davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26
MOORE AIRS HIMSELF
ON THAT NEW CASTLE DEAL
Sporting Editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.

Sporting Editor Of THE EVENING
! JOURNAL.
Allow me space ia your paper TO
state the facts Of the August "a game,
which we, by following instructions
Of tho Semi League president. played
I'm New Castle. When the schedule
was drafted the president gave New
Castle practically all their games at
home. When It came to the adoption
OF the schedule, we kicked on the Au-
gust "A game, and after an hours dis
cussion, the schedule was put TO a
vote and passed with the understand
ing that New Castles manager and
myself would get together aud fix a
place for playing the August "a game.
lCountiss and / talked Il over and we
came to an agreement that the team
which had the chance 10 make the
most money should have the game on
pits grounds. We played a double
header in New Castle and got S22.
Then New Castle played one game
here and got SIS, which looked the
best. Countiss backed down on his
agreement Then came another kick
aud everyone knows the result Last
I Wednesday we were as far from a de-
icision as TO where the game should
! be played as we were in April. The
president, after writing me, am
nounced the game would be played
in New Castle. My players were sore
on account Of having to go to New
Castle, but l hustled around and
made, arrangements to take a team
over When it came time for New Cas-
tie to carry out their part of the de-
cision they backed out in paying a SIS
guarantee. The decision was no
harder for them to bear than it was
for me. The money consideration was
! only a triiie more than we received
at our visit there early I'm the sea-
son. Then we received 500. To have
the game played on their home
grounds was surely worth SO. Don't
you think so?
New Castle has played the baby
act" so often and the president has
given into them so often that / guess
they think they will get away with
the latest stunt. Well, we will show
them. II the president OF this League
is not boss who is? ask you and
the public to consider this matter.
New Castle has 10 Of their 20 games
on their own grounds and Highland
, had eight. Highlands ground is as
good as any is in the League. New
Castle has been making money for
the two years they have been in this
] / te
I land had z chaiee. BAT FOR The sab.
OF peace We went over to New Cas-
tie and played this game. Il was not
money we were looking for. but the
game, for they knew they were beat
the minute they stepped off New Cas-
tie soil. They crawled on the agree
ments but they will not escape il.
Respectfully,
Allen Moore,
Manager Highland B. B. c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26
r.. Cloth Of Billiard rabIos.

In the county OF Worcestershire,
England, there lives a family Of weav-
ers who for generations have manu-
featured a cloth known as the west
of England cloth. whose fneness Of
texture and evenness Of surface have
never been equaled despite thousands
OF dollars used for machinery in an
attempt TO duplicate this product. The
secret OF this Gloucestershire family
has been we'll kept, and they are the
buyers Of the finest grade Of wool that
the market is able to produce. Months
Of hard labor and energy IL spent In
the manufacture OF 100 yards of the
material. and compensation for It's
ownership is rife among the buyers,
owing TO the limited quantity Svaila-
BILE. All professional billiard players,
both In Great Britain. where their
game demands a higher degree Of &C
curacy than that OF the United States,
and the American players usually car
ry along their own cloth. which Is
placed on the tables before every i'm
portant game.-New York Sun.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26
WITH THE HORSEMEN

e ". Johnson, of Marylond. has
a promising PAGER in DR.. Volman, by
Volman, who raced to record Of
2.i7 IA in the 2.sO class at Easton,
Md
Joe Boy. by Millerton. now holds
the track record pacing for the Eas-
ton, Md, half-mile ring with a mark
Of 2.i1. The former record, PIP IA,
was made by Dry Dock two years ago
Dock G. 90, by Dry Dock. won
second money in the $4,000 s-year-old
stake at Goshen. finishing 2. 2 10
Junior Watts. by General Watts in
2.15 1-2, 2.17 1-2.
Norman r. Tyson gave the trot-
tor Prince Helice. by Sidney Prince.
a mark OF 217 IA at Easton. Md. on
August %, reduced his record from
221 Ia.
--Dsgo. by Genorad Forest. 2.0S. cut
his record at Easton, Nd, on August
II 70 2.22 IA. and Bertha Fogg. by
Baron Deem, from 2.19 IA to 2.17 Ia
A. H. Tyson In the same race drove
Obesso TO mark Of 2.17 IA.
Herman r. Tyson was IN the
money three times August IA At Sal
isbury. Md. winning the 2l6 trot
with Charley K, by Jarl; fourth with
Dillon Gentry. in the 2.1S pace. and
fourth with Miller Boy. in the 2.24
trot.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26
Standing Of the Clubs.
DISTRIBUTE $l25,OOO
ON BIG FAIR CIRCUIT

This week at Lebanon. the big
Fair Circuit" Of racing will be on in
full swing. to continue for eight con-
seeutive weeks, passing through the
following towns in the order named
Pottstown. September ? to 6; Viii
mington, Del, September 10 to 10;
Nazareth. September II to 20: Allen
town, September "A to "a; Trenton, n.
j., September 80 to October 4: Mount
Holly. n. j.. October to II; Hagers-
town Md. October 10 10 Is.
The Big Fair Circuit tracks an
nually distribute over S125,O00 i'm
purses. TO the trotters. PAGERS and
runners competing. And 10 the
tracks forming this chain OF racing
annually comes the best of half-mile
track performers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26
Some ssorot surisls.

Alaric. king Of the visigoths and
their victorious leader, was buried
about 1900 years ago by his soldiers in
We bed OF the river Busento, in south
osn Italy. They first turned the wa
eDrs into another channel and, after
burying their chief and his treasures.
let them flow back again. His grave
was dug by prisoners, who were all
afterward put to death, so that the Ro-
mans might never ind his grave.
Attila, king Of the Huns, was buried
A. d. 45S on a wide plain in three cof-
fins--one Of gold. one Of silver and the
third Of iron. In his case, too, all the
prisoners who were compelled 20 dig
his grave were Immediately killed.
Another secret burial in later history
was that OF Fernando de Soto, the dis
coverer Of the Mississippi, whose cot
I'm was sunk at midnight in the middle
OF the broad stream TO conceal his
death from the natives. who had been
told that be was an immortal child of
the SUM-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26
INTERNATIONALS
In TIGHT RACE
TOTHELASTC GAME

Many close observers on things base
baltic predict that Toronto will beat
out Rochester for the International
League pennant These two teams
have just concluded swing around
the socalled eastern end Of the cir
cult, in which both gave a splendid
account Of themselves as road aggre-
cations Now they're back home for
a long series Of games on their
native heath Joe Kelley's Leafs are
bound to give John Cancels Hustlera
terrific battle for the flag. if they
do not succeed in beating the cham
pions under the wire
The pcunant race is likely to deve-
Top into ncrve-racking squeezc-for-
every possible point of advantage
competition from now until the very
last day Of the season. With Rochcs-
ter but few games in the lead Tor
onto has a splendid chance to beat
out the Champions for the rag.
IL would not be altogether surpris-
ing should the championship be deter
mined In the very last series Rocbes-
ter is scheduled 10 play with the
Leafs in Toronto. For more than two
weeks the Hustlers and Leafs have
not been more than three games apart
and most of the time two games, as
now, has been the gap that has
separated them The pennant battle
may come right down to the double
header between the Champs and Kel-
leyites Saturday. September II, for
a decision.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26
HAVRE De GRACE
IS BACK TO THE
SPORT OF KINGS

HAvRE DE GRACE. Nd, Aug. g.
The sports of kings" which was al
most given death blow two years
ago, came back to its own Saturday
when over 5000 people attended the
opening Of the SO-days meeting of the
Hartford Agricultural & Breeders As
sociasion. With the old New York
Jockey Club officials in their posi-
lions as Of old. today's racing mark
cd resumption of the sport where
1t left Off two years ago. and the
demonstration OF the big crowd made
II evident that racing Of the highest
class Is still dear to the hearts OF the
public. The program offered as the
Nnening attraction could hardly have
been improved upon. and the patrons
OF the sport included great number
of men and women OF high standing
in the social sets of Philadelphia. Rai-
tmore, Washington and New York.
The women In their gay attire fur
nishod the bright spots for a real rae
Ing scene. and the well-appointed rue.
Jig plant, with rs newness, produced
an air of stability that was pleasing
10 ncte.
The main feature on the program,
the handicap ~ a mile and 40 yards,
was won by Guy Fisher eftcr driv-
ing finish with Lahore There was a
great play on this race and "a great
cheer went up from the stand when
Guy Fisher lasted long enough TO
win by head.
j. McCahoy carried of Tie riding
honors Of the day. having two tirstH
O. second and third
There were % bookmakers in line,
and they we're liberal with their
purses, and as four favorites won the
bookmakers we're all hard hit.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26
CITY HORSE SHOW
ATTRACTS FINE FIELD

Early Fall outdoor events will he
given a splendid send4ofi by the VIII
mington Horse Show, September 10.
II. and IL. The fifty classes In the
prize list show a remarkably fine
field for competition. and the list of
judges Is matter OF cougratulation
TO the management Of the show IT,
self. Special interest Is being mani
tested this season because this Is the
FIRST show Delaware has had for ton
years, and il bids fair to be the best
Tho following men will act ar
judges of the several classics
Light Harness Horse Edwin s.
Dixon. Ardmore, Pa. J. Carney West
Garnerville. n. Y.
Heavy Harness Horses Garner
West. Garnerville. N y, H. NJ Bald
win, Pennington. n. j.
Saddle Horses--J. Garner West
Carnervillc. ~ y; II. Penn Smith
STAFFORD, Pa.
Five-Gsitod Saddle Horses-R
Penn Smith. STAFFORD. Pa; j. Garner
West, Garnerville. n. Y
Ponies-Dr Charles S. Turnbull
Philadelphia, Pa
Shetland Ponies-Dr. Charles s
Turnbull. Philadelphia, Pa
Hunters and Jumpers--R. poni
Smith, STAFFORD. Pa: Charles Harris
Warrenton, Va; Redmond Stewart
Baltimore. Md.
Draft Stations. Colts and Brood
Mares NJ Baldwin. Pennington
IN. j.: Robert A. Fairbairn. Westdeld
n. J.
Hackney Stations. Colts and Brood
Mares-E W. Twaddoll. Devon, Pa. ;
Or. Carl w. Gay. Swarthmorc, Pa.
Aged Horses. Jacks. Jonnets and
Mules-H NJ. Baldwin. Pennington,
n. j.
Veterinary nsDectors-Tuosday
James r. Mahaffy Wilmington; We'd
nesday. II. r. Ewes, Wilmington (;
Thursday. Raymond c. Reed, Newark.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26
NAV CASTLE sTARTs THINGs

The Semi-Professional League will
meet in THE EVENING JOURNAL
Office tomorrow night to hear the re
port OF the president OF the High
land-New Castle game played ON Sat
urday. New Castle, after afreeing
10 certai 'nconditions 20 get the
game, Ignored the agreement, precipi-
tating another fight i'm the league.
Officers and team managers are
urged to be present at 100 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26
NEW CASTLE
LOOKS GOOD FOR
THESEMIPENNANT
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Results Of Saturdays Games.
New Castle, 6 Highland. ..
Fort DUPONT, 5; Pennsgrove, A.
Madison Marshallton called off.

New Castle practically cinched the
pennant by winning over Highland
The soldiers took one from Ponns-
grove by getting away with an early
start.
The INSTRUMENTATION game was
called OF by agreement Scores by
innings:
Pennsgrove e.. 600 1000 o.
Fort DUPONT IL 0 ] 0 0 O-5
Hits-On Greenwell. s: Buttoroff. s.
Earned runs-Pennsgrove, 2; Fort
DUPONT. /. Two-base Whitsell,
G. Gibbons. 2. Struck out--by Green
well, 70; Butteroff. 9. Base on balls
-Greenwell, 2; Butteroff. 2. Umpire
Shields.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF.

Over the Wilmington Country Club
links on Saturday W. G.. Jones. the
club champion. won easily over his
opponent. McGeorge. IN and 8. Tho
match was Jones from the start IN
Glass p. Lindsay smothered Chicken
ing up and 8.
c. X. Mcfarland defeated r. y.
Patterson IN Glass 6, up and I, and
Caleb Stabler. In the Glass d match
defeated w. l.. Brown. up.
]. y. Nolls won the graveyard ham
dicap.
Be sure and get your entries In ioi
the Delaware State Fairs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26
'CARRCROFT TRIMS ARDEN.

carrcroft defeated the newly or
ganized Arden Central team at Arden
yesterday, IL to T. The score:
Carrcroft 80 0005 5 > O-12
Arden =. e.. .....01 5000 o. z
Batteries-Riley and Appleton, Eau
yer and Buzz Ware.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26

Rooming and boarding Want an
nouncements are Of interest to many
they are quick in bringing results and
cost but minimum.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26
TOday's Games.

Trenton at Harrisburg.
Allentown at Chester.
Atlantic City at Reading.
Wilmington at York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26

Deserved progress Is within the
reach Of all who woule get ont of'the
rut and make use OF the Wants IN
starting them in bigger. broader
felds.-Adv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26
Standing Of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
No games yesterday.
Satnrdar,s Resnlis.


Athletics, 3; st. Louis, ?. LIST game.
Athletics. 2; St. Louis, /. I'd game.
Boston, s; Cleveland. 4.
New York, z; Chicago. 6.
Washington-Detroit. Game played
Friday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26

Make early entries for the biggest
Fair the State has ever known All
entries close on Monday. August 26.-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YesterdaI's ResuIts

Cincinnati, 8; Phillies, 2.
Boston, 7; Chicago, 8.
St Louis, Il; Brooklyn. 4.
Pittsburgh-New York, not scheo-
uled.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26
TedaI's Eames,

Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26

Want AID facts are interesting read
ing to many who are wide awake to
opportunity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26
NEW CASTLE HIGHLAND.

Highland 49,. 100000 o.
New Castle .. O12t Ox-6
Earned runs-New Castle. 8: High
land. .. Two-base hits Madden.
Lang, Naylor Mccall. Home runs
Chase. Sacrifice hits-Chase. PEN
son, Sullivan. Struck out--by Stewart
s.; Mccall I. Stolen bases-Chasc,
Benson. 2; Madden. 3 Taylor. Nay
lor. Kanz. Left on bases--New Cas-
tic z; Highland. B. Umpirc-Mc
Gowan. Time Of game 40.
The games scheduled for August
10. which were postponed. will be
played Labor Day afternoon. and arc
as follows:
New Castle VS.. Madison at Now
Castle.
Marshallton VS.. Fort DUPONT al
/ Mprshallton.
Highland W.. pennsgrove az Penns-
/ grove.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26
Haul WINS
DUPONT RACE
Camden Club Entry Leads
Field Of Cruisers to Ship
John Light and Return
SPILL ADDS FUN
TO SAILING EVENTS

Horace Dudley's Hail, flagship OF
the Camden Motor Boat Club, won
the Coleman DUPONT Trophy yacht
race from the Delaware Yacht and
Automobile Club pier, Gordon
Heights to Ship John Light and re-
turn Saturday William Erbs Ca
sinO was second. The race was
sailed under the auspices of the
yacht and automobile club, and the
trophy. valued at $500, is to be won
three times by one owner before it
becomes his personal property The
Camden skipper will take over the
beautiful emblem this winter.
While the cruisers were sailing
down the bay, visitors at the club
house were entertained by five sail
boat races
John Bird looked like a real live
sailor in his white ducks as he ran
down the pier, jumped In his little
boat. coat of and went flying out in
the river. Five minutes later Mr..
Bird was a bird of another feather. A
puff Of wind caught the said ana all
the guests yelled with fright as the
little boat went over and Mr.. Bird
was lost for some time. He got free
from the sail and climbed on top OF
the boat and waved his hand that he
was all right
This incident did not put damper
on the race in the least, although Mr..
Bird was some wet. Later the four
other boats started over a triangular
. course of three miles.
No S. owned by Paul dupont and
sailed by Joseph Pussy and Commo-
dOre Bond, won first prize. No. l.
:. owned by e. +. dupont, sailed by r. r.
Pussy, took second prize. Commodore
Smiths No. 3 was sailed by him and
finished third.
- The Marguerite made tho run to
Ship John and return. So nautical
miles, in hours Is minutes and is
seconds. Marguerite II went over the
course for the fun Of its members, but
she beat the Casino only by three
minutes at that, showing that the
handicap system is nearly right
The great surprise was the finish
of Commodore Horace ID. Dudley's
Hail She finished at 6.16.35, and won
the trophy.
Another wonderful finish was that
of tho Eugenia, DIR. Swayne's boat and
Casino, Commodore Erbs flyer. They
finished neck anc neck. It was
thought by some that the Bugenia
had won the two prizes, but the timer
gave her one second more time than
the Casino, thus making Commodore
Erb win the commodores cup and the
time price. She made the SO miles in
$ hours, Is minutes and 8 seconds.
This makes Eugenle the winner OF
third prize.
The race, was a great success and
the, club deserves whole lot OF
credit for their interest and support
on the Delaware.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26
Saturdays Results

Harrisburg. 9; Chester 0.
Atlantic City. 4; Trenton. 3.
Wilmington, z; Allentown, 6.
York. 4; Reading, 4. s innings;
darkness.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26

10 do it-more nerve than It docs at
second base-but that is whore Rari-
dan shines. He is an earnest, hard
working young fellow. and the more
games he is allowed to catch the bet
ter he likes it.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26
Saturdays Results.

oHturdHy7s HesnItss
Phillies. 1; Cincinnati. 0.
New York, g; Pittsburgh, 2.
Boston. 6; Chicago, 4.
st. Louis, Z; Brooklyn, z
Today's Games.
Phillies at st. Louis
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh, 2 games
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26
BOXING
Late News and Views

Tommy Murphy has been matched to
box Young Brown before the st.
Nicholas A. c., New York, on We'd
nesday night. Murphy will be match
ed to fight Leach Cross if he whips
Brown.
Kid Williams. the fast Baltimore
bantam, will meet Kid Kelly, of New
Orleans. in the star bout at the Gar
den A. c., New York, tonight. This
fight Is near championship AFFAIR,
and the winner will be in line for a
match with Johnny Ceulon for the
title.
Perky Flynn, the Boston heavy,
has been matched TO box jim Stow
art at the Garden A. c., New York,
one week from tonight
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26

Rate. Start Finish.
Hail, Horace
Dudley, c.
NJ B. C.. 49,. .4s.15 1885 s.1sS5
Casino, VIII
liam Erb,
coiumbl 1850 115sAs 6.1s.2O
Eugenia. DR..
+. Swayne,
Flat Rock $685. 1O.42.1l 6.lS.2l
Hyacinthe J..
A. Morgan.
West End 1870 11.17.3a SAFES
Virginia =.
Moore, w. Y.
c. -. 80. 1870 114O
Spitfre, c. r.
Y. c. -. 1902 1111.H
Acme, r. c.
Hansen, w.
Y c. ....... sO16 12.O414
Elk, c. c.
Jones, w. Y.
c. 80. ...51.SO 1212.55
Marguerite c.
Cart edge,
Keystone .52.38 1217.21 5.57.55
eNot in race.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26
Todnr,s Ganns
Standing of the Clubs.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
No games yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-22
Sporting Views
By the Editor


Galesburg fans are stirred up over
the reports that there are five cities
waiting for a chance at the franchise
If they fail to come across with
$500 by April % and it nov seems as
though the local pride that heretofore
this season, has been dormant, win
arouse Itself and keep the PAYERS in
the league
Reports are that in case the city
does lose the Central Association
franchise, a few of the players want
to take the club out as an independent
organization and see what they can
do with it.
However, no alarm is felt by the
fans, for they are sure that the direc-
tors will be able TO raise enough
money to keep the team in Galesburg
Hannibal is making great prepare
tions for the baseball carnival that
starts there next week and figure on
making money TO give the team fly
ing start on the financial end of the
season. The carnival company Is get.
ting ready TO open their season at the
home OF Herr Baseball Club and
assure the bugs that they will be there
with good show.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-22
WESTERNERS ARE
SURE OF WINNING
Tremendous interest is Being Shown
In Mile Relay at intercollegiate
Game In philadelphia.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. l
CHICAGO. April 22.-Tremendous
interest is being taken by mid-western
universities in the great intercolleg.
late games to be played at Philadel.
phia. Illinois and Chicago University
snarter milers are confident OF taking
the one mile, four man. relay race.
Nearly dozen teams are entered but
both the western schools have phen-
omenal quarter milers. Michigan
which has frequently been victor liz
the mile relay, is expected to devote
her attention to the four man relay
race.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-22
Colts Defeat The Quincy Yannlsans
by Score of Six to Three With
Bresnahan Hero Of
the Game.
SIX PITCHERS ARE USED
Murray Starts for the Indians and
Holds the Visitors With
out Hit In Three
innings.

Connie Bresnahan's home run wal
lop over the chewing gum sign in left
field broke up what was up until that
time, good game at Hubinger park
yesterday afternoon. With two men
on, Connie swung his war club at a
good one and the high wind carried
1t over the fence. Ordinarily it would
have gone about to the fence in LETT
center and been good for about three
bases.
Both teams used three pitchers and
ali of them performed very creditably
Murray for the Indians pitched gilt
edged ball for three innings and was
replaced by Whitaker, who was
touched up for four hits, including a.
peach of a two sacker by Lancaster
In the fourth. Reinert was sent in in
the seventh and held the visitors to
one hit
harnes opened the game for Quincy
and was found by the Indians for two
hits and three runs in the three in
nings that he worked Craig relieved
him in the fourth and Barnes. the
first man up found him for a safety
10 short left. Hefti, the next man to
face him was given base on wide
ones. Both men advanced when Means
sacrificed. Bresnahan picked out a
bat TO his liking and after letting two
balls go by lifted the third one over
the fence scoring two men in front OF
him.
This ended the scoring for Keokuk
Quincy got their first scores IN the
fourth, when with one man out,
Shaffer hit safely. TO center. Moots
was given a walk. but was out at sec
end when Glockner hit TO Whitaker
Lancaster doubled TO right and Shat
fer scored. Lancaster scored on Lam
dicks grounder and Craig struck out.
The visitors were held safely from
then until the ninth when Hill drew
a pass, Gard was cut on a grounder to
Rust and shaffer was caught at first
on the same kind of play. Moots
nit hot one to Middleton, who threw
the ball away trying TO catch him and
letting Hill score Glockner ended the
game with q fly to Barnes.
Aside from the home run of Bres-
nahan, the feature OF the game was
stop OF Landick's bingle back of
short by Mclean. He speared the ball
Just as it touched the ground with
one hand and cut off what looked
like q sure score.
Brown sprung a surprise when. in
the last inning he switched and pitch
ed with his left hand