Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-01
Il. Il.


pure luck for Cum berland and hardship
for Frostburg Consider the fact that
out of only 3 hits Cumberland made .
runs, while out of 10 hits Frostburg
scored / Can all of that on one side he
ascribed to good playing" or on the
other to bad playing?" Not bit of it!
NOTES
The Frostburg team Is about where 1t
started The 800 taken from Piedmont
was turned over to Cumberland.
COMMENTARIES
The Frostburg team will go to Cumberland
this Saturday afternoon. What fort VIII
laugh cry later.-FRoSTBURG MINING
JOURNAL.
Dry those tears, old man You made a
good fight but the best team won -Cumber-
land NemS.
More grammatical to say better, but
that's all, except to ask-what was the
use allowing Frostburg to make one
run?
The Cumberland pitcher is too slOw.-FRoST-
BURG MINING JOURNAL.
A little too swift for your fellows, we
should say, as the result shows.-Cumber-
land NcWS.
SO was your Jump, by the same token.
To Frostburg rooters were game up to the
sixth inning but they faded away into thin
air after that.-Cum berland Ne"S.
Here is the reason, no doubt-taken
also from the NerS:
Mayor Young outrooted the rooters at the
ball game. Did you see His Honor?
Two kinds of victories for Cumberland in
one week The old town is awakening
from its long sleep at last.-Cumberland
NewS.
And may elect to Congress a Mont
gomery county man, alleged to live in
Washington city, over one of the best
Cumberland friends, Cumberland and
Cumberland newspapers have.
ANOTHER SERIES
Cumberland got the cup, but Midland,
disputing the championship" claim.
challenged the countyseat to test of
titular pre-eminence, and the latter could
not dodge.
The first game is due this Saturday
afternoon; next on Wednesday, 9th, in
Midland; third in Cumberland on the
Sth; fourth i'll Midland on the 18th, and
5th if necessary according to the toss-up.
In this connection the Cumberland
Times, whose base ball learning is tinged
with gray, issues this message of caution:
We wouldn't advise too much growing by
ship until after it meets Midland. A lively
bunch has Midland.
After all the Cumberlanders may be
compelled to feel that having inferential-
ly defeated Piedmont they played some
what in advance of their actual strength.
Frostburg played II complimentary"
game in Cumberland Thursday. Di
rrctly after Mayor Young blushed i'll
presenting the Cumberland cup to Cum
berland Frost burg pitched in and licked
Cumberland by ) runs to fragile of 3.
COMING EVENTS
Homecoming will play here this (Satur-
day. afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Personal.
Thomas H. Morgan has returned from
visit to relatives in West Virginia and
Ohio. At Rivesville, former State, he
saw George S. Phillips, formerly of this
place, and reports that MIR. P, charged
with most responsible position under
the New Central Coal Company, is
measuring up to it completely.
Mrs. William Merrbach, of this place,
is the guest of relatives IN Meyersdale,
Pa
Jacob Kaplon, Steyer street. has re-
turned nome from Il LnOntn stay WlUu
friends in Canada.
Miss Pearl Neff, daughter of Mrs.
Ella Netf, Beall street, has returned to
resume her studies as trained nurse in
the Church Home and Infirmary, Balti-
more.
Rev d. G. Brimlow, of Alvon, West
Va, arrived Tuesday on a visit to his
old home in this vicinity. His coming
is particularly due to the illness of his
sister-Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson. residing
at Midlothian.
Myer Bear. of Philadelphia, Pa,
former resident, spent Thursday with
old friends here. He looks well and
prosperous. Says 1.-THE old town has
much improved except in the size,
beauty and number of telegraph and
other poles" While in Cumberland
somebody asked -"well, do you think
the Old town has improved?' Yes"
replied Myer. What do you notice? ?"
We'll, your city halls burned down,
and.I hear that your baseball club has
an imperial cup"
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A Mum, of
Hagerstown, Md, visited Mrs. Ms par
ents-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker, East
Union street, last Sunday.
Miss Sallie @. Wright staid here few
days this week with her brother-Charles
G. Wright, en- route from the funeral of
her father-John B. Wright, to her
home in McKeesport, Pa.
James E. Winter, cashier of the
Grantsville First National Bank, was in
town over last Sunday.