The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-22

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Winchester at Grangeville.
Cottonwood at Nez Perez.
Ilo-Vollmer at Reubens.
Last Sundays Results.
At Cottonwood - Grangeville
8, Cottonwood 6.
Pat no-Vollmer-Nez Perce IA,
.Ac- Vollmer Z.
g At Winchester-Winchester A,
Reubens 2.
Over $50 Grangeville citizens
went to Cottonwood last Sunday
to witness the league ball game
between the Grangeville and Cot
tonwood teams, and to show their
kindly regard for the neighbor-
ing west side town, they took
along the band and glee club.
There were 160 went on the train,
twenty-five drove across from the
Nez Perce Odd Fellow celebra-
tion, seven auto loads went over
from the county seat loaded to
the gunwales, besides which all
the livery teams, private convey
ances and saddle horses were
chartered and put in service. The
train was delayed until 1:3O a.
m. on the return, two engines
going dead on Conductor Harry
Morris, in the trip up from Lew
iston, and the band and glee club
filled in the time of waiting in a
most entertaining manner.
The game passed off in very
pleasant manner, being entirely
free from wrangling and the too
common rag-chewing, which has
done so much to cause the con-
servative patrons of the national
game to offer some very strin-
gent criticisms on the manner OF
conducting this popular sport
This happy feature of the game
is attributable to the fact that
the players were most all on their
good behavior, as well as to the
good fellowship spirit displayed
by the managers and the fair anc
efficient work of Umpire Shelf
ler. If there was a protest OF
any of his decisions it was moi
strong enough to reach the grano
stand. The only feature tha1
marred the otherwise harmonious
hour and a half's work was thu
inexcusable act of Hayes, the In
dian third baseman for Cotton
wood, in striking Sue Harris
two vicious blows across the kid
neys with the ball as he wa
making slide in close play
the effects of which was to in
capacitate Suze from furthe
playing, his place being taken b,
CLYDE Moses. Later DR.. Camp
bells services were required TO
young Harris, but he is now ap
parently all right. Hayes was 81
verely reprimanded by Umpir
Shelter for the act and was fun
ther informed that if it was eve
repeated while he was umpire h
would be barred from the league
- While the game was sOmewhs
of a batting bout, especially o
%the part of the Grangeville boy
it was full of interest all the wa
through. Rustemeyer, who hs
been something of puzzle
our team in the past, and is rea
ly jam up good performer
the box, was handled very rougl
ly from the very start off unit
the sixth inning when Mccoy ii
was substituted for him. Hi
however, was no more effectl'
than the printer boy, the fir
ball he sent hurtling over Il
plate being pasted for two-ba
ger. and the sluggers continue
to pound him to the close of Il
game. Our boys were simply
a batting mood that always mea
win: besides they would not
such a measley trick as to thro
their new manager in the iii
game after his royal treatment
them.
Carr and Jarvis as battery 1
the home team did very effecti
work, indeed, and at the close
the game the home boys rush
Carr and elevating him to tn
shoulders carried him from
iield. All the boys did tn
duty, and Eli Ingram, at fir
and in the polling act, perform
with the best of them. ely
Moses, when called to relic
Harris in the ninth inning, sw