davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31
22 Bullet Through Foot

Ross Plumley is nursing a sore
foot, the result of shot from a 22
rifle. He was walking to the dam on
Sunday, carrying the gun when it
caught a twig from the brush and ay-
ploded the shell, the ball passing
through his right foot. He is laid
up for few days.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 30.-E. L.
Brockman, Missourian, with $4,000,
met a stranger who wanted him TO
bet his 'wad" i'm a crooked race
Brockman Slept over H." Then he
had the stranger arrested.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31

LOS ANGELES, Jan. SO.--"Fifty
dollars indemnity or fight" is the
ultimatum of Hans Erbrecht to FL
mer Vroida. Elmer's blue ribbon
Angora cat, Althea Marguerite,
lunched off Hans favorite white rat,
Kaiserin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31
Col. Draper Herr

Col. T. Waldo Morgan Draper, who
has mining interests in the Waldo
country and who was here from New
York Wednesday, departed Wednes-
day evening for Portland.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 80
The boys all kidded me when 7
awoke from my 'souse,' so guess |
was married all right" declares Her.
bert Ford, who seeks to have his
marriage annulled He forgot it.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31
Loses Tip of Thumb

w, w. Candy, residing on his farm
few miles down the river, is minus
the tip OF the thumb on his right
hand, due to the close association
with the rolls Of a fodder cutter. He
has a painful wound but not neoes-
sarily serious.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31

PORTLAND. Jan. 3O.-Twenty-
four karat charity was extended to
R. l. Baird, when five fraternity
men petitioned the city council for
his release after he had held them
up.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31
CASTRO UNDESIRABLE
CITIZEN, NOT TO
LAND IN AMERICA.

\ WASHINGTON Jan. 30 !
Y Cypriano Castro, former presi- :
: dent of Venezuela is an unde- !
: sirable citizen and may not en- :
= ter America This decision of :
= the immigration board at Ellis
? Island was approved here this :
: afternoon by Secretary of Com :
' merce and Labor Nagle. It :
: means that Castro, who has been :
= held at Ellis Island since his :
Y arrival from France, must re-
: turn to Europe. !
4
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31
COUNTY TREASURERS CALL FOR
WARRANTS.

There are funds in the treasury to
pay all warrants registered up to and
including January 3ist, 1910, and In
terest will cease January 31st, 1913.
j. Il. PETERSON,
1-91-3t County Treasurer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31

PORTLAND, Jan. 29.-Worth
100000 and allowed one dollar a
week spending money i. II. Hol-
brook, 10, proved this when sued
for a doctor bill. He will get the for
tune when 35.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31

PALO ALTO, Cal. Jan. 29.-MIss
Beatrice Easterly, Stanford coed
dressed mp as a man for a student
play Returning to her rooms IN her
costume, she found a burglar. Scat"
she said grufhy He seated"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31

Mrs. r. G. Pardin OF Kerby has
been I'm town for the past day or two.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-Held
up, robbed and then thrown out of
his hotel as a beat" Dan Linden
threw himself into the bay He was
rescued and fed. Then he wanted
to go back and beat the hotel keep
er.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29.-Res-
cued from a raging torrent in a
Flooded street while a motion picture
machine clicked on the curb, Miss
Sue Ainley, actress, slipped from her
rescuer's embrace into the food. She
will sue the company to replace the
ruined gown
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29.-Held on
suspicion of insanity, Happy
Reese admitted personal doubt as to
his mental balance. Judge West de-
cided that any man sane enough to
doubt his own sanity is not insane
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31

Mining blanks at comier Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31

Artistic job vorl, at Courier office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
Which Pitcher Will Get the AK? X

clubs have searched for timber from
tie majors, but have rested content
with few recruits who failed to keep
the stride In the big show. Whether
Mr.. Woodward 49,. be able to estab-
lish precedent is matter of con-
lecture.
In the grip of a siege of widness,
Ray Boyd was forced to retire i'll
his premiere against the Billikens
yesterday. The arm, which Boyd de-
pended UPON refused to do its mas
ter's bidding, although the former
star showed considerable smoke. Lit
tie was expected of the moundsman
on his first trial but it was hoped
that he would demonstrate better
control
Manager Molesworth will hold on
to the spitball artist, for he realises
that Boyd Is without a superior when
he is right. Furthermore, if he should
release Ray, the Gulls would grab
him and nurse him for a few weeks
for future service 1t is a certainty
that the plucky little right handler
will get a few more trials.
Although the mighty Walter John
son proved easy yesterday, the huge
right handler has still slight chance
to tie Woods record of last season.
The National twirler has confessed
that often he will diminish his speed
should he feel at all wild. Often, he
states, he has been beaten because
he was afraid to hazard the life of
an opposing player by putting his
greatest speed behind an Offering.
johnson hit but two players last
season with fast balls. Both were
forced to the minors. Lee Tannehill
of the White Sox and Martin of the
Yankees were pinked by the terrific
slants and retired from the game.
As soon as they were able to cavort
on the diamond, they were shunted
to the minors. In a recent interview
Johnson said that he had seldom put
his greatest speed ON ball for fear
of mortally injuring a player.
Johnson is big hearted player. In
spite of his success, his team mates
declare that he is a modest man. He
is perhaps the most universally popu-
lar player in the game.
While the Billikens are gradually
forging to the front, the Gulls' lead
is being cut down. In spite of the
cheerfulness caused by winning
team, Mobile is responding in small
numbers to the games. NO week day
since the club has returned to Mobile
has the attendance overtopped the 800
mark. Saturday but 1900 viewed the
battle, while less than 2500 witnessed
Sundays game.
Unless some other clubs forge to the
front the season attendance record
will hose its healthy appearance be-
fore many moons. Should the Barons,
Vols, Turtles and Crackers gather in
the first division in a close race, the
records would be smashed to smither-
Gems. Within few weeks the yearly
slump begins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
HIRSIG RETURNS WITH
LOT OF FINE STORIES
Vol President Goes Out Search for Talent Returns With
Series of Thrilling Tales-Despair in
Nashville

Nashville June e5.-( cia1)-President
William Alibi IIirsig of the Vanishing
Vols returned from his hunt for ball play
ere through the wilds of Ohio, with his
game bag as flat as the proyerbial PAN
cake and instead of fielders lie accumu-
lated a stock of highly interesting tales
of 800 walopers and .a99 fieders, he
Nashville uniforms.
Calmly brushing away a tear when the
announcement came that Red" Nelson's
physician had warned him against inhal-
ing the germs that hobnob around the
elubhouses throughout the south, Hirsig
unfolded a story of grabbing either AL
media or Dodge from the Reds. The vet
eran Red might have proved winner
with the Vols, and again he might have
turned out to be Dalgren or McManus,
who have been returned to the Western
Canada league.
The interesting story-teler held his list
eners spellbound, when he launched into
Almeida or the hardhitting Dodge. to
decorate the third cushion for the
ScEwartzmen. and seeing that he had the
bugs erogey, he put them down for the
count when he stated that Tinker would
probably also ship TO Nashville, Marty
Berghammer the former Cub. or "Rube'
Groh, who came from the Giants in the
famous trade for Arthur Fromme
Recovering from this terrible shock,
Hrsig uncorl<ed another on the unsus-
pecting fans, relating gabfest he held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
VOLOWNER RETURNS
WITHOUT GETTING A
SINGLE NEW PLAYER

F., with Arthur Holman while in Akron, i'll
which Circus Solly begged the Vols presi-
dent to take him to the sunny south, is
Kansas City would only release its claim
on the ex-Pirates services. Artie's homo
is in Akron and he and Bill Schwartz used
to rob birds nests together and all that
sort of thing and the former Cub star SO
Hirsig puts it, is just crazy to work for
his fellow townsman The Pirates sent
Holman to Kansas City. and instead of
going Arthur went home.
You've got to hand 1t to Hirsig. IIe
talks about landing all these stars, with
the same optimism as he would discuss
signing u pitcher from the Mink league.
But something has got to be done about
those Vols who are losing with siulken-
ing regularity. Eleven battles lost out OF
the last II and a slip from good second
only two weeks ago to Il poor seventh and
going towards the cellar like a meteor
out for nights spin. Tile only two
GOOD pitchers they have, Williams and
Beck, cannot win all the time and can't
even win once in awhile with the mser-
ably weak stick work and ragged field
Ing behind them. Goalby. who has been
shifted over to the hot corner, is ordi-
narilly a flashy fielder, but sashing
hitter would drive IA three runs where
Kitty saves one. Lindsay. formerly rated
the king pin at shortfeld is playing a
rarely give evidences of his former bril-
liancy. Helpless before good pitching
like Goalby, he is u burden to the nfield
and not for moment forgetting the SEN
sational stops lie has pulled off, there
can he no other verdict but that he must
go. Fleharty will be the first hurler To
go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
TENNIS TOURNEY
NEARS THE FINALS

New Orleans June g.-Intermittent
showers forced the postponement of many
matches scheduled for today in the Gulf
States tennis tournament.
Several exciting contests We're played
Off, however, both IN singles aud doubles.
DIR. Nat Thornton of Atlanta took a
good match from Frank Dameron of New
Orleans and L. Phelps of New Orleans
defeated A.. Zeguin, also a local player, in
straight sets.
E. Phelps of New Orleans won from
Wardel of Memphis by close score J.
b. Adone of Dallas defeated Alfred
Grima of New Orleans. Il. +. Shelton
OF Dallas won good match from b. NJ.
Grant of Atlanta in straight sets and
George Clark of New Orleans defeated
III. J. Werbe, local man.
In the doubles, Grant and Thornton of
Atlanta, Levy and Saal of New Orleans,
Gus and $. E. Worms of New Orleans
and Wardel and Carter of Memphis Won
their matches.
Smith and Mansfield of Atlanta defeat
ed Saal and Levy of New Orleans after
a hard fought match.
The semi-finals will be reached tomor-
row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
TWO ACCIDENTS MAR
GULL-VOL BATTLE

Mobile, June 15.-Nashville won the
opening game of the series from Mo-
bile this afternoon by score of to 3.
With four hits and two stolen bases
the locals scored all three of their runs
in the third after which More was in
Nincible. A double and single in the
sixth gave Nashville one run and in
the next inning after Noyes had singled
Robertson misjudged Gibson's line drive
and it went for a three bagger, both
runners crossing the plate when Stock
threw into the bleachers in handling
the relay. Nashville. scored the winning
run in the next inning on Perrys triple
and Schwartz's single.
Two accidents nfarred the game.
Goalby being badly spiked in the hand
when Robertson slid into third and
Catcher Gibson suffering from heat
prostration in the seventh after cir
cling the bases. Both men were given
the attention of a physician. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
BOYD FAILS TO FIND
PLATE AND RETIRES
IN OPENING ROUND
From the Angle Of the Bug
BY REUBEN A. LEWIS

~ ERPLEXED by the statement
that Owner Rick Woodward
will further strengthen the
pitching staff, the fans are in a
quandary TO figure who will get the
ak. The acquisition of Southpaw
''Rube" Evans has eliminated Thomp-
son from tho list, leaving Prough,
Foxen, Hardgrove, Boyd and Evans
on the hurling corps.
The marvellous twirlng of Prough
has featured the seasons work so
surely the Barons would not part with
the elongated twirler. Foxen has
beer heaving wonderful ball. and re-
Gently he pitched two hit game
against the Gulls. Bill Is travelling
at, a merry clip. Omar HardWoye is
conceded to be one of the ablest pitch
ers in the ranks, and is as crafty a
pitcher as the league affords. He is
having one of the greatest seasons
he ever had. The acquisition of
"Rube' Evans seems to be a perma-
nent one, while Boyd will hold on for
several weeks with the bold and bat
tie scared.
Perhaps there Will be no new addi-
tions. But IL stronger pitchers can
be secured some of the moundsmen
will leave. The Baron magnate is
never satisfied if he knows that better
material can be infused to bolster up
the club. He has stated that he will
secure better pitchers IL one club will
waive on the desired talent. Evidently
he. will recruit the new men to the
club if they can be secured.
Mr.. Woodward will arrive in New
York this morning. He will delve into
a bit of business matter and then jour-
ney to Cincinnati, where Garry Her.
mann and Charley Murphy are resting
with their clubs. If the two moguls
will not yield the needed stamina the
Baron owner will take a train for
other parts. He seems determined to
get winning club.
But the dearth of invigorating
strength which exists on the market
may force him to return with an
empty bag. Every club in the league
Is searching for pitching strength.
Muggsy McGraw recently expended
$4,000 for. an inexperienced busher,
while other trades, which have reached
the four and --.e figures, have been
recorded in which the new talent was
but a youth of promise.
Fer three months Southern league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
BRITTON-WHITE GO
ONLY TEN ROUNDS

New Orleans June 25.-Defnite an
nouncement was made today by promot-
ers in charge that the 20 round fight be-
tween Jack Brtton and Charley White,
scheduled to be held July at McDonagh-
ville suburb, would be changed to a 10
round go, and be presented at an arena in
New Orleans. The change resulted from
the announcement yesterday of Governor
Hall that no 20 round fight would be al
lowed in Louisiana. Opposition of New
Orleans municipal authorities to a %
round bout was responsible for it's orig
inal plan to mold the event at McDonagh-
Vile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
WALKER DEBUTS BUT
is BEATEN BY POLE

New Orleans, June 25.-Covaleski was in
viDcible today and Chattanooga shut out
the locals, . to 0. Roy Walker, Cleve-
land's recruit from the Appalachian
league. sent here recently, made his debut
and struck out the first three men who
faced him, but the visitors punched hits
in the fourth and seventh. Two errors
and short single filled the bases in the
first inning with only one New orleans
player out but Covalesh settled down
and there We're no runs Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
THE GAL" RESULTS
Talladega Wins Out

LaGrange, June 25-(Special.) )-LaGrange
lost today's game, which was filled with
errors and slow playing on both sides. In
the last of the ninth inning it looked like
the score would be tied, but Cantley for
Talladega pulled himself nicely out of a
bad hole with every strong batter of La
Grange facing him and nobody out. The
final score was to in favor of Talla-
dega Unique features of the game were
the knocking of home runs by both pitch
ers with men on bases. Kid Brannen
for LaGrange was not going good and
was replaced by Sam Nelson in the box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
TWO TRIPLES YIELD
THE LONE TALLY

Memphis, June 25.-Two three base hits
by Long and Bailey. in the fourth in
ming. gave Atlanta the only run of to-
days game. Except for this inning Har-
rell pitched splendid ball for Memphis.
Councilman for Atlanta was master at all
stages. Besides his triple, Long is cred
tied with two singles of four times at bat
while Schweitzer of Memphis at bat twice
drove out two singles Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
Gadsden Cops Third

Gadsden, June 25.-(Special)-Ga
made IT three straights by winning from
Admission today. Gadsden romped in the
seventh. pushing six runs over the plate,
Randall smashed out a three base hit
and then stole home. The feature of the
game was the fast fielding of the entire
Gadsden team. In the second inning
Roxies one-handed stab of Higgins drive
with three men on bases, retiring the
side, brought the fans to their feet with
SnQrl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
*-Batted for Prough in ninth.

Knaupp. Stolen bases, Messenger Jant
zen 2. Innings pitched. Boyd none witt
one run and one hit; Prough with runs
and hits. Base on balls, Boyd 3, Prougf
!, Case 3. Struck out, Prough ., Case 4
Wild pitch, Prough. Double plays
Knaupp to Kutino; Mcdonald, Marcan I,
McGilvray. Time. 1850. Umpires, Rud
derham and Fifield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
PENN TWIRLER WINS

Ann Arbor. June 25.-Pennsylvania de-
fcated Michigan, to 0, today in great
pitchers battle between INLAY and Sis
Ter. Toomey, In the seventh inning,
scored the only run of the game. He
drew q pass advanced on a sacrifice and
an inheld hit and tailed when Sisler over
ran Imlay's bunt
Today's victory gives Pennsylvania the
years series, two games to one. Score:
R.H.E.
PENNSYLVANIA Observation-Disclosures. /
Batteries: INLAY and Gordon Sisler and
Weber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
American Association

At Minneapolis: Minneapolis /, Milwau-
kee 3.
At st. Paul: St Paul 6, Kansas City 8.
At Columbus: Columbus o. Louisville 6.
AT Toledo: Toledo 6, INDIANAPOLIS &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26

summary: Stolen bases, Ragsdale 3,
Snitznagle, Hardage. Glass, Hawkins.
Two base hits. Spitznagle, schwartz,
AntIev Home run, Hardage. Double
nlav Howell to Griffin. Bases on balls.
Reckley 2. Hawkins 2, Lovett /. Hit by
nitcher Blackwell. Struck out. Haw-
kins 10, Lovett 8. Time, 2:10. Umpire,
Cole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
TffIt lot CaNet III ninth.
s*Ran for Campbell in ninth.

Mobile ................ 003 600 000--3
Nashville .............. 900 001 210--4
Summary: Three base hits, Gibson,
Perry Two base hits. Gibson 2, Perry,
Clark. Sacrifice hit Young, More, Stock.
stolen bases, Stock 2, Robertson, O'Dell.
Struck out, Cavet 1. Bases on balls, Ca
vet l. More 2. Wild pitch, More. Time,
1:40. Umpires, KERN and Wright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26

Summary: Double play, Covaleski to
Street to Coyle. Struck out. Walker 10,
Covaleski l. Base on balls, Walker 3,
Covaleski /. Wild pitch, Walker. Sacrl-
flee hits, Street, Covaleski. Stolen base,
l. Williams. Time, 2.05. Umpires, Stock
dale and Hart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
On First Trial Boyd Loses
Control and Is Forced to
Retire
PITCHER CASE is
STEADY THROUGHOUT
Billikens Count Three in the Opening
Round-Bar0ns Score Late in
the Game But Are Unable
to Overcome Lead
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday
Montgomery 4, Birmingham 2.
Nashville 4, Mobile 8.
Atlanta /, Memphis 0.
Chattanooga >, New Orleans 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
Barons. Count First

Birmingham scored their first run in
the seventh, Mcbride leading off with a
single to center. McGilvray's single to
right put the outfielder on third. Mayer
skied to Manning and Mcbride scored,
but McGilvray was held at first ELAN
hit to knaupp and was doubled with
Large William, Knaupp to Kutina.
Birmingham had good chance to sew
up the game in the eighth, when with
two down, Messenger was passed and
stole second. McDonald's drive hit Case
on his leg and bounded to third, but both
runners were safe. Kniseley singled by
short and Messenger scored. Mcbride
was given free transportation, filling
the bags but McGilvrays efforts was a
feeble bouncer to Breen and he was an
easy out at first, retiring the side. The
visitors didn't reach first in the NINTH
FoXen and Bagby are the probable
pitchers for the game Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
FEDERAL LEAGUE

At Pittsburg: Pittsburg 4, ST. Louis s.
Second game: Pittsburg g. ST. Louis a.
At Cleveland: Cleveland 0, CovIngton
five innings, rain). Second game: Post
poned, rain.
rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

tol 8.
At Morristown: Mcrristown /. Knox
willie Z.
At oJhnston City: Johnston City 6-2,
Rome 5-1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
Newman Stages Farce

Newman, Ga, June 25.-(Special -
Opelika defeated Newman today IA to
4 In a farce comedy The game was
marred by much wrangling at the UNI
nire's decisions and the locals consee-
blow IN. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
TEXAS LEAGUE

AT Waco: Waco II, San Antonio 0.
At Austin: Austin 10, Houston l.
At FIT, WORTH Ft Worth l, Calves
ton 5.
At Dallas: Dallas 3, Beaumont ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26

Summary: Three base hits. Ward, Long,
Bailey. Sacrifice hits, Alpermann, Agler
2, Schweitzer. Stolen bases. Welchonce.
Base on balls, Harrell 3. Councilman 2.
Struck out, Harrell I, Councilman 4. Time,
1:50. Umpires. Pfenninger and Breiten-
stein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26

AnnlSlOn ...................... Ol0 O00 OuO-
Gadsden ...................... 010 $40 60*-11
Summary: Two base hits. Askew, Pc
zold, Jorda, Williams Three base hit,
Randall Stolen bases, Reinecke (0, Ran
dali, Lamar go, Pezold. Double plays,
Donaldson to Harmon. Bases on balls,
off Stevenson 4, Hit by pitcher by King
tAskew, Collins. Hits, off King s. off
Stevenson H. Struck out. by King Z, by
Stevenson 2. Wild pitch, Stevenson. Time,
1:45. Umpire, Burke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
Bill Put on the Brakes

In the first inning Boyd walked Walker
and Breen. Elwert bunted down third
base line and beat it out Manning was
walked, scoring Walker. At this juno
ture Prough allowed Kutina hit to
center for a single and Breen scored, Ell
vert going to third and Manning to Sec
ond. Prough uncorked wild heave and
Elwert counted. Bill put on the brakes
and downed the following batsmen.
Jantzen singled in the fourth and was
sacrificed by Knaupp. Donahues single
through short put Jantzen on third and
when Mayer threw Donahue out steal
ing second Jantzen counted the last run
for the locals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
Games Today

Birmingham at Montgomery.
Atlanta at Memphis.
Chattanooga at New Orleans.
Nashville at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
RED SOX GRAB
A YOUNG PITCHER

Boston, June 25.-Pitcher Malloy
OF Kalamazoo, Mich, club, has been
purchased by the Boston American
league team. lie is right handler
and has been ordered to report inn
mediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26


Montgomery. June 2o.--(Special.) )--liad
Molesworth put Prough on the mound
for the heavy work of the game today
instead of trying out Boyd, it is pos
sible that a different tale we would tell.
Boyd was unable to locate the plate and
passed the first two batters The third
beat out an infield hit and Boyd then
forced in one run with base on balls.
Molesworth then called on Prough to
relieve Boyd and Prough pitched a splen-
did game, allowing but one run after
the first inning.
Kniseley made several nice catches in
centerfield and the work of Mcdonald
was as good as has been seen here this
year With all the nice stops made by
the visiting players, the fielding honors
of the day will have to be given to Jant-
zen, the fast leftfielder of the locals. His
running one hand catch of drive from
Mayors bat in the third inning was as
pretty as any that has been seen on the
local diamond this year. 1t would have
been a clean home run had Jantzen
failed to have caught it.