davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
HAS NINE BIG LEAGUE MEN
Knabe After Lobert and Safer
for Baltimore Federals.

Chicago. Jan. 9.-Nine big league
PLAYERS will he in the lineup of the Bal
timore team when the Federal League be-
gins its campaign next spring. according
10 otto Knabe. manager of the Baltimore
club who arrived here to-day to discuss
questions with President Gilmore.
Knabe said the main object Of his trip
is a hunt for players. and declared that
The hackers Of the Baltimore cluh VIII
spend any amount Of money TO get ma
terial.
Among the men he said he had sisnei
was "one Of the best third basemen IN the
game. who hit better than 800 last year
This man. it was limited. is Hans Lobeit
Knabe admitted he was after victor
Safer. first baseman Of the CUBS.
Philadelphia Jan. John Il. Lobert'
third baseman of the Phillies. who. Chi-
cago dispatch hints. might have slShe1
with the Federal League. is in Australasia
with the world touring baseball teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
Spring Plans for Red Sox.

Plans for the spring training trip OF
the Boston Red Sox have been completed
Most OF the work will be done at Hot
Springs. Ark, where training will begin
on March .. After three weeks the team
will leave for nome on March 81. playing
i'm the following cities on the way: Nash
Vile Tenn. April |. = and 8; Columbus,
Ohio. April and ); Indianapolis, Ind .
April 6 and :: Dayton. Ohio. April snd
10; Cincinnati, Ohio. April II and T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
TO PLAY CORNELL
ON POLO GROUNDS
Brown Announces Big Changes in
Football Plans for the
Coming Season.
lEy relegraph 70 The .rIbune.

Providence. Jan 9.-The Brown foot
ball team will play Cornell at the Polo
Grounds. New York. on October ~. TINS
game will take the place of the Brown
PENNSYLVANIA game. which has been
dropped from the schedule because Penn
sylvania wanted the game played IN
Philadelphia and Brown wanted II here
Brown and Cornell have been football
strangers for many years. The other big
games on Browns schedule, which has
not been made public. are the annual
battles with Yale and. Harvard. at New
Haven and Cambridge respectively. and
Carlisle here Thanksgiving Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
WILLIAMS TO PLAY
PRINCETON ELEVEN
Otherwise Football Schedule of
the Tigers Will Be Much the
Same as Last Fall.

Princeton. \. j., Jan 9.-Only one
change has been made in the Princeton
football schedule for 1914, according TO a
statement of the management this after
noon The new game will be with VIII
Jams College.
The list OF teams that the Tigers will
meet with the dates of the contests mas
not been made public, but it was said ofi-
cialy that the games practically Will be
the same as last year. with Harvard ard
Yale at the end Of the schedule.
The dates will be ready for publica-
ton next week. according TO Howard
Froelick, manager of the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
Mcfarland To
Battle Gibbons

fbi,,co. Ian. o-Packe, Mcfarland. ~
Chicago WAS matched to-day v" ""N
Mike Gibbons, the II. Paul weterweR"''
in New York on some date In February
The men viii weigh in nj us p""n"'
nj O'Clock. Gibbons's manager lett To-
day for New York to determine the date
This bout will mark McFsrIand's formai
entrance into the wclterweight division
Billy Gibson. manager ~ the 'af"e"
Athletic Club. said last evening tha' '"e
bout was news to him. but that he wo"ih
he glad to make n bid for II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
'SLOW FLOODING
in MATCH FOR
BILLIARD TITLE
Walter Leonard Wins FOurth
Straight Game by Easily Out
playing William Gershal.
BATTLING SAFETY A DRAG
High Runs Scarce and Averages
Fall in Glass B Tourney at
Days Academy.

Flooding along by slow stages because
Of the battling safety OF his opponent,
Walter Leonard. OF Scranton. Penn, won
the ninth game of the national Class Is
1872 balkline championship tournament AT
Maurice Days academy, 10Th street ana
broadway. yesterday
It was a sorry performance after the
brilliant contest OF the night before ana
il was also one sided. as Leonard defeated
william Gershal by a score of 300 points
to 1871.
The match was Principally snort scs-
sons at cushion carroms. There were two
contributCry reasops-the safety play and
the fact that a spectator opened win
dow and the cold drait at once caused
the ivory globes to act badly and so make
all kinds of shots uncertain.
The result was that Leonard fell to an
average OF j6-6l. while his best runs
was 3 $751; and his best runs %. q and 10.
one of the principal things about the
contest was that 10 chalked the fourth
consecutive victory for Leonard on the
board and the fourth defeat for Gershal.
Following the latters opening shot.
which failed to tally, Leonard put together
pretty cluster Of %, collected chiefly
along the end rail. II was the closest
bit of balkline OF the match.
Following this run, which placed Leon
ard i'm the lead never TO be displaced, the
safety mannuvr.ng began Gershal took
nineteen innings before he counted in
double figures. Leonard did the best he
could with the widely spread worries.
Cushion shots ruled. however, Gershal
losing ground all the way TO the end.
The summary follows:
AFTERNOON GAME.
Walter Leonard white balD-99. 0. o. O. Il. 0,
:. O. J. O. Q. ], q O. !. 49, 0. 0, 4. .. O. u, ic I.
g. .. !. >. o. o 0. o. 0. 0. 0, .. o 10. 7, 0. 3.
H. Total. 80 points: average. 5G-sl; high
runs &c. % and -.
William Gershal (spot balD--o 0. 0. .. 4. !.
2: 0. $: 0, 4. J. T. > :; ]; ? iS' ,. J. j. o. =
%. :, l. 3. s. . 3. 0. 8. 3. L. 0, 0, S. o. ). 3.
O. o Total 1871 points; average, 1851; high
runs. g. u and 10.
Referee-George Spear.
Hal Coleman, the holder of the cham
pionship. won the evening game. il
winch ne uedleu ceoISe r ID Ni'lN t"o
former title holder, by a score of 900
points TO 2S2.
Coleman overcame a big lead al the
end by holding the worries closely
punched Tor rcttv runs. His average
was : $40 and his best runs were y, -
and -. Clarks average was 3O-4-
with high run of "a.
The summary follows:
EVENING GAME.
49, O. o. g. s. . g. g. :. . o. ., 10. I. 0. IA, -. o.
L. . T. O. .. T. s. ., 10. % "A. H. Is. 49, ). 10. 3.
Total. 300 points, average, 6-42; high runs
- e and -. -
George r. Il. Clark white balD-l. >. "a. 5, %.
s. D. g. 0. TO- T. >. 3. S. s. l. 0, II, !, ,. 0. = y.
o. 90 l. .. II. s. II. 0. ,, /. Il. A. 3. 3. % 10.
]. 8. Total. 2s2 points; average. 8 So-i2; high
runs. a. q and %.
Referee-J. A. Dalton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
YALE FOOTBALL MEN OUT
Score Report for First Drill in
Baseball Cage.

New Haven. Jan. candidates for the
Yale football squad were called out to-
day and had an hours drill In the base
ball cage under the direction OF Frank
Hnkey and Captain Talbot.
About score reported. the candidates
being centre and tackfeld men. The
work will continue daily the rest of the
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
A LONG WAIT FOR
BASEBALL LIGHT
If Tinker Case Gets to the
Supreme Court 1t VIII
Take a Year.

Washington. Jan. 9-Baseball players
and club owners must wait a year or
more before getting light from the Su-
preme Court on the much disputed ques-
ton in major league circles as 10 the
enforceability by injunction of players
contracts
The point has leen raised that contracts
with players are not enforceable by IN
junction because they con0in a clause
giving the owners the right TO terminate
the contract without giving similar
right TO the players.
a case involving similar questions has
been brought to the court by an oil com
pany. but the tribunal has just refused
a request for an early hearing Of the
controversy. This means that the case
win not come up for argument until next
winter. too late to affect baseball con-
tracts for the coming reason
How far the decision will he applicable
TO baseball will be somewhat probiemau-
cal until the decision is announced. The
suit was brought particularly 10 deter
mine the right of oil companies to ter
inmate certain contracts. but it is main
tanned by attorneys for the baseball IN
terosts that it involves the exact point
raised in the baseball controversy.
It has been said by those in control
of the Brooklyn club in the National
League that an effort would be made to
restrain Joe Tinker from playing with
the Federal League.
Il an injunction was obtained and the
case carried to the Supreme Court. II
would be many a day, according to the
news from Washington. before decision
could be reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
UNION WINS IN NEW 6''
Defeats Rochester Baske'0''
Team in Fine Style.

lBy Telegraph 20 The tribune ,,sssl
Schenectady. y. Y. Jan. = i'V" ~
It's basketball season here to-"'s ~
first game I'm the new ~ mnas'''' ,ah
feating Rochester by the score p"
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
Answer to Yesterdays Problem.

ball
making impossible
anyt
the president the
"A over. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
HUMPHREYS Considering Offer

Charlero Penn. Jan. Bert Hum
phries. one OF the leading pitchers on the
stan OF the Chicago National League club.
announced here to-day that he was con-
Sidering an offer from Mordecai Brown,
manager OF the 81 Louis Federal League
club He said the offer. Was attractive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10

Goals-Ilauis. Kent Rabbit 80. Hunter 60.
Substitutions-Bernhardt for Kent. spiegelberg
for Rabbit Mangan for Meneeey. Referee
Lieutenant Gordon. Umplre-l.ieutenant Hayes.
rimekeepcr-Cad Recs. Time OF halves
Twenty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
USED CARS.
AUTOMOBILE SHOW

week Specialtics Manufacturers Rebuilt
cars bought from are on the same basis
o. purchasing new ou.s Cars taken ia OK
chanes- call or send for list OF new and
used cars.
HAYES Diefenderfer Co.. "a ". Gsnd ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
GIBBONS COMES
TO TOWN AND GETS
DOWN TO WORK
Confident of Beating McAlIlster
in Bout at Garden on
Monday Night.
LIKES CLEVER OPPONENTS
leach Cross and BrittOn May
Meet in Twenty-ROund
Go on the Coast.

N,.o Gibbons. the st Paul "Phan-
tom" arrived I'm this city yesterday AZ
teruoor and Immediately went mo mar"
training ut the New Polo Athletic 'lun
ror his match with Bob McAllister, OF
Gar Francisco. which will take place NJ
Madison Square Garden on Monua'
might Gibbons is as confident as can
no and predicts that ne will win IN th@
most decisive manner. He believes that
no is m least as clever as the NAIVE
Son" and says that. although the latter
will have great physical advantage eN-
perience end hitting power VIII more
than make up the difference.
Gibbons has been working for several
weeks at his home in St Paul. and - III
good condition for the match lie eN-
poets TO weigh about l53 pounds for Nc
Allister Talking of his chances. he said
Il am in fine health now. and VIII
weigh somewhere between 100 ana 10"
pounds for McAllister. ] hear he is a
clever boxer We'll. that will suit mo-
because ! like to meet clever men. me
public will pay more 20 see a hrSt class
exhibition OF scientific boxing than =
smuggling match. This bout ought to be
q hummer. and I'm expecting a S@7'ooo
house"
NcAllister worked Tor several hours
at Dal Hawlins's quarters. m NestChe'
ter. Yesterday He WAS glad 10 near that
Gibhors had arrived and had posted MS
70, felt
Nothing can prevent the match no"
except an accident" said the CALIFORNIAN
and YOU can bet that I'll see that noun
ing happens to keep me out OF the TINE
am sure Of beating Mike ! kno" ne
is n great boxer. hut | think J can DON
a little myself.
George Rodel. the Terrible Boer' IS
unconvinced He has decided 10 take o''e
more fling at least at the boxing game
and has agreed to meet Tom Mc"""o''
the pittsburgh Bearcat, in ten-rouhp
bout NJ the Capitol Athletic club OF Al
banv on January - Mcmahon Is known
to the local fans as a dangerous rusflnS
fighter. who has some degree OF SIKH ana
a terrific wallop in both hands
The boxing bouts OF the night VIII ne
as follows: Young" Brown ". Johnn!
Schumacher. at the Fairmont Athie''c
club: Ray Campbell W. Jimmy Corey AT
the Irving Athletic club: George werner
Us. George McDermott, at the greensboro
Athletic Club; RED" Ames VS.. JACK
Smith. at the Dexter Park Athletic Clup'
Irish" Mahon VS. "Young" Wagner, at
tho Sbarkev Athletic Club: Young Full
ton VS. Charley Parelh, at the Aliai'ic
Garden Athletic Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
INSTRUCTION

Largest a Best school
ia 4 $. Send for booklet
!. West Side \. VI. 4. \.
/. 800 ". % ST 1919 Col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10

FuItx should worry about what II go'"s
to happen To Hermann. Murphy, 'o""''"
and the rest OF them. \ player II player
10 him, and II the Fedcrals don't give '"'
boys n square deal he will get amer '"e"'
In u manner that brought Organized baseoa''
to it, knees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10

\ New York baseball writer quotes an
unnamed big league official a. saying that
Dave Tultz ought to order the players 10
return 10 the fold and not sish VIII" ''1
Fcderals First they said Dave "ou''
wreck the organization and now hey arr
pleading with HIM To save II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10

There will always be baseball od'
whether if will continue under It's present
ownership ,s something quite different.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10

with the Poughkeepsie regatta only h'e
months AWAY. Jim Rice il plunged In gloom
a, tho .bovinc Of the Columbia squad. NJ
This raj, McGraw ought to he spending
man, anxious moments anrnt the c""
of Matt,. and whether he VIII he III ''P'o'
form TO open the next WORLDS seres'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10

Substitutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10

Harry. Hampstead says the major
leagues do not f-f-f-fear the F-F-F-t-
Federals. \ decade or 80 ago they
thought Ban johnson was more or less OF
a piker.
W H. w.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15
HOW re BANKER CAN ArLp.

lames p nN ln Banker Fsrmsfl
Nrarb al ntrNgrBl reopie uua,f
stand noN that saeecssfll Agriculture
a ~ FIRST imiovancc Go thls coun,r,.
lhe campaign az education carried on
i"r TIE i9St clghi or ten ycars has ac-
eompHshcd thAt much There Il dan.
ser now 10 too much iheoscucal "a
'husiasm ana too hiiic common sense
hook and classroom instru,tion,
and agricultural extension wofk bg ihe
state universities and others are sii
r1sh' IN their way. osneelallN Tor tina
iouns hut the reai aid Is Immediate
advancement in earm work "a 90 shaN
ihe farmer just What no can So with
mas own hands on his own land. ana
iusi hoN 90 90 g. only when the worl
an zach farm IA lnienigcntly adaptss,
% an the conditions 20 which that ftrm
- subject can the best results 10
reached
The farmer must hook lcSs 40 TIA
increase In the acre value u Ms lana
snd more 90 the increase IN acre vain,
% has crops must work 10 secur. ihe
nrEest returns ~ The hest cultivation
ielnea 70 the prss~rvation ana lncrcas,
y the fertility n his sou. mus, ke.r
an adequate amount II The best ssrle.
ties - 1--we s,ock These are the h.,,
tom principles " Eooa ana pronsael.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15

Edwin Flaio is ono of the lead
ing pig boosters Of South Texas.
md Is husily engaged ia fostering
zig raising sentiment in Nueccs
county where Disqualification Is
imperative aud whore animal hus
bHalrt must have nn equal place
with agriculture if Tho farmer is
i0 prosper Mr. Flaio has heen
deyoiine o. considerable portion 81
his iimo GO ihe pig propaganda
and results more than Justify ms
enthusiasm 49, has gotten fifty
iurmrs ~ nrr f0 raise pigs as
D staple CROP nni as Nero as
pertinent entered into without tho
prnurr determination o. succeed
aul hc expects 10 have moro than
. hundred under bond before so
temhn l~ lt IS difficult fo 90.
timait 'hr good in dollars snl
cent, thai viil eom, of Mr. Flafn>
work Counting every pis psoln.f
.nr of ih. FOREMOST packers of thr
lmfrl ~fnf.. has estimated that
sDNWuUUu represent. Trv0s Hn
nual l.hffofh. hor aul 'hp umr
authority I declared fhoi Teses
produces uof fn rvrrrl SlnunmW
n bog. tu h,.p h0anre ihr ledger
Nur... commit. h. luf . .mYN rlr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15

The DISQUALIFICATION move.
men, ism Z going 20 handle li.m0.
900 bales or any srsffor fraction
thereof II Is not going 10 assure
prosperity nn a strictly cotton
basis II will extend widespread
relief 90 farmers who need IA
cents q pound right now 10 the
small grower who must have cash
30 pick on and 20 buy groceries on
And another thing the moral
effect Of The bay q hnlc movement
is going 90 rcarh Gar and wide.
Such sentiment np0u The part of
the people viii deter the specu.
lator and shark primed 20 fottcn
on adverse conditions. The sen'i.
neni j. probably more potent than
ihc purchase
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15

The Brownsville sentinel. speak.
ing editorially OF the several Kin.
lnrs that have heen staged ln
Brownsyille the past fcw weeks
mentions that disorderly houses
are permitted 10 sell liquor AZ an
Times Of the night, that certain
ko.eall''d hotels arr permitted ~
seil liquor after the saloons are
closed, that Sunday closing i not
strictly observed. IN a general
way. what is true of Brownsville
D true Of most places in Texas.
Liquor, defiant of law and orlor
deiermined 70 work is desperate
way N cash, no matter what tho
sacrifice, running free in horses
81 heht repn,e. makes iis own o..
fn1ct'ops. breeds prcmdicrs aud
nrohlhlisonists The only way for
Texas 10 escape prohibition is N
yt"rnly enforce It's liquor recn,la.
'r"s TIE race bcsween Tom pall
sna Jim Ferguson was moi = fsi-
lest ~ The prohibition sentimen,
Of the people. Jim Ferrascn was
given splendid majority deSn;ts
ms determination 10 cschew limo,
CONTROVERSIES because he apne~l
ell e he farmer and the anti II
one breath, on a very novel Plat
form.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15
MRS, WILSON'S DYING WISH
FULFILLED BY CONGRESS
HOUSE ADOPTS SILL PROHIBIT.
ING BUILDING or p0usEs
WASHINGTON ALLEYS

MNslilNHrNN sept h. Airs WI.
SONS d'ine 9ish taat Consrcs ah..,.h
lNe e'ief ~lums n Westminster oas
'.'''''''' ad'' nhrn the aoase ,.,.s.l
,'e senair H3 prohibiting the ase a.
DWELLING houses in Washington an,,.
after soar years.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15

Washington, u. C., Sept. Ia
"Noi only can we feed ourselves,
but other nations in addition. F"
Bosh You may lead your exports
10 the sea, bat YOU can Z make EN-
swim.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15

Emperor William very rightly
contends that. when O dun dunn
strikes the tumtpm. 30 takes The
appetite.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15

President Wilson IL working at
'orni.h a. II President Wilson
only Takes vacations IN order that
hc MAY have o chance o. catch up
with his work
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15

teimany NOW uscs the same rud
Of The telescope that France found
30 useful TEN cor twelve dag, AGO.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15
TUESDAY, SEPT 10, 1914.

ln war. ii's gunpowdrf a boo
iriguo, face powder
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15

Vow is ihe Time 90 tcach tho &c.
g. pes how to dcport thomseltc,
guN as polite hams, sparerhs
chops and ,ausages should iu tho
lat, winter.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15

SIS hend ~ cattle were received
on ihe san Antonio market one
day last week Ne Thought some
body said that somebody had sail
that San Anionio had given up the
idea ol % zoologige, garlon
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15

II Houston ANA Waco ro into
tho courts fo settle thoir ppnuaut
tIuahh.c b. viii take NOR. thn
oar stas1u 90 determine thc .a.r.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15

Lillian Rus,ell saws. Bone, are
30 lolger heanuiul Shame an
Sou ifll for whhekng SOP Mhaf
arf Nou saurtoung all tbs hu
beautiful writing Tor if noi or
BONES,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15

General villa declares that 70 as
Illuminating thar the Star, ANA
stripes siill wave over Vera Cruz
Now watch Secretary Bym con
Vert ihs declaration into an addi.
iinnal assurance that Villa Is go.
ING - help tsrranfa m has rr.ai
work Of re.estahhshing pcacel
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15

Ihe United States grows The coo
Ton England pays the freight en-
y 70 English steamship companies
England pays hundreds OF thou
sands of clti2cns a living wage to
manufacture ii into cloth Orlin
nry cotton handkerchicfs. We ARE
told, run $500 20 the bale What
i the answer
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-09-10
NOTES OF THE GAME
By H. s. Med. .

Simonets, 4; Green Sox, g. Bonner
wetter!
Did you notice our Mascot. He was
right on the job all the time
Thanks, J. R., for the compliment-we
sure do appreciate it.
Patrick, you are dangerous man with
the bat. Just see what you went and
done.
Big Chief Getumscore and Vosberg
were the only Green Seekers to tally dur
ing the game.
We heard large number of compli-
ments paid TO the Green Sox by visitors
from the outside.
The boys look swell in their new base
ball uniforms, and we believe that they
appreciated them, also.
Uncle John was very much Interested
in the game Monday, viewing the battle
from all angles of the field.
Saxo Geo. crossed the home plate about
count. Hard luck, George.
One double play for each team, Simon
cts: Buyers to Hay to Boo; Green Sox:
Granelly to Lafferty to Page.
Well, there was something doing at
Mondays game anyway. The Huxley
ties did the Green Sox IA to 10.
Talk about enthusiastic fans, did you
see them stir the breeze when those two
scores were made by the Green Sox?
Paddy says they not only took the scalps
of the Green Sox, but all the skin off his
foot. Gosh, durn the pesky fouls anyway,
Paddy.
Although the Green SOx were defeated,
nevertheless, they played ball from start
stantly on the alert.
Byers, of the Simonets. got caught while
trying to put a raw one over on the Sock
ers, with the result that he received zero
mark on the score card.
The Simonets certainly played good
clean ball, and all the inmates hope that
we may see them on our local diamond
many times in the future,
After the battle was over Pistol Finger
Pat had the nerve to ask us to try to ar
range for game with the Boston Bloomer
Girls. Oh, you Patrick!
Otto Mobile was on deck with an en-
sign painted on canvas, and reversible.
The signs read respectively: ''Going to
do it? I? p ''Rooters' Bench" ''Hard
Luck" and ''Some Came He must
have anticipated our Seekers defeat when
he painted the ''Hard Luck" sign.