The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-04

.NIQQl0S 5 WOrk IN OfanSeDuiS w w
nesday was the worst ever, but the
boys could not help it, the team was II
a badly crippled condition, last Wed
nesday's game was complete shut-out
for Manning, and the boys liked never
to have cotton off from those Orange
buggers. Score 20 to 0.
At Camden, Darlington 1. Camden ..
At Sumter. Georgetown l. Sumter 3.
THURSDAY.
The Manning hospital crew hit the
town Of Camden, and fell into the
hands of Gunter's giants. It was a for
gone conclusion and our boys had no
hope, some of the very best of a weak
team were carrying an arm IN sling.
Captain Davis went over to Camden
with pocket full OF ''pink Slips" an q
by the time he hit the grit he began
giving out his pretty literature as
though he was handing around tracts
to his Sunday school class. Thursdays
score was Camden y, Manning ?. At
Georgetown: Darlington 3. Georgetown
10. At Sumter Orangeburg 0. Sumter l,
We are told thatOrangeburg's pitcher,
Bonno was treated badly in Sumter.
FRIDAY.
With the Manning team slightly
strengthened the second day with Cam
den, Mannine's record remained un-
broken. Score Camden Is, Manning 4.
The people of Manning were made to
feel good Friday evening by a telegram
which read: sEleven innings played
between Camden and Manning; 10 runs
made, game called on account OF dark
ness" but il was a. mistake, the cllcker
GEORGETOWN Darlington ;. George
town , At Sumter. Orangeburg 0,
Sumter 0.
SATURDAY.
Manning up against it still withCam-
den, but improving thank you. George
Ordiorne was in the box and it is said
he was never possessed with more fire.
He pitched lovely game, and it was
q couple of errors in the field which
lost Manning the game by a score OF
1 to l. The four runs Camden made
was in the fatal seventh, Manning's
Jonah.
At Sumter: Orangeburg 1.Sumter 5.
At Georgetown: Darlington l. George
town 5.
MONDAY.
The Manning boys had loaded for
bear, they were to play Georgetown,
and provided themselves with four OF
Columbia's star players, including the
famous Bob Wallace, man, according
to Joe Wells ''can throw a ball 26z
yards and the Lord only knows how
many feet" Wallace is cracker
jack, and the other three are right
there with him, but as bad luck would
have it Georgetown failed to arrive,
and our boys were disappointed. The
manager wired here saying they got
left, and under the rules Manning
could have claimed the game by score
of 8 to 0, and also put Georgetown to
the bad with the forfeit money, but
Manning is not built that way, and for
gave Georgetown for disappointing
them. let them off with the for
felt, and agreed to play double head
er to make up the loss OF time. Manning
could not hold the Columbia players
over, three of them had to be in Char
lesion Yesterday, Wallace stayed over,
but liable to be called away any mo-
ment. a scrub game was played on
the diamond for practice. Wallace was
called away yesterday morning.
TUESDAYS DOUBLE-HEADER.
Owing to Georgetown not getting
here Monday, a morning and afternoon
game was played. In the morning the
score was Manning 3. Georgetown
5. In the afternoon the score was Man
ming /, Georgetown /. The feature OF
the afternoon game was magnificent
double made by John Odiorne unas.
sisted and very hard foul fly, running
catch by Campbell. The teams left
last evening for Georgetown where
they play double-header tomorrow.