affairs of the T,eapne ybistIad
In the first place. G. G Younp of
Cumberland was elected president
Thomas Kinney. of Midland vice-nras,,
dent; ]. Frank Forester, of Piedmont
secretary and treasurer and G f Mace
of I,nnnroniug was mad, chairman of
the Schedule COMMITTEES Frnsthurg ,et.
tins, only fine m.aslv honor Of bning q.
member of thp p1pup
Later Midland dronned ont and tben
il WAS cxpect.d Frosthuro wonld pet tha
vice. presidency
But no Jake Ritter of Cumberland
was plpctpd-or annnintnd
Then Inu,rouiny dronned on+ and
the revision of the schedule. that should
have come to FroSthurg, went to !
Frank Forester. of Piedmont.
Everybody knows by this time that if
there is any advantage in the running of
the organization we had no show what
ever in it.
Again when the season began the
umpires were promised the fullest am
plcSt protection, bur the fact iS-they
got none at all. In Cumberland Ger
ZACH, who was regarded as the premier
of the staff as long ms Cumberland was
in the lead was assaulted nv tbn nngiIis-
rio fouiIv nf u,,n,,Iar a., ,,,,,, a., o.,
h,,I,,,,I i,,,.,,, =, t. -, e., 70,
W. '"'i'' Nv ga" =" l'Ht S'"u'ii. "erlach
was arrested promptly Tor the police
grabbed nm ike Il savage dog grabs Il
tramp. He was locked uD in the station
house. and thOuph aruuittr1 was triad
like n frlou
ON tho ntb.,. hand tl,, ,,r,,t ,,,,,,;,;,,
III, w .'"' P"Si'i"'
WI" A'"i'S 'ii'u' '''' assault WIS never
even apprehehueu
nat was the SOFT oi protcctloh ne
80 anu .h"' "p "r! wiped our the UNI
P'io business me remainder OF the
SI I ue'"'iie tue sport "l nap hazard
O'''''''
,.,
As Se' 'lcre II no move maze Tor the
formation OF Il team mere Tor next season.
49, 80 we az SURF W nave past pan,
ihtre VIII ne meeting OF the Base
M -NSHo''''i"il al ,ht o'' cloud ii"tel
l""'Suay evening l''h lhst. Inc huSl-
NESS Ul 'ie season Will De closed ana
pans lor '"T continuance OF the game
"'a' u'S'u' "'""'
EVEN lHIRh DECREE MURDER WILL or.
The baseball Cumberland Piedmont post
season series certainly did make glorious
tH.liE SATURDAY aIlhoush tair crowd
,f,,, t,, ''t' "'EE's' iH'Je 81 ne week
nlnrnd 81, .T"ri"stim,, ,I,r' WIZ
testants, and in which the rccrints h,rii,
paid expenses, the twotcams or rather rem
nantS OF the two teams, met here saturday
resulting IN HnmberIand.s defeat .
,,,LI; iL ,'t - ~! 40 WY" wv
hmt the FANS viii cmrt,,'r -, ,',,
season ramcs in thr fptnre hon ~.
PLAYERS are managing il for their own
Observation-Disclosures NcrS
Evidently the san which gave lif. IN
the green tree died in the dry
The schemes which worked So nftcr
during the League series finulied in thn
post.
school toar,s .ro,l, l., ..,......., -.
mpmbrrs of the srhnnI o"l,. Tnr'h',rI, ny
Ne~x ''''''
All ripht rs IN tbe hrrt,li,,. ,.,i.,,,
ofont -baII >, ''''''''' ''''P'
EnnaIIr all ri,,ht 90 >, h,..,l,u
For il i we'll ramn n ~ %I' ,hnt ,.ho,