davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-03

THE Agricultural and Mechanical
College Of Texas. Spectral Agricui-
inral Train. covering ths Missouri.
Kansas 4 Texas RailWay system IL
Texas. VII start from houston ne
ecmber .. and VIA finish ice tour .,
Crecntilie December ~.
The missouri Kansas a Texas
Railway company wni mshlsh the
train complcfeiy eonlpped. consl stlns
% an auto car and mar ear Tor 20
accommodation of live stock. pas.
trnrer cor With seats renewed iof
the agricultural exhibits a special
passenger car for GOOD roads oxhib.
S.. three lecture cars dining ear
und rnlluan The a a. " roi.
ieae of Texas VIII furnish the exhibit.
and lectures
Tho personnel % the PARTY win
be- as follows
q q Evans superintendent Arri.
cultural Extension department ~ the
"A A n college ~ Texas
Robert rotts associato profta.
sor 20 highway onginccrlnF
y Younrhlooi director Texas ~.
pertinent stations
y Kyle. professor Of hoiiicui.
tare
judge "a o. Kono. commissioner
OF arrlrniinrc OF Texas
>. 80 Mcleod assistant ostonsion
department
II y Williamson. assistant oy.
tension department
w. &c Norft. 90 Cucro. farmor
who graduated a. 'he a a NJ colier,
in 1908 and aho vill make the tow
as iooturor
smith a farmer ~ Port sgi
Ivan Texas who q -duatsd az M,
A. a N college n zoos. and who O,
g1ine as lociarer
r kncohhaum secretary of 'h,
Southwestern BOYS and Girls Hof
clubs
= Thomas dairy expert United
States dongrfmsnt ~ agriculture
J w RldWay. actlns professor o
dsiry husbandry A. q M college
wilmon Newoll state cntomoioris
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-03

ATLANTA. Ga. ptc Cotton
min manaecp ana superintendent
iromm many points 10 North and
souih Carolina, Georgia ia AiAba 'ao
arrived 40 ATLANTA today 10 ntfspa
Tho m,esins ~ the soeihefn Textiles
Association here iomorroW A largo
attendance and program shat pfp-
.ldes lor the dieeupslon ~ q wiac va
rlety 81 questions combine 20 sl,e
promise q one y me mosi important
meetings ever heid BY ibe assoelaiivn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-03

Construction WON has commenced
ou tho saucef tack fol che snunai
siA-day bicycle race ip Madison square
Garden Sew Nork the last 10 o.
held ia the Garden by the VA, Dec.
= 30 IS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-03

Ntt Jus" t"tAtl tFaNt = a"
en-. 90 am ARRIVE German leave
> 800 avn, io.es am. arrns c,.c...
leave ii es am i-1 y M arrive
Alnens leese $3.50 pm tlo pm
arrive stamford. az nishi
nee stamford. leave ! 90
M Gtfs am arrive Nlamnion.
leave ssts am 81 no am. STRIVE
goian. leave 100 p.m. 1900 pm.
arrive Waco oll rssht
inayine Waco at cao m.. ns-
ccnher 20, the train viii rnn 20 WI.
chfa Fails Yia ri Worth making
no siops. arriving a. Wichita Foiln
% 6 80 p ~ and spending 40, night
There A mcrtinr aill be held all
Wichita Falls the ingrniur Of Dceom.
bor and the tour win he resumed
according Co iho following Itinerary
Doc DE Wlchlia Falls. leave
10000 @. M totfs ann arrive Hen
rieiia. leave l3tie um fsig NM.
arrive Naeoaa leave s.iN pm. f.25
PM. arrive Mucusisr. leave alg3 q.
m 4o Ia. arrive whncshoro.
$40 ni4ht
Dec a. Whiicsboro. leave 1o
a.m sfft am arrive ccnlns,ille
leave 100 a.ms atlt am. arrive
rlofn leave lu.sO am DO 90 am
arrive pilot poiui icavo ii 40 an.
l12tfs pm arriye pcuon leave
etoN pm e.f4 pm. arrive Lewis.
vine leave $3.50 pm lll pm .
arrive Farmers Branch leave 90
. @ m. airitc Dallas. an nirhf
/ pee i3 Dallas leave ,2o am.
500 ann arrive Garland. leave s tt
ann q.ep AIM. arrive Rorhwail
leave le 2o ann. totta am arrive
( ioya, Clv loeVe iltJ0 ann iittS
am arrvo Cnddo Wills. leave p ao
lpm i2.5s pins arrl,e dreensillc.
.leate etn0 pm $500 rm. ssrlfo
+ Campbell. leave $50 nm lsts b.
ma Cumby leave ~ nm $50 g.
m arrive sulphur Spiiues. aii mghi
Dec ~ sulphur springs leave
! 700 ann SO" am arrive Winncs-
boro. ieaFe $50 ami iNi-' '.n'
arrive pliisburf. leave i-''i pm
isii PIN nrrisc p''"reri'''a'
l,aye go pms 1868 pm. arrive
Hughes surinrs lsave g 600 PM
ia..o am arrive Ayinror leave
iao pm,ia.8o rm. arrive Jefferson
an nlght
The party WI leave Jefferson 'l'
morning oi Dec io w 3 Z" o ''o'N'
aud arriving az Nre'nFlll' al ".H'.'
viii dishand
~ q 4 Traps state 'N''n''' ~
Texas az the Texas Experiment 5'"'
ton says
7 would fneg'a' mar l"f onions
mixture o. 500 pounds co''onsee'
meal. 2eo pounds ACID phosphate ans
700 9ooudt suiphaio ot potash. I'M
fertilizer would contain APPROXIMATE
~ pcr cent niirogcn' - per cen
acid phosphate and = per cent p"'
ssh. u e a food deal different IRON
the ordinary onion iefuilNr "h'''
contain less niiroeen am more pn'a
4 phorlc acid
II
The bnildinsa Of the a. y. eol
\ isFe of f1Saa arr Situated on ~
II Test ~ vide divide win s"n
ek'nt slope % every directions 70 ~
II 90 proper drainaFe Tho health o
rhe student Body as shown hy %
l daily recofd OF the institution " o.
II that rouid BE- expected a. any 'o'a
II ZION in the state
Tho water furnished b from We
II GOO icei deem THE depth insures 4
N rnrl'g and prevents contamination
II Tho barracks are inspec'en aa'i'
II ard are kept neat and clean through
orf JHe rooms are well lighted On
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-03
A Real Business Course

employ actual ths which comprises
both double feokkeas Voucher
tona BANKING supplementary Branches Practical Law Pcn-
manship Business Correspondence Arithmetic
also drills Maxine.
ana drills given husLne-. Aahoa
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-17
cEDAREDGE COMMENTS

From the Surface Greek Champion
T.. j. Hatch has sold his one-acre
home tract in Cedaredge to w. II.
Martin for 81 200.
Sam Lovett this week purchased
the two lots on the corner of First
and Center streets from Guy Daley
and Clarence Garrett. Mr.. Lovett is
now making plans to erect n large
concrete garage with residence
rooms overhead.
L. +. Hubbard of Cory and Mr..
Priest of the Colorado and Surface
Creek railroad were Cedaredge visi-
tors last Friday and again Wednes-
day in the interest Of their proposed
read.
Harry f. Richardson and wife re-
turned to their home in Chicago last
Thursday. The former has purchased
half interest in the store OF Nc Kean
and Richardson.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-17
CRAWFORD CHRONICLES

From the Crawford Chronicle
c. NJ. Beals made a trip to Paonia
last Tuesday.
Tom Wood sold his bunch ofcattle
to Jim Patterson of Rogers mesa.
Mr.. Wood inserted n three line local
In the Chronicle and within five days
had twenty-five buyers for the same.
W. II. Stevens of Delta. represent
Ing the Wilton Gas and Light COM
pany of Denver is here installing "A
gas lighting plant in the Gould hall.
Born. to MIR. and Mrs. Gene Cotton
last Sunday fine baby boy.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-17
We sell fire insurance policy
Fresh Candies, that good
kind" at DUNBAR'S.

Some OF us think we have "A hard
time of II but the milkman lives un-
der n constant strain and has to
skim along as best he can.
Do not pay local freight ON Spray
Machines, NJ. V. Mathews has two
cars on the way. see him before buy
ing.
r. X. Rockwell. general superin-
tendent Of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad came up from Denver in his
special ear and spent IA couple OF
days looking after business interests
I'm our city the first of the week. X.
f. Rockwell. who attended the Y. M.
C. 4. convention at Fort Collins, ac-
companied 10y his father VINO had
Just arrived from New York came
down from Denver with the special
For Spray Hose. Rods. Nozzles.
Shut-off-. Batteries, etc. see M. V.
Mathews, Paonia, Colo. Agent for
the Friend l.ne OF Sprayers.
IL costs the express companies only
Ses "A ton to transport express mat
ter, as compared with S325 n ton IT
costs the government TO handle and
transport the mail. What do you
call this for business management?
Insure with the Largest Fire
Insurance Agency in Paonia. The
Werner Investment and Realty Co.
Mrs. NJ. Bdrtard and children
came home last night from Den
yer.
For n first class Spray Machine or
Spraying Supplies, see NJ. V. Math-
ews, Paonia, Colo. Agent for the
Friend line OF sprayers.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-17
+ + + + + = + + + 1. Z. + + + + +
+ LOCAL HAPPENINGS. +
I. + 1. + I. 1. I. + !. + + + + 4. + =

Hadley Lewis left for Colorado
Springs the first OF the week to at
tend "a session OF the State Farmers
Union. He will be absent week or
so.
For rent or trade-One 16x24 tent
house. J. B. Miller. 2Stf
A. NJ. Patterson was passenger
on last SUNDAY mornings train for
Upton, Missouri, where he will spend
a month or more visiting with rela-
tives.
For Rent-Three room house.
q tt Geo. o. Blake.
E. NJ. Gets left for his home in
Delta Wednesday morning after a
stay OF several weeks here working
in the interests of the Court of ii onor
lodge.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-17
Important Stop-Over Privileges
On Line of Denver & Rio Grande

Colonist tickets will again he sold from all
points in the East to Pacific Coast points at
very low rates commencing March 10th and
continuing until April 10th inclusive.
Heretofore these tickets have been good
for practically continuous passage. but un-
der n new arrangement made by the Denver
4 Rio Grandc Railroad in the interests of the
various localities along it's lines. the holders
OF these Pacific Coast tickets will now be al
lowed to stop over at any point on its line
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-17
Real Estate Transfers

Warranty deeds recorded during week
ending February II, 1871. furnished by The
Delta County Abstract Company.
Wv kuser ct al TO W II Lewis, tract near
Hotchkiss, 81.
q II and " F Duke to I A Ashmore, tract
in Hotchkiss, 500.
c Fisk to Bertha Mack. tract near
Hotchkiss. 81
II l. Roberts to q Baker. tract near
Hotehkiss, $4,000.
A II and W Stockham 10 Minnie + Miller
? lots Delta, $4,000.
II and W II Stockham to q and : Foster,
acres in cedaredge. 81 200.
NJ A Rowbotham to ] + Foster, 40 acres
near Cedaredge. S6,5Oo.
FP Read TO A J Mohlman. 10 acres Peach
valley, $4,000.
CA Nyman to & Tramel. s5 acIes near
Hotchkiss, $4,000.
q Faris to q Faris. q lots Paonia, 81.
II and W II Stockham to Herman Mayer,
3 lots Cedaredgc, 81, ,16o.
SIX Howes to Surface Creek Orchard Land
Co, 40 adrcs near Cednrcdgc, Sls 800.
n Martin to j W Heal, lots Paonia,
{l.S0O.
l. Brown to NJ Rordan, 1879 acres near
Paonia, 500.
II X Porter to A NJ Rockwell. I lots Cedar.
edge, $3.50.
W II and A II Stockham and NJ Fnirlamb
to M II Linkletter. tract In Delta, 1925.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-17

at or west OF New Castle or Montrose for a
period not to exceed i've days by depositing
ticket with the Denver x Rio Grande ticket
agent Immediately upon arrival. Not only
one, but as many stop-overs as are desired.
not to exceed April cath. 1911. can be OBJ
tained enroute. This win enable Pacific
coast passengers to stop OFT at viii and in
vestigate the resources of the Grand River
and Uncompahgre valleys in Colorado and
the Green River, Price and Utah valleys in
Utah.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-17
hOTCHKISS HAPPENINGS

From the North Fork Times
James g. Jenison OF Hayden ar
rived here last week and viii be en-
ployed as foreman OF the times.
Frank Douglass and Brunie Martin
were Paonia visitors yesterday.
Brunie Martin has purchased the
teams, wagons and harness OF Nell
son Brothers and has taken a two
years contract to haul logs to the
box mill and haul boxes out for the
Nelson's. He will move his family to
Paonia.
Fred willoughby returned from
Omaha Monday. where he attended
the Land show in the interests of
the Hotchkiss real estate men.
The stork visited at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Barlan of Welcome
February 5th and left a twelve pound
girl. Mother and daughter doing
nicely but we have our doubts about
Earl. he is so swelled up that he can't
get on any of his clothes and the last
we saw of him he was taking to.the
timber with Mrs. Steley's kimona on.
From the Hotchkiss Herald
Sheriff Williams was here the first
of the week on business.
Messrs. william, II ID. and Rube
Fluke We're down from Crawford
this week.
viii Pierce returned last Thursday
evening from California. where he
has been for the past few months.
n. ID. Wells, formerly of Crawford,
but now located on theeastern slope,
came in Tuesday evening to attend
to land business.
Miss Winnie Wheeler of Paonia
was visiting her sister Mrs. Perry
last Sunday.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-17
DELTA DOINds
From the Delta County Tribune


George Hider went up to Marble
toe first of the week for q short visit
with Colonel Meek OF the Colorado
Yule Marble company.
DIR. J. A. Whiting went to Colo
RADIO Springs the first OF the week on
a business trip and it is good guess
that he will run up to Denver to see
his former colleagues in the legisla-
ture.
Hon. n. NJ. Hiestand of Hotchkiss
was renewing acquaintances among
his many friends.
Miss Grace Dixon was a visitor
from Eckert last Monday.
From the Delta Independent
r. w. Curtis, the tireless hustler OF
Cedaredge, was a Delta visitor Tues
day.
Hon. NJ. D. Vincent and DIR. Fol-
lansbee were I'm town Tuesday.
At present three notable buildings
are being completed in Delta. These
are the Lincoln school building, the
new Methodist church and the Delta
National Bank. The three buildings
represent an expenditure Of 800, 600.
Mrs. Thomas w. Hills, who has
been visiting in Michigan, arrived
home Wednesday. Mr.. Hin came
here recently and bought the Welton
place. a mile and half down the
Gunnison river.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-17
New Stationery, all kinds,
IT DUNBAR'S,

Walter Parks, brother of Mrs. JIG.
Curtiss, OF Pitkin mesa, returned to
Marble last Saturday morning after
several weeks visit at the Curtiss
home and with numerous friends in
our valley.
Ten acres, all In cultivation, only
one mile from town. Cheap. See
C. c. HAWKINS.
Clarence ii. b. Seybert returned to
Denver the first of the week after a
visit with friends here, while work
ing in the interest OF the McPhee x
McGinnity company of which he is
a representative.
We sell a fire insurance policy
that assures. CLINE & HUFTY.
A. T. Brookbank last week closed
a deal whereby he disposed Of his en-
tire cattle interests to Frank Buz-
zard. The deal included the transfer
OF 40 head of cattle at an average
price of $50 per head.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-17
+ + + + + + + + + + - +
r LOCAL HAPPENINGS. +
4 4. :. =. 4 = / :. 4. j. I. \ j. = j .


Ed Fitzsimmons was down from
Somerset Sunday visiting with
friends.
.MeRthOlated White Pine Com
pound at W'elborn's. Stop Cough
ing.
Miss Gladys Miller visited at the
Tom Pierce home in Hotchkiss last
Saturday.
Raymond Wilcox and Professor
Harry Coonradt Of Bowie visited
over Sunday in Paonia.
Walter Layton came down from
Somerset Saturday evening after u
short stay with his sister.
Latest books Jy Churchill. Phil
lips. Barr. and others If'el6orH S
Circulating Library.
T.. T.. Hufty returned home sunday
evening from Denver, where he spent
IA week ON real estate business.
Mrs. William Grubb came up from
Austin sunday evening for IA short
visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Ola Turks took the train for
Elberta To spend Saturday and sun
day with home folks. She is attend
ing school In Paonia.
j. NJ. Burkhart came In from Den
yer last Saturday evening for a short
visit with friends and to look after
business interests here.
Harry Langdon, of the firm OF
Langdon and Groves. contractors
and carpenters, transacted business
In Hotchkiss Tuesday.
Il. Quackenbush and wife were
passengers to Somerset Tuesday
evening for few days visit with A.
5. Goodenow and family.
Ira.J. Nelson. wife and son Eugene
Were passengers on Monday mora
ing's train for Denver for n two
weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
+. +. Kimball OF Denver, represent
fng NJ. Rumely Co., La Porte, lndi-
ana. makers OF traction engines. was
transacting business in our city
Tuesday.
Josh Sandlier. wife and baby came
down Wednesday morning from
Bowie for a short visit. Ed Snooks.
father OF Mrs. sanditer. came down
with them.
Homer c. Blggs, manager OF the
Independent Lumber company, re-
turned home Sunday evening after n
short visit in Denver and other points
along the line.
Miss Bel McNichael. county super
intendent OF schools. was attending
to duties I'm Paonia n part Of the
week as well as visiting with reia-
tives and friends.
A. T. Hellar and wife. of Denver.
who own property I'm our valley,
were visitors here acouple OF days
last week. returning to their home
Saturday morning.
j. II. Hughes of the Burlington
aud j. Lloyd Of the Union Pacific
were in our valley IA couple OF days
the pnst week. the guests OF their
friend. c. A. Lindsey.
Leroy Smith and wife are the
proud parents of sweet little
daughter. which arrived at their
home Wednesday night. All con
cerned getting along nicely
l.. Il. Cantrell of ouray. Colorado,
left for Glenwood Springs Monday
morning after few days visit with
Miss Edna Mcbride, day operator at
the Colorado telephone office.
|. ID. Blanchard, wife and son ar
rived home last Sunday evening after
an extended visit in both the eastern
and western states. They came home
direct from Seattle, Washington.
Art Woods, son-in-law of Mrs. w.
II. Bross. arrived in Paonia on sun
day mornings train for "A short visit
with relatives His wife and son
have been here for n week or so.
Mrs. IL. Z. Robinson, who spent
IA few days as guest Mt the Hawkey
home, returned to Hotchkiss last
Saturday morning. Miss Viva Hawk
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-17

Ifyou want early spring fries in
vestigate the Old Trusty and the
Rayo iucubators for sale by C. c.
Owen, at the Paonia Feed Store.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-17

Subscribe for The Newspaper.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
GOOD GOLF.
Chevy Chase Players Show Well in
First Days Play.

At o'clock this afternoon the second
days play will begin in what promises
to be the most successful closed golf
tournament ever held by the Chevy Chase
Club.
The first contests were held yesterday
and two were especially interesting. The
feature Of the days play was the match
between F. Newbold and 0. P. jackson.
Both men put up an exceptionally good
brand Of golf. and were at ther best. Mr..
Newbold finally won out after putting up
hard fight by 1 UP in 10 holes.
Another very interesting match was the
one won by Representative Longworth
from Col. A. S. Worthington with 2 up
and 1 to play. The contest between the
two was marked by many difficult shots.
NJ Thompson. secretary OF the Middle
Atlantic States Golf Association: default
ed to a. Britton. chairman OF the green's
committee at the Chevy Chase Club.
Indisposition was given as the reason
of the forfeit.
The summaries:
First round-Reeve Lewis (handicap 81 de-
feased F. Poe hansicsp so Sy Up ,1Satt sna =
1G. by up and 4; +. Newboid. % defeated Q.
2S By uR at 10 holes
6. G'f. f. bosner. &C., Il. defeated j. Il. De sibour To-
by up ana 1; D. S. Barry. is. defeated H. W.
defeated f. NJ Taicott, TO- by default; Z. H.
Lotus, u. defeated Victor Kaufmann. IA, by
2 up J. NJ Sterrett defeated J. II. Gore, 20, by
6 up and s; Nicholas Longworth. 10. defeated
Col. A. s. Worthington, 1s, by up and 1; J. ".
up and 2: G. w. Denfeld. Is, defeated C. L.
Mariatt: 16. by up and 3; J. H. Caapp. TO- de-
feated Joseph Paul. 20 by up and 2; G; L.
Bayard lS, defeated Robert Stead, 16. by up
and 4; A. Britton. S, defeated NJ. Thompson. 6.
by default.
The pairings for today follow:
J. W. Chidress vs. G. W. Denfeld; Clapp vs..
Bayard; Britton VS.. Lewis; Fletcher vs. New
bold; Van Wyck Downey: Barry Dalxell;
Lotus vs.. Sterrett Cassels VS.. n. Longworth.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
chs Victory Gives 1t Chance for High School Championship
|ALL IN READINESS
FOR JAP GAME
Georgetown in Fine FettIe for
the Contest With OrientaIs
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Everything is in readiness at George
town for the base ball game which is TO
take place tomorrow afternoon between
the keiO University of Japan and the
Hilltoppers. The Blue and Gray dia-
and Manager Crosby has completed all
arrangements for the handling of the
large crowd which is expected to put in
an appearance. Extra seats have been
added to the grardstand, and sections
resentatives. of the foreign legations, as
the fans from other lands are expected
to turn out in large numbers.
In view of previous performances of
both mines, it seems problematical to
select a winner. keio has a team COM
posed of individuals of extreme cum
ming, and who are clouting the sphere in
excellent style. Furthermore, the Japs
have been fielding the sphere in SEN
sational manner. In base running they
excel. Their lightning speed has been
manifest in nearly every game they have
played in the west The pitchers of the
opposing mines have also been bothered
by these Nipponese people. When they
arrive at fsrst base they indulge In the
most amusing tactics in order to distract
the twirler's attention from the bats
men.
The Hilltoppers are well prepared for
all these things in their opponents play
and feel confident that they will be able
to take the Japs' measure Nearly every
student enrolled at the Blue and Gray
University will be on hand and it Is
doubtful IL any previous athletic contest
held in recent years has caused such
excitement as tomorrow's contest. O'COn-
nor will doubtless be the man selected
to hurl for Georgetown and his readiness
in past games, If continued tomorrow,
will have a tendency to counterbalance
some of the tricky maneuvers of the
foreigners.
Capt. Sitterding will return to the game,
holding down his regular position at sec
Ond. His recent injury is almost well
and his advent to the game will doubt
less be the signal for better all-around
work in GeorgetOWns infield. long
practice drill will be indulged in this
afternoon and many defensive signals
will be gone through, as the George
town team will rely on its ability to out
think the Japs this afternoon, as the lat
ter have been playing the game with q
wonderful amount of inside knowledge.
pulling off stunts that have amazed and
bewildered some of the expert base ball
authorities In the west.
The game will be called by Umpire
Belts at 4 o'clock sharp. Manager
Crosby announced this morning that both
box Offices at the college ground would
be opened at 2:3O and tickets may be Sc
cured before this hour at White &
Spalding's sporting goods stores.
Evening star., 1911-05-25

game yesterday who added much needed
strength to the outfield. Allensworth and
Burke were the men. In center Burke's
work was very impressive. his ability TO
throw meeting the special approval OF the
fans. Allensworth played left and COW
cred acres Of ground He had three
chances and got them all after hard
runs. He also made three hits. driving
three of his teams runs across the plate.
Both pitchers were hit hardin fact.
Shamrock got three more hits than did
the winners but Manhattan fielded much
better and played a better inside game.
Will DonnelIy had the worst OF luck,
getting but one of his hard hits into
safe territory. and that was a three
bagger in the second with the bases full.
Two of his other swats were grabbed by
Allensworth.
An error by O'Dea in right gave Sham
rock a bad start which they failed TO
overcome. With three on and none out
In the first Herman drove ball al
most on a line to the big fellow. who
let it bounce off his glove and roll into
deep right, HERMAN circling the bases.
Manhattan pulled off fast double in
the third, when. with Tuohy on first. Fitz-
gibbons hit to Whitmarsh. who. with
lightning speed, shot the ball to Chucky
Dampier. forcing Tuohy. Chucky then
threw the ball to his brother. Scott, on
first in time to put Fitzgibbons out.
Scott Dampier got three hits out OF
four times at bat. and scored three runs
In the seventh he hit a long one past
Burke that looked good for a home run
but Manhattan's first sacker misjudged
Burke's throwing ability, and was tagged
out at the plate.
Both first basemen played great games
Baker, for Shamrock, had ten chances,
all Of which he handled ciean-cut Scott
namnfaY had fQlIYflpn and StfppoI nm
on one, but he redeemed himself with his
slugging.