davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
QUEER BALL GROUNDS.
High Tide Stops Play Away Up in
Alaska.

EAST ORANGE. y. ]. July 22-Base
ball is making it's way toward the arctic
circle. +. Ogden Norwood, n trader and
enthusiastic fan from ketch.kan. Alas
la, who is visiting his home here, SAYS
the 1000 Inhabitants al that isolated
place cry Batter up!' every time the tide
goes out. Shops close UP, Offices are for
saken and even the eighteen saloonmen
forget all about business while the pro-
prietors chase down to the beach to sec
the great American game.
Norwood organized the two mines anlon.
the whites and the Indians. The settle
ment is SO closely fitted in between the
mountains end the sea, with the tide ris-
.ng normally to the height of twenty feet.
that ii $ butt on piles. 1t is only when
the tide Gibbs that there is place IL pa. +,
and Its return marks the nnisa OF the
g. me. thft atenins, - IL does, to wa&a
away players. backstop, bases AMI all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
ATHLETICS ARE THE
CLASS OF BASE BALL
Manager Chance Says Mack.
men Are the Only Real Bal!
Team Before Public.

DETROIT, July 22-"The Athletics are
the class of the American League" said
Frank Chance. manager of the New Yor;t
High,anders. when asked for his opinion
of the prospects of the Mackmen.
They have the pennant as good as
won" the former peerless leader of
the Chicago Nationals continued. Who
is there to stop them? I consider the
team playing for Connie Mack this season
far better as a machine than the one
which wrested the worlds championship
from the Chicago Cubs in 1910.
Although some of the newer pitchers
of the Athletics may become ratified occa-
sionally or fail in control. the staff can
not be called weak. not when Ii has such
men as Plank and Bender for its foun-
dalton.
IF they were eight or nine games be-
hind at present and still did not win the
pennant, Connie should take every one
of them out into the woods and hang
them until they were dead That's just
how good they seem to me-
Asked why he figured the present line
up stronger than the one that defeated
his powerful Cub machine of 1910. Chance
replied:
The Athletics this season are better
than in 1910 because they've been to-
ter teamwork. defensive as well as Of
fensive. There's not a man on the club
who isn't liable to cross you any time,
and they don't keep welded to any one
style of play.
You hear a lot of talk about the
weak pitching staff. but it's a good thing
that Connie hasn't another pitcher of the
class of Plank or Bender For IL he did
they would have to call off the 1913 race
parcel out a few of the Philadelphia
players and start the season all over
again.
What if one of his pitchers does be-
come wild and the opposing team makes
three or four runs off him? The Ath-
letics generally come right back and
make six or SEVEN
| Chance was asked what he thought OF
the chances Of the other clubs in the race
and how the Mackmen would figure In
the worlds series with their supposed
weak pitching staff.
There are no other clubs he said.
There's only one real club in big leag lie
base ball today, and that is the Ath-
letics.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
National League Games.
Giants Defeat Cardinals.

NEW YORK, July 22.-New York. de-
feating st. Louis yesterday. TO 4, made
It four out OF six OF the series.
OF four pitchers sent In to stop the
league champions. only boa who pitched
the seventh and eighth innings. showed
ability.
Wiltse. the veteran New York left-hsa n.
er. started in his first game OF the 500
son at the Polo Grounds. lie was pooss
ly supported. Crandall relieved him aft0
the visitors had tied the score In tho
fourth. and was very effective, holding Sc
Louis TO three hits in the last nye 10
n'nrs
Burns hitting and running featured. 10
five ..uncs W ne hit two doubles and .
single, and drew two passes. lie also
stole two BASES. Score:
New York ......... ~ . IS
ST Louis ............ 1 O 3 81
First base errors-St. Louis. g. Two-hase
hits-Fletchnr. Barns -. THREE hits MGR
he. Cranda. Sacrifice fies-Shafer. Ilrt her.
Doyle. Stolen hases-pakcs. honetehy. B.4rns
t2l. Shafer. Left On hase~-New York. p. -
Louis. e. Douh.e plays-Haru"n 10 Whitfield to
kone;chy: Doyle 20 Fletcher 10 Mcrkle Bases
Burk. i: OF pcak. ). Strnck out-Ry wiltse.
3; by Crandali, ,: by Rurk. /. by Raak I Ht
by pitcaer-By Harmon, N fray Meyers.
Hts-oT Harmon. in innings; N Burk. .
In = Innings out in sixth; OF 6cSer. ! A.
l Inning; OF wiltse. in % inn ms. ~
Craudal. in . Is innings. lmpr's Messrs.
o'Day and Emslic. Time OF game: hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
Needham's Doubles Timely.

BOSTON. July by punching hits In
the sixth. seventh and ninth inn ngs. Chi
cago evened the series with Boston by
winning yesterday, to .. Good base
running gave the locals the lead during
the early part of the game. but after
the sixth inning Overalrs curves were a
puzzle which the Boston batsmen could
not solve. Mann and Myers scored Bos-
tons only runs by coming home from
second base on .nfield outs.
Needham two-base hit in the sixth In
ming started the run maxim tor Chi
cago and another double by him in the
ninth added to the visitors winning total.
Score:
Chi ago. .-....--.... -
Boston. .............. D D o o.
Two-base hits-Mann, Needham ca. Sa rifce
hit-Needham. Sto en- bases-Mann. Myers 2l:
Connolly. SAFER. Doabie Ilays-Need am and
Eve $: Bridwell. Eyers and SAFER. Left on
bases-Ch:cago. {; Bo ton 9: FIRST base on
bals-Of Overall, 8; On Randolph, ? First base
error-Boston. Struck olt-By X dolpi. b;
by Overall, 9. Umpires-Messrs. Brennan and
Ea son. Time Of game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
e. H. THOMAS and JAS. FRANCIS
SMITH. Attorneys.

Of Columbia. Holding District Court.-In r.
Court. No. Ioss.DSotiee and Order Of Pubiics
soner. Se Of the District Of Columbia. pursuant
to the provisions Of an act Of Congress APP
proved March 3. 1919: emitted An Act to pro
nue. In the District of Columbia. straight
line. and for other purposes" have filed a pc.
tition in this court praying the condemnat ton of
the land necessary for the extension of New
Hampshire avenue northwest on straight ex.
tension of the lines thereof as now established
in the city Of Washington from its present ter
minus north Of Bus hanan street to the District
line. with a uniform width of hundred an
twenty feet. as shown plat map fl ed
with the sad petition as part thereof. and pray
Ing aso that n, y Of fave
in these proceedings and not In the service or
employment q the District Of Columbia OF
United States marshal for the District Of Co
lumbia 20 assess the damages each owner OF
extension OF New Hamp hire avenue for which
this proceeding has been instituted and the
condemnation OF the lard necessary for the pnr-
poses thereof and to assess benefits rrsrIiin
therefrom the entire amount of said dana es
the land abuttinr said New TIamnsh.re avep en- e
to be extended and upon any and al other
nd w BE- benssd By Se said o
the said New Hampshire @ as provided for
in and by the aforesad act Of Congress; L 8
ordered that ALI persons having any interest in
the.e proceedings be-. and they are hereby,
warned and commanded 10 appear in this court
on or before the 18th day Of August. AID. 1913.
at 10 O'Clock am. and continue in attendan' e
until the conrt shall have made its final ord ar
ratifying and confirming the award Of damages
and the assessment Of benefits OF the Jury to
be impane'ed and sworn herein. and Ii is fur
Their ordered that a copy of this notice and or
der be published once In the Washington Law
Reporter and on twenty successive secular days
and on Intervening Sundays and holidays In The
washington Eyenin" Sta. the Washington
Times and the Washington Post newspapers pub
iished In the said District. Immediately preceding
the said 18th day Of August. AID. 1913. 1t IL
further ordered that copy Of this notice and
order be served by the United States marshal or
his deputies upon such Of the owners OF the
fee Of the land TO be condemned herein as may
be found by the said marshal his deputies
within the District Of Columbia. and upon the
tenants and occupants OF the same, before the
said 18Th day Of August AID. 1918 BY the
court. ASHLEY NJ GOULD. Justice. tSeal. ),
true copy-Test: ]. II. YOUNG, Clerk. BY
=. z: CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
gescI:er to Become a Giant.

CINCINNATI, July 22.-Bob Bescher.
the Cincinnati Reds left fielder. is soon
% BECOME a member of the New York
Giants. according to Rafael Aimeida.
former PED. Aimeida was in this city
yez.er.5a, p:e IA mary TO going to Mon
,real. 10 when club he has been sold
i,x- Man. 81 II mixer He came here to
pack lis sreIorsgings and start on rvs
way to the Canadian town. Incidental y
he revived the story that Bescher VIII
become Il member of the Giants sayinS
that Tinker was soins to make some
more changes in the team and this was
one of them He also said that George
Sug ;, pitcher. will be traded to the
Chicago Cubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
Yankees Pay Oriental Game.

DETROIT. July &.-New Yorks field
ing yesterday was very poor, and De-
troit had an easy time winning. q to 1.
Willett was in good form. holding the
visitors to three singles. one of which.
following a pass and a steal in the ninth
inning, gave them their only run. Bat
terry or fielding slips helped the Tigers
to all their runs.
Willett got credit for an unusual assist.
Wolter hit a hard liner. which the pitcher
DETECTED. Bush catching the bali with one
hand after a short, hard run. Score:
Detroit. ............. o Q 2 o &c
New York. o 0 o o y O IL
Two-base hits-Moriarty. Cobb. Hits-O6 Me
Council, 3 in innings; OF Caldwell. in in
nings. Sacrifice hit-Mckee. Sacrifice fly
Crawford: Stolen bases.Cree Daniels. Double
aiafnor. Left on bases-New York, 5; Detroit,
8. Bases ON balls-Or Willett. 4: OH McCon-
nell. B; OF Caldwell. 3. Hit by pitcher-By
Willett lCree,. Struck out By Willett. 3; by
Mcconnell. Il; by Caldwell. 2. Passed ball
Gossett. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Fergu-
son. Time Of game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
Other American League Games
Athletics Beat Browns.

ST LOUIS July 22.-Bob Shawkey.
late OF Baltimore, was wild yesterday
against the Browns and was taken out
in the third inning by Manager Mack.
During his stay upon the mound he is
sued four passes.
The Athletics by punching eight hits,
with q sacrifice in the sixth inning.
won, II to 8. from St Louis and made
1t two victories in succession.
st. Louis started the scoring with a
run in the second, when Austin was
passed and stole second. He took third
on an out and crossed the plate on a
wild throw by McInnis.
In the next inning Compton hit into
the rightfield seats for a home run. A
single, pass, and Bakers sacrifice fly.
followed by singles by McInnis and d.
Murphy, netted the visitors three runs in
the fourth
In the sixth lining. after three runs
had been scored of We!lman. Stone was
sent in to take his place, but he failed
ming was over the leaders had scored
four runs. In this inning Baker singled
twice and scored once, his last single, on
the hit and run. driving in three runs.
Singles by E. Murphy and Barry fol-
! lowed by Schang's double counted one
more for Philadelphia in the final inni z
st. Louis tried hard to win in its half of
the ninth inning. but four runs was the
best the local contingent could send
across. Bruised hands again necessitated
a rest for Manager Stovall and Bret
went to first and Compton to left field for
! the home team. Score:
Athletics. ........... o o 3 o : 0 o Ill
st. Louis. .-...-.... o -
Two-b base hits-Pratt. Brief. Barry. Compton
Schang. Three-base h!ts-Shotten. Aiexanda r
Home run-Compton. Hits-Or Shawkey 3 in
innings tnone out in third: of Bush 10 In
| innings: OF Weilman. in 5 1-3 innings; of
Stone o in aga innings Sacrifice hfts-D
Murphy. Barry. Sacrifice ny-Baker. StoeI
base-Austin. Left on bases-St. Lonis. II
Athletics, g. Bases halls on Stawkey
4; OF Weilman, 2: OF Bush. 3. Hit by pitcher
BY Bush tWallace). Struck out-By Bush. 2
Messrs. Evans and Sheridan. Time Of game:
hours and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
CHAALE LOSES PROTEST.
Can johnson States That No Action
Will Fo low Recent Trade.

CHICAGO, July 22.-No official action
will be taken by the American League In
connection with Frank Chance COM
plant charging the Chicago Americans
with misrepresenting the physical con-
dition of Zeider and the playing ability
of Borton. for whom Chance traded Hal
Chase. Ban johnson SO announced.
1T will be impossible TO take action
compensating New York for alleged loss, "
said Johnson, for the simple reason that
Chance wanted Zeider more than any
other man. He had his choice Of at least
six Chicago players and picked Zeider
and Borton. Zeider was playing regular
ly with the Sox at the time Of the deal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
EDWARD l.. GIEs, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia.-C;racia l.. Koppen, plaintiff. vs..
Frederick William koppen, defendant. Equity
No. 31SS2.-The object Of this suit is TO secure a
divorce "a vincno matrimOnii' from the defend
ant on account Of adultery: On motion or the
plaintiff ii is this 9Th day OF July, AID. 1913, or
dered that the defendant cause his appearance to
he entered herein before the forteth day,
exclusive Of Sundays and legal holidays occurr'
der: otherwise the cause will be proceeded with
In case OF default. Provided, copy OF this
cessive weeks prior TO said day in the Washing
ton Law Reporter and in The Evening Star. BY
the court: THOS. II. ANDERSON, Justice.
tSeal.) true copy-Test: j. r. YOUNG, Clerk
nv F. r. CUNNINGHAM, Asst. Clerk. tyS. 10, 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
MUST SHIP TOMORROW.
Horses for Colonial Beach Races
Must Be Sent Down Then.

DR. Arthur Dunn. manager OF the Co
lonial Beach races, which take place Fri
day. July %. wires that all horses entered
in the several events must be at the foot
of Sth and Water street at $50 pm.
Wednesday.
The steamer Wakefield will be at the
dock ready to carry the horses TO the
Beach, and will leave promptly at pm.
reaching Colonial Beach early In the
morning Transportation has been ar
ranaed Tor and DIR. Dunn Will be on hand
when the steamer arrives to show horse
men 10 their quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
THOMAS M. BAKER and WALTER A
JOHNSTON, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. holding an Equity Court.-Wiliam
Madison Candy Company, Albert H. Boyle,
Charles II. Boyle. Mary J. Boyle, defendants
Equity No. 31973.-The object OF this suit is to
procure a dissolution Of the Dolly Madison Candy
Company Il corporation Upon consideration OF
the petition filed herein and motion of the
plaintiffs 1t is this 18th day Of July. AID. 1913,
ordered that all persons interested in said cor
poration appear in this court on the 10th day OF
August. I'D. 1913 and show cause. if any they
have, why the said corporation should not be dis
solved. 1t is further ordered that this order be
published in The Evening Star newspaper in ac-
cordance with the provisions of law. BY the
court: ASHLEY NJ. GOULD. Justice. tSeal.
A true copy-Test: J. II. YOUNG, Clerk. BY +.
f.. CUNNINGHAM Asst. Clerk. 1y1S, C2,29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
washington to Philadelphia.
Atlantic City and New York
ATTRK a rTSWE LINE sIEAMERs."

AyTRAGTIyE WATER RonTE FROM
BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA
1hrough the Chesapeake and Delaware canal
20 PHILADELPHIA Stopping at the great
H ps gronnd Betterton. also Chester. Pa.
A. E. Ry. to Baltimore. thence Ericsson line to
philadelphia. Steamers sail daily except sunday
p.m Fast day boats daily and Suudays !
an: Tickets to Philadelphia on sale in Wash.
ington at B. and o. and w, B. and A. e. n.
ticket ofices: also J. SPIIEGT Ticket Acct
1888 r st. NV. for !!ew York, Atlantic CITY.
Cape May; Asbury Park. Ocean Grove, Long
Coo. Write for guide
CLARENCE SHRIvER. G. P. A.
Light and Pratt sfs.. Baltimore Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
". l. Pct. w L. Pct.
Sherwood. - ! 500 Northern. 800
Y. NJ. H. A..3 1850 G. p. O......O 900
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Printers, 3: Y. NJ. H. A., 3.
TODAY'S GAME.
Northern VS.. Twining.
Printers and Y. NJ. H. A played an ex-
citing tie game in the Central League
yesterday, 3 to ).
Fleishman and Weaver had a pitchers
battle for ten innings. Both allowed the
same number OF hits, but Weaver had
shade the better of it, TOR he did not pass a
man The former walked three and made
two balks.
Printers were the first to score, in the
sixth frame. In the seventh and eighth
they scored one each The Association
with two runs in the ninths both sides
were BANKED in the tenth. and the game
was called on account Of darkness.
Bornet played his first game with the
Hebrews and made three hits out of five
times up, and helded hes position well.
starting a double play in the fourH
frame.
Goldberg and Thornberg made three
hits each.
Goldberg and Roberts at first base took
care of fourteen and twelve chances
respectively. Cutting had busy day at
short for the Printers, and secured the
only extra base hit of the game in the
seventh frame, but was left stranded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22

NEW YORK, July 5--Onicers OF the
Brooklyn club yesterday announced the
purchase of Pitcher Schmutz from the
Vancouver cub of the Northwestern
League. lie will report in September.
Schmutz's 1912 record was: Batting, 100:
fielding, a57: pitching, .Io5. He officiated
n thirty-thre games for a total Of 20l
innings, winning thirteen and losing sew
enteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
Charlotte ETa11 School.
LEGAL NOTICES.
j. s. EASBY-SMITH and II. II.
FLEHARTY, Attorneys.

or C.olu.nhia holding Faulty Court-In re petit
ton for dissolution Of the G. W. Clssel Com
pany, orporation.-Equity, No. 31975-This
the stockholders and directors asking for de-
cree Of dissolution Of said corporation, It Is by
the court this 18th day OF July, AID. 1913.
ordered, that all persons interested In said
corporation appear In this court or be
fore the 18th day Of August and show cause, II
any they have. why said corporation should not
be dissolved by decree Of this court. Let this
order be published according to law. BY the
court. ASHLEY NJ. GOULD. Justice. A true
copy. tSealD Test: j. Il. YOUNG, Clerk. By
T. Z. CUNNINGHAM, Asst Clerk.
iyl5 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
Lobert a Factor In Victory.

PHILADELPHIA. July 22.-Seaton's
twirling backed up by splendid support.
especially by Becker and Doo.an. whose
sensational work deprived the visitors
of several Its, enabled Philade phia ID
defe at Cincinnati yesterday. ) TO l.
Lobert's stickwork played a prom nent
part in the victory lie made IN &c safe
[ es. including a home run ami a double
in four times at bat and scored two Of
the home teams runs.
Manager Tinker was ordered to the
clubhouse by Umpire Orth when Paskert
was given safe at first base in the fourth
inning. Score:
Philadelphia. I q q x-3
Cincinnati ....--... / O o U D . o o OIL
Two-base hits-Lcbert. Doolan. Home run
Lobert- Hits-On Slggs. in Z innings: OF
Brown. I In ! inning Sacrifice fy-Cravath.
Stolen base Devore. Left on bases-C!ncinnst Z
1: Philadelphia, ). First base On hal.s-of
Suggs ] or Seaton. 2 Stru,k out-By Suggs.
3; by Brown. i; by Seaton. = Passed bal :
killifer Cmpires-MesSrs- Klein and orth.
Time Of game hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22

Post Office cinched third place in the
Departmental League yesterday by de-
featinc War in one of the best games
of the season. War looked like sure
winner. having a four-run lead until the
seventh inning, when Post Office drove
Rowley from the box, scoring four runs.
Johnny Herring. for Post Office. pitched
good anne. allow ng eight scattered
hits and striking out six.
Anderson. on short for the winners.
was the star of the contest taking care
of ten chances. Several of his stops and
pegs bordered on the sensational.
Lane. in right for War, made a couple
of great catches, besides connecting for
a couple of hits.
Reds Mccormick for Post Office, had
good day, connecting for two hits, both
of which scored runs. He also had a
couple of stolen bases to his credit.
Manager kays had his Interior young
sters out on the east diamond for final
workout before today's game, when they
meet Agriculture in the most important
game Of the season. The probable bat
tcries for today will be Flannery and
Pollock for Interior and Eidsness and
Kraft for the Farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
N. w. S. S. LEAGUE.

4 II
st; faul. IL 3 'S vi: Pleas. 8 10 as
Whit. Ave. ...io .121 Calvary. 2l5 ,lo5
YESTERDAYS RESULT:
st. Paul ii. T.. 10: Calvary NJ. E.. 8.
TODAY'S GAME.
4th Presbyterian VS.. Emmanuel Baptist
st. Paul got good scare, at any
rate. In it's game against Calvary yes
-erday which 1t won, 10 to 8. Calvary
tied the score In the fifth. when 1t
tailed five runs. ST. Paul beat it out
in the sixth.
The only chance Calvary has to win
a game is to stop making errors. This
was the cause of it's defeat yesterday,
as st. Paul was outhit
Galloway led in the stick work, get
ting three-bagger and a single.
BluRdon landed one for two and a sin
gle.
Williams was hit hard in the second
and again in the fifth, when he gave
way to Coe. This boy Coe is a great
little pitcher. and a nice little chap.
too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
GU lard,
MOST EXPEDITIONS route

DIRE VIA SI1bt lPc
LONDON PARIS BERLIN VIENNA
The Fastest steamers IN the Worln
MAURITANIA LtEITANIA
Queenstown Fishguard. Liverpool.
carmania..Aug ,, 10 am ,1citar1ia sept s.
Campania.. Aug. i. am ,e a III
Caronia Aug. i3. pm. 80 ~ n, n
.Mamra,sn, Aug.ao *Mauretania apt n' n a.
:, Il. Campdnia. sept. II, IN.
Campania.Aug. %. IN Caronia Sept 20, 10 am
docs not call at Queenstown. Easttound.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SERVICE.
Calling at Madeira. Gibraltar. Genoa, Naples,
Trieste Fiame 90 saiiinss neon see itinerary,
fsPANNONIA. Aug. Il iVERNIA. Sept !.
fOmts Madeira. SOmts Genoa.
Round the World trips. $40. special through
rates to Egypt, India. China japan, Manila, Aus
ira la. New Zealand, South Africa and South
America: Independent tours in Europe, etc Senu
Agents for fenIasniar & Oriental S. N. Co.. III
United States and Canada.
SUMNER CRUISES. NORWAY. ETC. 1918
DATES AND ITINERARY ON APPLICATION.
Piers. foot West lAfn Street ". r. Offices. -
State Street. n. Y. opposite Bsttcry.
GEO. ". MOSS, 5IT l4ih Il. NV, Wash. ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Petworth, 10; Fairmont, 4.

Tanglewood. q 2 800 Petworth. Id 81
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Petworth. 10; Fairmont, 4.
TODAY'S GAME.
Pension Bureau VS.. Tanglewood.
In a loose but exciting game Pet
worth yesterday trimmed it's old rival,
the FairmOnt team, by the score of 10
to 4. So far this season these two
teams have hooked up in seven games,
Petworth winning four and Falrmont
three.
Little Dean. in the shortfield for Pet
worth, put up very clever game. The
first time a ball came to him he threw
1t clear over the wire, but after that
ing star of the game. In addition to his
stellar fielding he poled out q long
double with three on, clearing the
sacks.
Thompson started the game for Fair
mont and went well for two and two
thirds innings. but after he struck out
the first two batters in the third Pet
OF triples. double, single, base on
balls and an error, sending over five
runs.
first of a single. base on balls and
three errors. It scored its only other
tally In the second on a base on balls
followed by q double.
Kidwell. pitching for Petworth. put
up a great game. allowing three hits
and striking out nine.
Wednesday Of this week. which is an
open date in the schedule. one Of the
postponed games will be played