davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-08

THE TIMES is TRYING HARD TO
MERIT THE SUCCESS 1T HAS
ACHIEVED.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-08

Buy a Gas eHating Stove now. Don't
wait until your home is cold.-No. Ind
Gas & EIec. Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-08

Election thieves are trying to pre-
vent the reelection of John E
Owens Of Chicago as county judge.
He is known as a friend -of the
poor and during his tern In Office
has collected S1,000,000 In inherit
Ance taxes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-08

ARE YOU A TIMES READERs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-08

Continued on page. six-)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-08

Continued on Page 10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-08

CONTINUED on Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09

X. 1. II. LEAGUE.
Hopkinsyille, 6; Henderson, 8.
greensboro. g; GAINESVILLE, 0.
Harrisburg, g.: Cairo. /.
Nincennes, o; Paducah, Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
National League Games.
Giants Defeat Cubs.

NEW YORK, July 9.-The New York
Giants ran their winning streak up to
thirteen games yesterday. when they
took the first game of the Chicago
series, 8 TO 5.
Lavender. who broke Marquard s
sequence of victories year ago,
pitched strong game for the visitors.
but received wretched support, especi-
ally in the seventh inning, when New
York scored four runs.
The Cubs hit Tesreau freely, and their
batch of four runs in the sixth inning
came on clean hitting-two doubles and
three singles.
Marquard pitched the last two innings
for New York and held the visitors
without hit. Archer had a finger
smashed in the eighth inning, and
Bresnahan replaced him.
Archer is the third catcher whose hand
has been injured on the Polo Grounds in
the last three playing days. Sweeney
and GOsset of the local Americans being
the others. Score:
New York. ..-....-- o o q O x-6
chicago --.--........ l o o O-5
First base on error-New York Two-base hits
corridor, Archer. Sacrifice hit-Schulte Sacri-
nee ny-Phelan. Stolen bases-Corriden, Phelan
Double plays-Archer and Corriden Doyle
Fletcher and Merk1e. Bases on balls-On les
reau. /: of MarQuard. .; of Lavender g. Struck
out-By Tesreau. ;: by Marquard. 9; by Laven-
der. g. Hit by pitchcr-By Lavender (Maruuardb
Wild pitch-Tesreau. Hits-On Tesreau Is in /
Rigier and Byron Time of game hours and
II minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
CUBS ASSESSED FOR
FORGETTING GAME
President Murphy Mist Pay
$1,000 and Manager
Evers $50.

NEW YORK, July 9.-Seismographio
disturbances yesterday had the gray
boards of science just about ready to
climb a tree until they learned that Pres
ident Tom Lynch had handed down a
ruling on Sundays forfeiture by Chicago
to ST. Louis. = s
Lynch handed the GIBBS a double wal
lop-he fined Murphx.tne stipulated thou
sand dollars and soaked Johnny Evers,
the Keystone king, fifty. If these fines
are not paid within five days Chicago
franchise is forfeited. whereupon the
great Zim, Rajah Bresnahan. Trojan
Evers. Jimmy Archer and all c. Webb
Murphy goods and chattels become con-
hscated TO the octopus of sport.
According to Uncle Charlie Dryden
who accompanies the Cubs in the inter
ests of Hearst's Chicago Examiner, Muir
phy and his legion were properly Dutch
ed as result or Sundays fiasco. The
crowd rushed onto the field and bore of
Umpire Nal Eason I'm triumph Then i,
marshaled upon Murphys' offices to voice
It's approval The more Eighty of the dis
appointed patrons agltated mob violence
But; concluded Charlie. tickle fan
dom doesn't worry Murph The West
Side boys may come to jeer but they
have to pass the turnstiIes to indulge
their acrimony. He should worry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
SHAW WILL BE ALL RIGHT.
One of Griff's EARNED Pitchers
Strikes Out Twelve Batsmen.

YORK. Pa. July 9.-Wilmington lost
a stubbornly fought eleven-inning
game to York yesterday by the score
of to 8.
After one man was out in the
eleventh Johnson was given a base on
balls and went to third on Davis
single. Kavanaugh was purposely
walked. and Lynch's sacrifice fly to CEN
ter field scored Johnson with the win
ming run.
The feature of the game was John
sons home-run drive in the ninth
inning, which tied the score and pro-
longed the game. The ball was hit to
the left-field fence and Gleichman. in
making a desperate effort to catch 1T.
had the wind knocked out of him when
he collided with the fence and was un-
able to field it.
Shaw ana Russell engaged in a
pitchers duel. Shaw's wildaess was re-
sponsible for several runs. but other
wise he had the better end of the bat
tie He made twelve batters fan the
air for outs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
Miller's Homer Wins Game

PHILADELPHIA, July o. = Miller's
home-run drive over the right-field wall
with two bases occupied in the tenth in
ming gave Pittsburgh victory over Phila-
delphia here yesterday. 8 to 4. Seaton
took Mayors place on the mound when
Miller went to bat in this inning
The home team rallied in it's final in
ming when Walsh scored on his double
and singles by knabe and Lobert. Magee
was given four balls filling the bases
Manager Clarke then took Cooper out
and put in Hendrix The latter ended the
game by striking out Cravath
McQuillan. formerly of Philadelphia
who was secured from the Columbus club.
made his first appearance with Pitts
burgh. He twirled two innings and in the
eighth his wild pitch was responsible for
giving the home team the lead. Score:
Pittsburgh. o o o / o 80
Philadelphia. o q y o Il
Two-base hits-McCarthy, Carey Cravsth,
Walsh. Home runs-cravath. Miller. Hits-un
Csmnitz, . in innings: of Cooper, :, In -,
innings: OF Mayer IL In 8 Ia innings; of Sea
ton. IN "A inning. Sacarifce hits-Carey Nc
earthly. Knabe. Stolen base-Paskert Double
. plays-Killifer and Doolan: Dooan and Luderus
Left on bases-Pittsburgh. 4: Philadelphia I
First base balls-On Camnitz q on Nc
Qullan. l: of Cooper. 1: OF Mayer B. Struck
| out-By Camnitz. .: by McQuillan. 1: by Hen
| Dirk, l.: by Mayer. 4. Wild pitches-McQuisn
Mayer Cmpires-Messrs. Brennan and Eason
! Time of game hour and ) minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

It developed that the Red sox got Wal
ter Smell. catcher and captain of tn.
Brown University. through the courtes,
Of Connie Mack. The tall tutor has
Smell tied up, but because Of the rush o.
Schang to fame he decided he coult
Jim McAleer. who signed hib to play frs
base for the Red Sox.
Jack Doyle. the old-time player whc
mad brief career on President Lynch.
umpire staff, has been named as one Of
the umpires to accompany the Giants ani
White SOx on their globe-girdline four
Kid Gleason can be the other arbiter i,
he chooses.
McGraw has no intention of letting out
Jim Thorpe He is doing to the Indian
Just what he did to shafer. MerkIe
Fletcher and others-giving him a base
ball education by letting him watch the
game.
Because Sunday base ball was knocked
out at Syracuse the clubs had to release
| four players
Veach keeps on rapping the Reach fol-
Detroit. He has been a great find fol
| Detroit, the best young outfielder the
! team has picked up since the discovery OF
| Cobb
Cleveland is going to send Dave Gregg
brother of Vean. back to the minors
Brothers of famous tossers seldom stick
| Witness the fall of Hank Mathewson jim
Magee. Ed. Scanlon, Joe Evers, Ira Plank
and many others.
| Hyatt's homer over the right field fence
| In Chicago the other day was the second
| one ever placed there. Frank Schultz hi,
| the other one two years ago.
The Cleveland players did not take the
Birmingham-Lajoie rag chewing match
seriously. They believed that the man
| ager got excited and raised his voice
without realizing what he was doing. Al
Is said to he quiet in the Nap camp now
A rumor anent the getting rid of Jimmy
Sheckard is that Higgins feared the
former Cub outf1elder was after his job
as manager of the Cardinals. According
ly the st. Louis leader let Sheckard &c
to the Reds for the waiver price. Day b.
day the Reds appear more and more like
the old Cubs.
Umpire Byron's decisions on the bases
are being used as an alibi by Quaker
fans for the defeats by the Giants.
Larry Cheney. jr.. one year old, has
seen his father pitch three games al
ready. and thus far has not been heard
saying Take him out!''
Malachi Kittredge. former catcher for
the Chicago Nationals in the days of
Arson. was the guest of Manager Gala
han when the White Sox stopped In De-
troit Callahan used to pitch to Kit
tredge. and the two snapped a book full
of yarns about the best team that ever
failed to win a pennant.
A short time ago Murphy said he
wouldn't take $2O.O0O for Pitcher Toney.
1t is not known how much more than
that amount Louisville paid for him.
Charlie Somers. owner OF the Maps,
is regarded as one of the best sportsmen
in base ball. He is a dyed-in-the-wool
fan of the 1S-karat. Al order. The
Cleveland players worship him. and
would do anything in the world for him.
Bob Craig. formerly of the York. Pa,
team. is said to he doing miraculous
playing in the morning practice Of the
Cubs. AS soon as Bridwell shows signs
of wavering Evers will give the young
ster a chance as a regular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
Braves Beat Cardinals.

BOSTON, July 9-Griner. the st. Louis
pitcher. gave three bases on balls In the
seventh inning yesterday. and these, with
Rariden's double, a single by Mcdonald
and OLeary's error, enabled Boston to
win to =.
The home team batted hard throughout
the game. but Griner was generally steady
and pulled himself out of several tight
places.
ST. Louis got many men on bases. but
fine fielding by Boston's players. especial
ly a one-hand catch of a liner by
Sweeney, prevented scoring. Score:
St Louis. .........-.. 0 0 o o 1-2
Boston ---.-...--- o o o 8 0 &c
Runs-konetchy ~, MaranviIe McDonal Id
Connolly, Titus. Sweeney (2,. Two-base hits
comedy Wingo, Titus. Huggins, Sweeney. Rari-
den konetchy. Sacrifice hit-Magee Sacrifice
fy-Whitted Stolen bases-Huggins o.. Ko-
netchy Double play-Rariden and Mcdonald
Lett on bases-Boeton. 10: St Louis. g. First
base on bails-on Tyler. B.: OF Griner. 5. First
base on errors-St. Louis. l. Boston. l. Hit by
pitcher-By Griner. Mann. Struck out-By Tyler.
. by Griner, ]. Umpires-Messrs KLEIN and
Orth. Time of game-2 hours and ) minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Brockton, 4: Fall River. /.
New Bedford, 3: Lawrence g.
Lynn. 10: Lowell. 3.
Worcester. IL; Portland. first game. Second
game called ON account Of rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
MONTREAL CRICKETERS WIN,
Open Their Philadelphia Tour by
Defeating Merton Club

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 0-The
montreal crfcketers won the opening
match OF their Philadelphia tour yester.
day. when they defeated the Merton
Cricket Clubs team by three runs and
five w1ckets. Merton scored 201 runs in
the first innings Monday and the visitors
mad made 100 for nine wickets. ONLY
Six more runs were made by the visitors
morning.
r. r. Wallace, the overnight not out
AIDED two runs to his total before he
was bowled by Bennett, while A. ]. Bur.
cess was caught by Bennett and bowle6
by Burgess after making four. r. s
Hart. not out. failed to score.
The bowling of Burgess and Hawkins
proved too much for the Merton batsmer
In their second innings and only three
reached double figures, while five failed +,
score, and the side was retired for q
total 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
BIG POLICY ON
A RACE HORSE

NEW YORK. July 9.-August
Belmont, chairman Of the jockey
Club, who Is now I'm Europe. has
Just insured his good horse
Tracery for S15O.O0O.
He was moved to take this step
after the outrage I'm the race for
the Ascot gold cup In England q
few days ago, when q man, fol-
lowing the example Of the suf-
fragette who marPed the running
Of the Derby. threw himself at
Tracery and sent the horse crash
ing to the track when he was
leading and seemed TO have the
rich prize Mt his mercy.
Tracery won the st. Leger last
year, one of the classics of the
English turf, and IL ranked
among the great horses abroad.
Taking out insurance for $780,
600 shows how highly Mr.. Rex
mont values the son OF Rock sand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
MANY CLUBS AFTER
FIELDER CHAPPELLE
Manager Murphy Willing to Go
as High as $4,000 for
Milwaukee Player.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. July Bids from
major league clubs for Outfelder Larry
Chappelle Of the Milwaukee club will be
closed July Is. according to Mrs. Agnes
Havener, president of the club.
Seven major league clubs have put in
bids. most OF them Offering players in
exchange with cash consideration, while
one club offered $4,000 spot cash.
The Chicago Nationals, Cincinnati. De-
troit, Brooklyn, Chicago Americans and
Cleveland are the principal bidders.
Charlie Murphy told Mrs Havener that
he wanted the man and would pay S20.OOu
If other clubs made legitimate bids near
that amount. Cincinnati offered two
players and cash, as did Cleveland, while
Chicago offered three players. Charlie
Comiskey Is in the bidding and may out
strip all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
WINS ANOTHER GAME.
Fort Hunt Beats Alexandria White
Sox, 4 to O.

FORT HUNT. Va, July ct
strong post aggregation won its
seventh straight victory by taking
both ends OF double-header on
the home grounds. defeating the Alex
andria White Sox In an interesting 4 to 0
game and taking the second bill from
the Shamrock A. c. by the wide margin
of II to 3.
Osborne. who pitched the locals to VIC
tory In the first game allowed the White
Sox only one hit and famed eleven.
Cain, who pitched the second game,
was felt for three hits in the first inning,
but after that settled down and was
very effective, allowing only six hits dur
ing the entire game and striking out
twelve of the Shamrocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
Will Show Sundays Game.

The new Jackson scoreboard that was
on exhibition here last month at the
New National Theater will be shown
in all detail again next Sunday at the
same theater Every play of the
Cleveland Washington game will be
portrayed by team of manikins in
every position, including the umpire.
This board. which is the perfection of
mechanical base ball. Is we'll worth see
ing. and will furnish a rare treat for
the ladies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
: E.W. S. S. LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLJ-Rs
Yesterdays Result

YESTERDAYS RESULT
First Presbyterian, 10; Reformation, Is.
TODAY'S GAME.
Ninth St VS.. ST. Agnes.
The Presbyterians and Reformation
boys had smuggling bee yesterday after
noon. the Presbyterians winning by the
score of 10 to IL. Seventeen hits were
made off Reformation's twirler. while
sixteen were made off Presbyterian 8
pitchers.
Reformation was in the lead until the
fifth, when the Presbyterians pounded
out five runs. This was not enough to
win by. so they made five more In the
next two innings.
Long was one of the heavy sluggers.
getting home run and two singles.
Daughton landed a tfres-bagge and two
singles. and so did Zimmerman Finch,
McGhaw and Dodge each hit for three
singles.
This boy Shorty Long is one great
little fielder. He plays the hot corner
for the Presbyterians and does it in fine
style. Yesterday he had nine chances.
some of which were very difficult, with
out an error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
Reds Down Dodgers.

BROOKLYN, ~ Y, July 9.-Cincin-
natl took the first game of the series
from Brooklyn yesterday, 2 to L.
Ames and Allen had a pitchers battle,
the former getting the better support,
Two fast double plays cutting off the
locals at critical points
1incinnau --.--.... O o %
brooklyn ------.-...- o o o O o.
LETT On bases-Cincinnati. 8. Two-base hits
Callahan. Daubert. Three base hit-Clarke Sac.
rifce hit-Ames. First base on errors-Cincn-
nati L. Brooklyn l. Stolen bases-Bershammer
Moran Double playsGroh (unassisted): Dodge
70 Aimelda TO HoblitZel. Bases on baIIs-(ln
Ames =; on Allen. 2. Struck out-By Ames i:
by Alien. :. Umpires-Messrs Quigley and
Emsle- Time OF game hour and A minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

STANDING or THE CLUBS.
WI Pct ". l. Pet.
TRINITY l2 500 Nav Neds... .43e
81 stenben IL q 7s5 ST Joseph 10 .3s3
war Dept ~ 400 Holy Name ii .lcs
YESTERDAYS RESULT !.
War Department, 3; st. Joseph. ]. :
War Department moved up q peg yes
terday when il defeated ST. Joseph N
an interesting game. to l.
Brons Howard played sensational
game at first, making several phenomenal
catches.
Nuty Brewer, who pitched the last
three innings for War. was invinclpies
not allowing a sign OF nit
Saninos drive in the third inning Was
one Of the longest hits ever recorded On
the grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta. 5: Memphis, 3.
Nashville. :. Mobile g.
Montgomery. o: Birmingham. 2
New Orleans. >; Chattanooga, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
COBB DOESN'T SEEM
SUCH A SLAVE NOW

NEW YORK, July a.-Persops
who declared thnt Tyrus Ray
mOnd Cobb was base hall
"siave" last spring when the De-
troit club refused 10 sign him for
a fifteen-fhousand- dollar salary,
but finally compromised with him
for SI2,50O, are doing some think
Ing just now. Cobb II laid up with
q fractured kneecap. The Tigers
have been without his services
for nearly two weeks. and the
Detroit magnates are suffering
financially thereby. but accord
Ing to the terms of C0bb's con-
tract he In drawing full pay be-
cause he was injured on the bnIi
field. Incidentally the Detroit
club II paying the doctors hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
BRITTON ACCEPTS;
RICHIE STILL COY

NEW YORK, July 0.-Jack
BrittOn, the Chicago lightweight,
who has championship aspira-
lions, has accepted an offer of q
twenty-tAousand- purse
from the West Side A. c. Of New
Orleans for q twenty-rOund bout
with Willie Richie to take place
the latter part of September.
Richie outpointed Britton in
four rounds In San Francisco
more than a year ago, hut the
Chicago boxer has improved a lot
since. The New Orleans MATCH
maker has wired the terms to
Richie, who, SO far. has failed to
reply. Richie IN figuring ON n
bout with Cross or Welsh, Labor
Cay. in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09

Before the largest crowd that has wit
messed game in the Capital City League
this season, Cornell captured the long end
of a 4-to-3 score from the American Sc
curity and Trust aggregation yesterday
and took first place in the league stand
ing.
Ted Sullivan. who twirled for Manager
Cornelrs outfit, found himself in deep
water in the eighth inning Sullivan
twirled fine game UP to this inning.
when he weakened and just managed to
struggle over the tape winner. he
forced in a run in this inning when ne
passed Meyers with the bases loaded.
There were two men out at the time. and
Zachary the next batter. hit to Buck
Howard and was easily thrown out at
first. The game was called at this stage.
i Chris F'ienle twirled seven innings for
his team, and although he did not per-
form as brilliantly as on previous occa-
sions against the Tigers. he cannot be
held responsible for the defeat OF his
team Cornell found him for only four
hits. 1t was the poor support OF his
teammates which allowed the Tigers to
score three runs in the second inning
Fienle5 was taken from the game In the
seventh inning to allow Hoffecker to bat
for him. Hoffecker twirled the final in
ming, in which time one run and no hits
were made. =
The Bankers defeat, which, as stated
above. came in the second inning. started
when Mccarthy reached first when Hayes
fumbled his grounder. Marceron singled
to center and took second on the throw to
third in an attempt to catch Mccarthy
Both scored when Austin Howard hit to
the right fence for two bases Lodge.
newcomer in the Cornell ranks. fiied to
Hayes and Howard scored a moment lat
er when Zachary threw to second. Both
Hayes and Macdonald missed the signal
and the ball rolled to center. Sullivan
followed with two-bagger down the left
field foul line, but Brown and Martin
We're easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
ANDERSON IN BAD WAY.
Boxer Beaten by Cross Is in tho
Hospital.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July Bud An
derson. the Oregon lightweight boxer VINO
was defeated by Leach Cross AT Vernon
July A. is I'm serious condition IN
Santa Monica hospitai The beating he
received is believed to have anecteu ms
Kidneys
Or Byron Palmer. the attending ply.
stefan. said that Anderson was very
sick man.. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
BIG PITCHING FEAT.
Lefty" Schwenk Pitches Four Full
Games in That Many Days.

SAGINAW. Mich. July s.-Pitcher
Lefty" Schwenk of the local South
Michigan League team has just hung
up a record which is believed to be
unequaled in recent years OF organized
base ball In four days he pitched four
full games and finished another
thirty-six innings in all He struck
out thirty-three men in thirty-six In
nings and allowed twenty-one hits.
which netted his opponents seven runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
N. w. S. S. LEAGUE.
SIANDING OE The CIIrRS

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
I'm Bap III .9,7 4th Pres .5s3
~; Paul 10 IA Mt. Pleasant 5 1857
yesterdays RESULT.
81. Paul NJ. E, 8; Mount Pleasant. S.
TODAY'S GAME.
Calvary NJ f. VS.. Fourth PRESBYTERIAN.
In one of the greatest games of the
season in the Northwest Sunday School
league yesterday afternoon st Panl
methodist defeated Mount Pleasant
congregation in ten innings to 8.
Inc score was tie at to when the
hlhth inning was finished and St Paul
went In and scored three runs on one
hit.
Mount Pleasant was not at all steady
In the pinches. as st. Paul scored only
three earned runs. Two fast double
plays were pulled off by Mount Pleas
ant. which got them out of a hole. Hell
muth, at short. started both of them.
Helmuth. Maxam and Tibbitts played
a star game in the field. Two Of
Maxams catches in center verged on
played steady game. stopping some
very hard-hir grounders.
Dagger and a single. while Parsley got
one for two bases and a single. Tib-
bits and Dellhunt got two singles
Iaoiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. l. Pct. W. L. Pet
Fairmonts. .. 3 O1.ooO Pension Bu... 2 3 400
YESTERDAY RESULT.
Fairmonts, 6: Petworth. 4.
TODAY'S GAME.
No game scheduled.
BY trimming the crack Petworth aggre-
CATION yesterday the Fairmonts frightened
their hold on first place.
Lefty Wooden occupied the mound
for the winners. and had the Petworth
boys completely at his mercy. The little
portsider held them to five bingles and
famed nine.
The winners showed their first one
across in the second round with the aid
of a single and a double: they added two
more in the fourth on a base on balls,
two errors and a hit. They succeeded in
getting two in the seventh on an error
and three hits. Their last one crossed the
plate In the eighth on single by Dole
man and a triple by Woodward.
Petworth got a run In the third on err
rors They tailed the other three in the
eighth session. when they got next to
Wooden's shoots for four of the five hits
they made during the game.