The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-30
ARE CHAMPIONS
OF WAYNE COUNTY
CONTINUED From Page one)

Wilson pried open the first for
Hawley by walking to first, but was
an easy out trying to reach midway.
Mcnamara grounded to Mangan, Gill
pin famed, and gloom reigned in the
Hawley camp.
With Hessling and Mangan down
in the second stanza, Captain Brader
singled to right, but died there, Ross
grounding to Mcnamara.
Ross fumbled McCloskey's scorch-
ing grounder. Seller rolled to Brad
er who executed a corking double
play via the Bader to Ross route, and
Thielke ended the inning by ground
ing TO Hessling.
With one down in the third, Will
son muffed Weaver's bounder.
Duffer," however, died on first,
Jacobs tanning and Bader rolling to
Gibbons.
Jacobs featured the third canto by
wonderful running catch of j. Nc
Closkey's fly Well never win this
game!" moaned a Hawley player.
Gibbons and Sheridan, infected with
the spirit of despair fast gripping the
Hawleyites, famed.
After Schilling grounded to Nc
Namara in the fourth, and Hessling
fouled to Seller, Mangan waited for
four bad ones, and ambled to first.
Captain Brader reached the initial
| bag on McNamara's bad tumble.
Hawley's third baseman promptly re-
deemed himself by making a spectac-
ular left handed catch of Ross
! scorching liner.
" Benny is pitching some game to-
day." walled a Hawley rooter. He
/ l. 60 L.
made short work of Hawley in the
fourth, corralling Wilson's grounder,
and tanning Mcnamara and Gilpin.
Leon Ross little boys captured an
other run in the fifth. With two out,
Jacobs pried open the inning with a
single to right field Bader singled
to centre, and Schilling repeated the
performance, Jacobs scoring, and
Schilling taking second on the throw
in to the plate. Hessling ended the
inning by putting high fly into
Gibbons hands.
Thielke featured the fifth chapter
by making long hit TO left garden,
just inside the foul flags. 1t was good
for two bags. But he died on mid
way, j. McCloskey flying to Ross.
Mangan opened the sixth with a
Brader's infield roller. Ross and
Sandercock flied, and the session
ended.
Weaver made a sensational run
ming catch Of Sellers fly in the sixth,
after Gibbons grounded to Hessling.
Wilson famed and finished the in
ming.
Duffer Weaver opened the sew
enth by singing to right, advancing
to midway on Jacobs sacrifice hit to
Mcnamara. Bader famed. In try
ing to score from second, on Schil-
ling's single to centre, Weaver was
thrown out at the home plate.
Hawley rallied and scored three
runs in the lucky seventh on a COM
bination of two passes to first, sim
gle, and costly error by Bader. Nc
Namara and Gilpin walked. Nc
Oloskey grounded to Bader, advanc-
ing the runners to second and third
bases.
Seller singled to centre scoring
Mcnamara and Gilpin. Weaver threw
to second to catch the runner, who
held first, and on the throw home
Seller took second. ]. McCloskey hit
to Bader who fumbled the ball, Sell
er scoring. Gibbons hit to Brader
who relayed the ball to Bader nab
bing McCloskey at second, and retir-
ing the side.
Hessling reached first on Gibbons
tumble. Wilson threw wild to first
and Hessling took second. Sander
cock singled to left, filling the bases
Duffer " Weaver, with the bases
crowded, famed.
Sheridan fouled to Hessling, Will
son grounded to Bader, and McNam-
ara flied to Schilling in the eighth.
Jacobs opened the final stanza by
fouling to Seller. Thielke made q
fine running catch of Bader's fly
Wilson fumbled Schilling's grounder
and Schilling went to midway on Will
sons wild throw to first Hessline
ended the inning by grounding tc
Mcnamara.
Gilpin reached first on Brader's
tumble. Second Baseman Badel
pulled the game out of the fire by
making a splendid catch of e. Nc
Closkey's line drive. Relaying the
ball to Ross, he coHght Gilpin of
first, completing a pretty double
play. With two out Seller singled tt
right, and Thielke laced a single Il
left. Their efforts were in vain, al
) j. McCloskey ended the matinee b!
grounding to Bader. The score: