The Glenwood post., 1912-09-07
CORRESPONDENCE
EAGLE

Eagle and Palisade in the ball games
last Saturday and Sunday. Palsade
won the first game by score of ) to 4.
During the whole nine innings the
game was one of the most interesting
ever played on the western slope of
Colorado. The game would probably
have been a fourteen innings game If
Langford and Nimon had not made "a
double on first in the last half of the
ninth. The line up was as follows:
Eagle-Fulford, eff; Stein, 2b; Lang.
ford, lb; Playford, c; Nimon, p; Gould,
SIS; johnson, 3b; Holland, If; Carey, ri.
Palisade-Davis, 3b; Dorsett, cf;
William, 2b; Rose, lb; Wachob, c;
Patton, SIS; Jordan If; Bradshaw, RI: !:
Belts, p.
Umpire, Tandy.
Bases on balls, off Nimou 8; errors,
Eagle I, Palisade 3. Billy Gould was
the only player hurt. While Eagle was
and bounced and hit Gould on the righ.
eye, but, nevertheless, Billy played
both Saturday and Sunday
The game Sunday was far more in
teresting as the score stood l to in
favor of Palisade up to the seventh
inning when Eagle suddenly made a
spurt and made six hits out of the nine
made by them and this netted five
scores. A league team could not have
played better game in the first seven
innings aside from few errors made
on both sides. Ted Lee of Gypsum did
the umpiring for the Sunday game,
and Parker of Leadville held Palisade
down to three hits.
The Palisade boys We're the best Of
gentlemen while in Eagle and nothing
too good can be said of them
And, by the way, don t forget the
game between Eagle and Grand June
tion next Sunday, Sept. s. This will
also be very hard fought game as
Grand Junction beat Palisade, to 4,
few weeks ago.
Tod Fulford has been limping around
all this week on account of his trying
to dig up first and second bases with
his hip last Sunday. Say, Tod, try and
play ball next Sunday without getting
scratched up again.
Mrs. Peter Thoborg and daughtee,
Blanche, departed for California where
the latter will attend school the follow
ing term.
The rebuilding of the Rocky Noun
tain store is rapidly nearing completion
under the able direction of NJ. Fulford.
Mrs. H. c. Ginther and ehildrea
We're incoming passengers Saturday
morning on No. 3. Mrs. Ginther has
been visiting in Nebraska with her par
ents and friends during the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. White and daugh-
ter departed for Salt Lake Monday
evening. Mr. and Mrs. White will leave
from there in an auto for California.
Mrs NJ. j. Frazier, accompanied By
her children, departed for Denver last
Tuesday on No. 4. Mrs. Frazier has
been visiting with Mrs. DR.. Greene the
past week.
Hume White arrived in Eagle Satur-
day morning for an indefinite stay.
A very much surprised woman wa,
Mrs. Abe Lumley last Monday after
noon when party of her friends gath
cred at her home to spend the after
noon on her birthday. Mrs Lumley re
fused to tell her age, but we all think
she is at least twenty-five.
Willie Stein, Ralph Belding and Paul
Playford left this week for Boulder
where they will attend school this win
ter.
James Dilts left for Red Cliff Tues
day on No. 4, on business.
Judge Thomas, the future district at
torney, also left Tuesday for Red Cliff
The judge had about five dozen bantam
eggs which he will probably pedd!e
around to each house. telling them what
a fine breed of chickens he has ir
Eagle.
Mrs. VIM. Frazier, accompanied b,s
her two sons, left for Pueblo Monday
night.
Miss Ruth Nogal departed last Satur-
day night for Denver where she will at
tend school this winter.
Lloyd Carey was an outgoing passen-
ger on No. 6 Saturday night, for Kan
sas where he will attend school.
f. f. Glenn returned Monday even
ing from Topeka, Kansas, where he has
been visiting his parents Mr.. Glenn