The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-18
kQilT0dd NeWS
Special Correspondent

04OCl04 NU1I0OpOSN0~ 1
Shoes is getting all worked up,
there is another circus coming to
town.
Fireman c. J. Graves is back on No.
l and 4 after making q trip running
engine 1885.
Engineer Chas. Schumacher laid Oh
for a rip last Saturday and Bruce
Wood was on his run.
VIM. Bennett resigned last week. He
has been on the night force for the
past three months and we are sorry
to see him 60 as he is one Of the
GANG.
Jess Pierce and Archie Waldrum
have been fined for not appearing
for the ball game last Saturday after
noon. Their excuse was not accepted
by Manager Thompson as he says that
joy riding on Saturday afternoon is
not in the Rule Book.
Julian Longtin and wife returned
last Saturday evening from Somers,
Montana, where they have been Wis
ting with their daughter. While
there Julian caught some fine fish and
says that he has enough to last him
all summer besides the ones he gave
away.
A baseball deal is being considered
between Manager Hooking Of the Re-
gulars and Manager Thompson Of
the Round House team, whereby Nick
Hahn the heavy hitting first baseman
will go to the Regulars in trade for
"Fink" Fischl, the second string pitch
er Of the Regulars. Manager Thomp-
son has offered a key Of beer and
Hahn for the promising youngster.
It is expected that the deal will be
made within a few days.
Fireman George Mclean is still the
famous fisher that brought him fame
in the past three years. He has been
getting SO many that the B. Of L. F.
& E., r going to bar him from fish
ing until some Of the other engineers
can get some fish. Hostler Ralph
Burgess is right behind George and
going after his record. Neither one
does much sleeping nights as they
claim the best time to catch the fish
is about 2 or 3 q. m. Here is where
the early worm gets the worst Of it,
Courier s, Round House 4
Before a large and enthusiastic au-
dience last Saturday afternoon the
Courier team again defeated the Nut
Busters by a score of Ga. On &C.
count Of the sun shining too brightly
in the fielders faces the game was
called in the seventh. "Fink" Fischl
pitched for the Courier and had the
Huskies guessing all the time but
few connecting with his twisters. He
passed only one man, the am being
Shoes whom he also hit on the bean
He says that he would not have hit
Shoes for all the money in the world
but it was rather hard to distinguish
which was the bat and which was
Shoes. The next time we will put the
uniform on the bat. Nick Hahn again
showed up with the big hit. Joe
Hooking pitched for the Round House
and it being his first game with them
he couldn't catch the signals. Howev.
er he pitched league ball and with pro
per support would have got away with
the game. Joe was also the heaviest
and surest hitter. Rube Lashell wa:
the star outfelder with the Roune
House team getting a put out and al
assist while the others were idle. Ar
Kelly played his usual star game be
hind the bat in place Of Ed Pierce
who has been loaned to the Western
league. J. F. Gilmore played thir'
base and says that it is the hardes
proposition he ever tackled on the bal
field. He was there at the bat, hi
percentage for the game being 66e
Bucko Knowles showed up in the iftl
inning and was placed at short, wher
he has played several years in tn
American League. Buck says tina
the printers do not need to buy an
smoke(s) from him as they have plen
ty of it. The round house team wi
play the printers again next Saturda
afternoon. The games are all clos
and good so a good turn out is eS
pected. Pat Mullis has been signe