The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-28
RAILROAD Mews
"Fatty" Bergen is laying off.
Special Correspondent

Engineer lcTCc AlucISOH
the west skiddoo and Engineer Fraser,
who had the run during Anderson's
absence is back on the west local.
All the farmers in the round house
wear a big smile since the rain last
week. Bill Rhode has ordered a jit-
ney bus to deliver vegetables. Stats
will be the driver.
Engineer Dick Murphy, who has
been on No. 3 and 4 on the High Line
the past two months, has moved to
Glasgow and is now on the east skid
doc with lay over here.
F. C. Gebhardt was up to Havre
last Sunday on a business trip. While
there he looked over the back shop
to see if it was keeping in line with
the latest inventions of the time.
Nick Hahn has turned over the cap
tainship of the ball team to Ed Pierce
as he says he is too busy to be both
cred by reporters and big league
scouts who are continually asking him
for dope on the players.
Travelling Engineer j. H. Lloyd was
in town last Sunday and attended the
ball games here which he says are
the best he wei Jaw. He was very
enthusiastic over the way Glasgow
trimmed the Malta bunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Burgess return
ed last week from San Francisco
where they have been seeing the
| sights at the big fair. They report
a fine time. Ralph will probably re-
port for work the first of next month.
Captain John Kamla has ordered all
the round house militiamen to be in
full dress next Saturday afternoon.
Any one missing when the roll is call
ed will be fined two bits. Stats had
the nerve to ask, 1.-TWO bits of what"
Bill Potter registered a kick to the
round house foreman last trip in ask
ing for a new fireman as he says that
the one he has is too handsome and
all the girls along the line keep stop
ping the local to chat with Ed Strate,
said fireman.
Chef Grace was back at the post in
left field last Sunday when the Glas-
gov Regulars played Malta. He show
ed up the old form and expect to see
him at the head of tn. list soon in
batting. He has a batting record OF
412 for last season and says
that he has a better eye than eve and
intends to go after $50 this year.
J.. L. Hyde, an ex Lacquer, now
scout for John j. McGraw, was il
town last Saturday and attended tn
ball game between the Courier ant
the Round House teams. He say:
that there is a lot of material on boil
teams that could be used in tn
leagues, but was particularly i'm
). pressed by the classy fielding an'
;. heavy hitting of Nick Hahn. Mel
; has received a fattering offer from
; the New York Giants but says tina
> he likes the color of the Round Hous'
4 suits best.
Walt Bourne is thinking of going in
to the plumbing business as he go
+ so very many compliments on his wor
+ on the fountain in the round house
The city water was tapped in las
Tuesday and Walter was given tn
+ job of making a sanitary fountain
= the middle section of the round house
: Since it's Improvement John V. Han
" ris griever for the round house gans
: has been around taking up a colle(
: ton for the purpose of installing
= shower bath. A free lunch would
: more u size.
Manager A. L. Thompson is quit
x peeved over the way the Courier teal
slipped it to the round house bunc
4 last Saturday and the club house aftt
= the game was not a safe place for
4 neutral to be. 1t was a good clos
4 game, the score being 6 to 5 in fav'
x of the Courier team. The game loo
y ed like a walk away for the Nut Bus
X ers the first inning but due to loo
= playing and inability of the Huskies
bust the ball the printers slipped
on them and cinched the game VIII
Joe Hooking nearly broke down Il
center field fence. Johnnie Gri
pitched the best game of his life al
had all the round house heavy hitte
swinging wide. Jess Pierce pitch
for the round house team and W
felt only twice, all the other scor
being due to errors Tony Kelly Ii
ed up to his name, Ty Cobb, by g
ting a nice single the first time
bat, which started the printers