davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25
100 OARSMEN ARE
READY FOR RACES

Poughkeepsie, N Y, June 25.-With
months Of hard training at their back,
120 Oarsmen are today idling or pad
ding away the hours which intervene
before the call TO the starting line for
the intercollegiate regatta to be held
on the Hudson river course Friday at
teruOOn- Nothing remains but the final
Instructions from the coaches just be-
fore the Is crews step into their shells.
Since early last autumn the crew
candidates have been working indoors
and out and from the original squads.
averaging close 10 $50, about 80 oars
men have survived the Crueling months
Of training and today have won seats
in either the varsity. Junior or fresh
man eight cared shells
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25
PIRATES WOULD
PART WITH O'T0OLE

Pittsburg. Pa. June 25.-Prssident Barney
Dreyfuss Of the Pittsburg Pirates states he
has asked waivers on Marty OTOOle. the
once promising twirler OF the club The only
details 20 be arranged IS the destination OF
O'TooIe when he leaves the Pirates and his
transfer TO another club
The attempt OF the Pittsburg management
to obtain waivers on O'TOole failed. but that
is not likely 10 alter the decision Of the Of
ncials 20 get lid OF the costly hurler-
FOWsER AND JOHNSON MATCHED
Denver. Colo. June frankie Fowser.
OF Il Paso and Eddie Johnson. Of Pueblo.
who recently fought is round draw al
Leadville. have been rematched FOR July at
Leadvilie-
NEED GLASsESg ASK SEGALL.
MOVED To los TEXAS STREET.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25
Welsh May Win Like Other
British Athletes This Year
Richie Seems to Outclass Him, but John Bulls Come
Back Stuff May Be Sufficient to Defeat Americans
in Boxing as Well as in Polo and Golf; Herman
Shows Wisdom in Changing His Mind
BY FRANK C.. aIENKE

person who played in the minor. Leagues
years ago when silk was Just break
ing into the umDiring businnos-
1T was in a game in Worcester. Mass. %
said the old time player that batter
claimed he had been hlt on the arm by a
pitched ball SIX IL his cespouc way. re-
fused TO let him take his base, saying the
bal had not touched him Tbs player. an
outfielder. stuck in the game for the two
HIS arm panied him so much the next
day that he was forced TO 90 10 q doctor.
The physician examined It and then an
your arm is broken
ooh. you must be wrong" said the player.
told me the ball never touched me. ana six
claims he never made mistake in his
life"
The Walter Johnson Of 1914 seems to be
a horrible example Of what De1alls "a gent
who tried to change his motions
games than he lost all during 1913 And
Walt in explaining the phenomenon. says:
guess II s all because changed ny
pitching motion I figured that the mo-
tiou I used last year and in the other years
might wear me out sooner than was natural.
So I hit upon a new motion that saved
energy But il doesn't seem 70 be a winning
motion
50 I'm shifting back TO the old mo-
uon again-the one that gives me a full arm
swing and lets ne use all the speed that
OF pitching again, 1 guess III do a little bet
II Ludurus. a Philadelphia person. con-
unues on his mad career OF batting OUT
home runs. somebody in the National league
who doesn't belong TO Ludy's team will be
asking an Injunction restraining him from
hitting out anything longer than a sacrifice
fly.
Luderus, by the way has a mighty fine
chance TO break all home run records for
one season II something doesn't dim his bat
ting orb or rob him Of the power that nestIes
in his wonderful arms and shoulders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25

-EW YORK. June 25.-It looked 70 US
n at first glance that WINE f-lllllis
y would have a comp ars-lls eiy 80
- time Of IL when he FLASHED with FRED
die Welsh in London, July z. but after note
ing what happened 70 our = me - $50
baftled with the English in the re-ay Ial57'
fbe goIGng tournament and the polo HalcA-
Is. we pause TO ask 100 -
How far IS this come hacA sun o- .
Bull going 10 extend any ~
On mast showings Richie outclasses Welsh
and ought to have no difficulty IN Winning
But Il you'll think real hard you y Ielll15t-
her that on past sh0wings the American golL-
ers Ought to have given the English 1oik
q rnerrfer battle than they did. and that the
american polo four ought TO have Wnalea
the everlasting dayliEhts out q ioru VIM
borne's collection Of DololstS But
All the world seems to have grown bit
sv-rv OF late. Jacob Daubert. the most
peaceful citizen known TO history W as
rbased from a ball game few days back
NOT because he merely sassed an umpire,
but because he shook both fists right at the
arbiter And it's been all Of three days now
since George StallinEs- who manages the
unmanageabIe Braves, has complained about
umpire
Garry Hermann. who intests the Gin
cinuat region, is evidently laboring along
the theory that its only a wise man who
changes his mind" Garry, II may be re-
CsiTs9 vvas the man who with proper dig
nifty and a great show OF authority an
nounced some months back that under 10
circumstances viii organized baseball take
back a player who has jumped TO the out
laws"
Of the courts IN getting back the hurdling
players -hat he hardly finds time TO eat or
sleep.
The gent who concocted the remark that
nothing is hopeless probably never saw
the Yankees play
Here IS new six O'LaughIin story
they're telling these days The reciter IS a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25
Santa Rita Has Cinched First Place
-:l:- -:n- -:I:- ak Ak
Fort Bayard Is Still In the Cellar
BY JOSEPH D. sCHNEIDER.

The poor showing OF Nellis in his last
three starts, have proved a source Of worry
TO manager Christie. but the little fellow
who led the Copper league twirlers last year
has been troubled Of late with a sore arm.
which is slowly responding 70 treatment.
Every player on the Santa Rita team fat
tened his batting average al the expense OF
Ncllis, ma6inE total Of IA safe drives
kirchman showed the way with three
The reversal OF form OF silver City is
revelation
Manager Gil Pitman's bunch OF Indians
were slow ia starting. but once on their way
IL was at 1-5S clip. After trouncing the
Concentrators on their own stamping grounds
TO the tune of 5 TO 4. 20 prove it was not
fluke- they repeated at silver City. grabbing
the second game by a score Of 20 Q
The good an around work OF manager Pitt
man stands out as a big factor in his team
winning Besides being wonderful fielder
he is a most dangerous batter in the pinch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25
CHIP TRAINS FOR
HIS MURRAY BOUT

san Francisco. CAM. June .5--GeorEe
Chip. the eastern middleweight boxer. is
training hard for his proposed 20 round 20
with Fighting Billy Murray OF Sacramento
Jimmy Dime. manager Of Chip. believes III
plenty OF boxing. and starting early the
mlddleWeight title claimant works until late
in the afternoon.
Murray is also training hard and IS in
fine shape The two eastern battles which
the Californian had with Al Mccoy in the
past month at New York city have given
him confidence and experience.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25
SOLDIERS TO STAGE
BOUTS At COLUMBUS

Columbus. " ". June z5.-Larry Strouer
and Johnny Gale. ughtewiEhts. VIII clash
in scheduled 10 round bout Saturday night
az the Commercial hotel hall. at $50 pounds.
Both boxers are members Of the 18Th cav
airy S-rouer being a product Of troop ID.
while Gale halls from troop L. A preliminary
between two middleweiEhts. private Sweeney.
machine gun platoon. and private Halter q
troop q. OF four rounds duration. viii be
staged Trooper Winrers-een Of troop I. and
private Moore O troop viii battle six
rounds in the semi windup-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25

-ORT BAyARD. n. NJ, June 25.-The
L DIggers by virtue OF their double win
n over the Soldiers. and Hurley's two
time defeat at the hands Of the Silver
CITY Indians. have strange hold on first
place
Fort Bayard is still in last place
Fans at Fort Bayard expressed surprise
ana approval at the fast work Of the Dig
gers in the field and at bat
cold Man Harry Kane spiked the Sol
diers' guns. twirling superbly, tanning six
ana allowing but eight widely scattered hits.
besides grabbing some more glory OF the
game by making his first safe nit OF the
Can't Gray was the only Soldier 20 solve
his offerings. connecting with his delivery
for twl clean safeties-
With catcher Hornbuckls having an off
day the DiEEers began their old tactics Of
running wild on the bases sunday, and that
sudden burst OF speed was in a measure re-
sponsible for the extra runs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25
CALISHERS WIN
FROM BINFORDS

Three points were won by the Calisher
team Rfrom the Binford trio Wednesday
night at the Cactus alleys in the duck pin
tournament Calisher rolled a high game Of
81. while Hanson rolled total. e77
Bryan's league leaders and the Mueller
team made an even break on points In the
second match Carr and Bryan were tied
for high game honors. while a. W. Houck
rolled total 257.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At 3Iilwaukee-First game r H z.
Louisville .... .....-... 900 0O1 O00-1
Milwaukee .--. ..----.-.- OOI 100 O0xa-1 .
Batteries Louisville. LoudermilE and Sew
eroids Milwaukee. Hovelik and Hughes
At 3IInneapolis-2nd Game r. H F.
Cleveland 1890 200 001 OgO-I g
Minneapolis ------ 100 O01 fzN-1 Is
Batteries: Cleveland. Eahler and Devogt;
Minneapolis. Burns and Rondezu-
At Minneapolis P. II Z
Cleveland -. .-...-0 900 010 O0O-I /
Minneapolis .-...- ----012 600 OOx-s o
Batteries; Cleveland KohIer and DevoEt:
Minneapolis. Lake and Smith
At ST. Paul r II. T.
Columbus ..-.-- 800 900 302-S il
81 Ea4l lu- uuu 44ao
Batteries Columbus. Taylor and smith.
ST. Paul. Gardner and Glenn
At Kansas City r. n T.
Indianapolis -. .-..O01 122 O0o-5 10 /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25
KANSAS CITY BLUES WIN
FROM DENVER POI oTsrs

Kansas City, No. June with the Their
mometer away above the 90 degree marx
and staring sun dancing over the field. the
Blues % the Kansas City Country club de-
feated the Denver Country club four IN the
second match Of the tournament Of the vest
ern circuit % the National Polo association
here Wednesday. 10 10 -
The match. played on Swope park field
was fast and replere with spectacular PLAYS
Every point was bitterly contested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Mednesday's Games.

At Birmingham: Mobile. 10; BirminE-
ham. ].
At Montgomery: New Orleans. 4: Mont
gomery. 1.
At chattanooga Nashville. .; Chatta-
nooga, z
At Atlanta; Memphis, 3; Atlanta, 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25
TEXAS LEAGUE sTANDDGs.

Where They Play Friday.
Galveston at Austin.
Houston al Fort Worth.
Beaumont at Dallas
san Antonio at waco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25
CoAsT LEAGUE sTANDNGs.

Where They Play Friday.
Oakland al Sacramento.
Venice al san Francisco.
Portland at Los Angeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Washington-First Eame. r. H z
Philadelphia ..........OO1 200 oO0-3 ?
Washington .-..-.-.-..O 900 500 ok II ,
Batteries; Philadelphia, Shawkey, Bush
and Schang; Washington, BOehl1ng and
Henry.
At Washington-2nd Game R. H. Z.
philadelphia 1890 1000 e01 000-1
washington -.--OuZ uuu uuN-4 o
Batteries: Philadelphia Wyckoff, Brown
and Lappi Washington Johnson and Ain
smith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25

Where They Play Friday.
Columbus at Cleveland
Louisville at Indianapolis
Minneapolis at Kansas City
ST. Paul at Milwaukee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Friday.
New York az Boston
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
St. Louis at Pittsburg.
Chicago at Cincinnati
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25
WESTERN LEAGUE sTANDNGa

Where They Play Friday.
Topeka At Lincoln
Denver at Wichita
sioux City at St. Joseph.
Des Moines at Omaha
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25
FNCIFII IUAoI LEllau q
Wednesdays Games.

At Sacramento Oakland, .; Sacramento. 8.
Al san Francisco. Venice, 4; san Fran
cisco. O.
At Los Angeles: Portland. :; Los An
geles. /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Friday.
Kansas City az Indianapolis.
Chicago al St Louis.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Pittsburg at Buffalo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25

where They Play Friday.
Detroit at Chicago
Cleveland at St Louis.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Boston-First game. Ri E
New York -.-.-----.--010 002 000-3 2
Boston .... -----------0l1 OIL 1OI-1 Il
Batteries: New York. Demaree. FrOmme
and Meyers; Boston. Rudolph and Whaling.
Second game r. II. 2.
Boston 900. .--------.-000 900 900 o
Batteries. New York. Marquard and Myers
Boston. Perdue. Crutcher. Cocreham and
Whaling.
At Philadelphia-First game. r. H. z.
Brooklyn .--. .--------000 600 600 o
BhillQel phia .--- 100 ITO 600 o
Batteries: Brooklyn, Raglan. Allen and
Fischer; Philadelphia, Mayer and Doom
At Philadelphia-2nd Game R.H. E
Brooklyn -------l0O 600 OOO-l %
Philadelphia 5000 300 900 12N-6 10 1
Batteries: Brooklyn. Brown Allen and
Erwin; Philadelphia, Alexander and Killifer
At Pittsburg R. H. z.
St. Louis -. -.....O1O 10 OOO-5 10 1
Batteries: St Louis. Doak and Snyder;
Plttsburg, Adams. McQuillen and Gibson
At Cincinnati r H E.
Chicago go. 900 go O20-11 u 3
Cincinnati ..--- .--.. 900 30 200 /
Batteries: Chicago, Cheney. Pierce and
Needham. Cincinnati. Yinglings Schneider.
k0estner and Gonzales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25
KID WILLIAMS AND IEDOUX
AZ aTN MATCHED To FIGHT

Los Angeles Calf June -5--Sid' VIII
liams Of Baltimore American hantarn1Tei shc
champion. and Charles Ledoux. Franch
champion. are matched 10 box 20 rounds
here on the night o. August IS FOR the
worlds title The pair boxed July Is.
1913. The contest ended in the 18th round
when LedouE went down asserting that re
had been fouled- Referee Eyton denied this
and counted LedouL out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25

TEXAS LEAGUE
We,Iresday's Games.

TEXAS LEAGUE
Wednesdays Games
At Fort Worth r H T.
Houston 900 ------.-- - II
Batteries; Fort Worth. Speer and Jordan,
HalEh. Houston. Criss and kitchens
At Waco. z. H. E.
NJ aIo ---- 800 --------- a
san Antonio ---.---.--- -'-----.----l
Batteries; Waco. Oele and Reilly san An
tonic, Muusel and Hauansteiu-
At Dallas. r. a. E
beaumont 49,. --------- -
Batteries: Dallas Huenke and Menefee;
beaumont. Taft. Brandt anc Bobo
Ten innings.
Second game r. H. F.
Dal-aa -
Beaumont ---.----- ----.--s- .-.s >
Batteries: Dallas. Erickson and Aeueteei
Beaumont. Martina and Belts
At AUSTIN Galvestou-Austin game forfeit
ed TO Galveston in 18th inning with score
and 4.
add American ASSOCIATION
Louisville won second game with Ailwau-
kee, 10 l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25
At Indianapolis

At indianapolis r H z
Kansas City .----. .10e 600 0lQ--
indianapolis .-..-. ....2e0 100 OOz-5 II
Batteries: Kansas City. CuilOp and East
erlys Indianapolis. Kaiseriing and Rariden-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25
JOHNSON AND MORAN
BOTH CONFIDENT

Paris France. June 25--Jack johnson and
Prank Moran the American heavyEeiEhts
who are 70 fight for the Championship here
on Saturday appear 70 be equally confident
OF victory as their training draws 70 a close
johnson IS 60 certain ne VIII win that ne
hi has found no taken Moran at his train
Ing quarters at lIeriel-Sur-Oise, Few miles
outside OF Paris. asserts he is sure he viii
Hafaar Johnson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25

Kansas CITY -.. --.1O4 600 11x-7 u !
Batteries Indianapolis. Merz ana Living
stou- Kansas city. Allison and Moore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25

At New York-First game r. II. E.
Boston ..--....s..OOO u30 uUV-s
New York .............0OO 600 600 :
Batteries: Boston, Leonard and Carrigans
New York, NcHales Cole, Warhop and Nuna-
maker.
At New York-2nd Cams RH.E
Boston ...... -.......O00 900 101-2 b
New York 49,. ......O2O 900 OO1-3
Batteries: Boston. Foster, Bedient and
Thomas; New York. Heating, Caldwell and
Sweeney.
At St Louis-Ffrst Game RHE
Cleveland ...... .....-011 900 no Z 4
St Louis ....-. ..--..OlO O03 0Ql-5 Il 1
Batteries: Cleveland. Bowman. Steen and
O'Neil: St. Louis. Taylor. Baumgardne=.
Weilnan. Morton and Agnew.
Second game r. H F.
St. Louis ...........-. 900 OH O0x-3 1
Batteries Cleveland. James and Carisch:
St. Louis, Weilnan. Hamilton and Crossin.
AgneW.
At Chicago P H z.
Detroit go. ....... 900 10 600 1
Chicago ...... ----.. O02 100 O2E-5 1
Batteries: Detroit, Covalesld. Hall and
McKee, Chicago. Cicotte and Mayer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25
, Supply Company

Plain and Pu1cture Proof.
Conner Myrtle & Kansas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25

At Austin: Galvest0u-Austin game forfeit
ed TO Galveston in 18th inning with score
( and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25
BASEBALL
- RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS.

andlnE Of Clubs ana schedule Of Games
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-05-19
DIR. HUMPHREYS OFFERS
SELF AND YACHT FOR WAR
"The Watawaga' May be Used as
Dispatch Boat-Dr. Humphreys
Ready to Aid.

Among the many interesting offers
of service which have COME to Gov
ernor Glynn in connection with the
work of preparing the New York state
forces for active service is one from the
Rev. DR.. f. Landon Humphreys, OF
Morristown, who has offered his
yacht "Watawga" to the governor
for use as a dispatch boat or for any
other military or naval purpose in
connection with the mobilization OF
troops in and near New York waters.
The yacht is of 146 tons displacement
is ia feet over all and 1874 feet beam
The "Watawgap carries two guns, a
searchlight, wireless telegraph appar-
atus and is equipped with every COM
fort and convenience.
The ancestors of DIR. Humphreys
have served the country in every
war in which it has been engaged,
and he is himself a member of the
Veteran Corps of Artillery, of New
York city, the oldest military organ
ization in the state. DR.. Humphreys
has also rendered his own services
to the governor in any capacity In
(which the state or the nation may
require them. He is licensed as a
pilot for vessels of 500 tons burden
for this inspection district, and has
a masters license for ALL the coast
to any tonnage. He has always been
his own captain. The "Watawga" is
now in commission, and will lie off
Eighty-sixth street in the Hudson
river awaiting the convenience OF
Governor Glynn
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-05-19
KILLED PLAYING BALL.
Nelson A. King Dies After Being
Struck In the Head.

A sad ending to Sunday school
class picnic was the death of Nelson
A. King, seventeen, of No. 221 Speed
well avenue, two hours after being
hit by pitched baseball Monday af-
ternoon. King, who is the son of
Mrs. Mary King and the late Joseph
B. King, went with the rest of the
Sunday school class of the First
Presbyterian church, under the dir
ection of Samuel Gillespie, the
teacher, to Greenwood Lake. After
spending a pleasant day the return
trip was begun. The boys spying "a
diamond jumped out for game.
King was at bat and the ball hit him
in the head. He walked to stream
of water and bathed his head and
then complained of pain. The near
est doctor was ,at Warwick, seven
miles away. He was summoned but
was unable to aid the youth. The
ball broke an artery in the side OF
the head, the flow of blood across
the brain causing death.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-05-19
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORERS
TO HOLD ANNUAL SESSION
Tweny-seventh Annual Convention
Wednesday in the Morris Plains
i Presbyterian Church.

The Morris County Christian En-
deavor union holds its twenty-seventh
annual convention on Wednesday af-
ternoon and evening. The sessions
will be held in the Morris Plains
Presbyterian church. The afternoon
session, at two-thirty, will open with
a song service after which the Rev
w. w. Hammond, pastorof the church
will deliver an. address of welcome
Response will be by the Rev. Taplin
j.. Winslade, of Dover, vice-president
of the union. The report of Secre-
tary Elmer Sanders and Treasurer
John Bailey will be read. These de.
partment superintendent will report:
evangelistic, the Rev. F. E. Depue,
of Boonton; missionary, Miss Joseph
inc T. Lame, of Morristown;, lookout,
the Rev. R. L. Barber, of Stirling;
good citizenship, James D. Rennick
of Morristown; Sabbath observance,
Arling MacFall, of Dover; fresh air,
Miss Augusta Lippman, Morristown.
There will be an address on fresh
air work by S. d. Riddle, superinten-
delt of fresh air at "New Fernwood, .
Roseland. N. j. The fresh air BAN
ner will be presented to the society
of the First Baptist church, of Nor
ristown An address win be deliv-
cred by the Rev George Irving, OF
New York
Between the afternoon and evening
sessions the executive committee will
hold a session and the Morris Plains
society will serve a collation..
The evening service will open with
song service after which there will
be scripture by the Rev. R. H. N.
Augustine, moderator of the Presby-
terry of Morris and Essex. There will
be reports of committees followed by
the election of officers. The address
of the evening will be by H. A.
Kinports, secretary of young peoples
work of the Reformed church, of New
York, whose topic will be ''The Chris
tian Endeavorer's Peculiar Respon-
sibility." The session will close with
conservation service.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-05-19
MORBISTOWN WINS
ITS INITIAL CONTEST
Defeats Orange B. B. G. in Sea.
sons Opening Ball Game.

Morristown A. A. won it's first
game of the baseball season, defeating
Orange B. b. G. six to five and in
cidentally gave the fans a hair-raisine
finish for the game was won in the
ninth inning with two out. Township
Clerk ]. Paul Jameson opened the
game by throwing the first ball.
Barry pitched good game for Nor
ristown though touched UP for eight
safeties. The locals stung Quinn for
one more, getting nine, three of which
were garnered by Ogden Collins.
With two out in the ninth and the
score five to three the fans prepared
to go home mourning a lost game.
But Quinn lost sight of the plate and
walked Green and then passed Hill
lock. Collins came through with a
single that scored Green. Barry, the
pitcher, then "won his own game,
driving the ball through the box for
hit that scored Hillock and Collins.
Captain Arthur Stelce sent Conway
in to play second and did not get in
the game himself until the fourth
inning, then going to right to replace
MNaloney who broke his ankle sliding
in to second base. Later in the
game Doyle went out and Stelce NOV
ed over to third and Welsh went to
right.