The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21
PLAY THREE
GAMES SUNDAY
Malta and Nashua Will Play
Here Sunday.
GOOD GAMES EXPECTED
Malta and Nashua Play Sunday Morn
ing. Glasgow Plays Malta and
Nashua in the Afternoon.

NASHUA III the AFTERNOON.
Baseball fans will have an oppor-
tunity of seeing three of the fastest
teams in action Sunday, when Malta,
Nashua and Glasgow will play SER
les of games.
At ten thirty Sunday morning, NAL
ia and Nashua will play for purse
of 5000. Both teams have been going
good this season and each is conf
dent of bringing home the bacon.
Since the victory over Glasgow two
weeks ago, Nashua has become very
chesty and will try their best to put
it over Malta. However, Malta is
confident that they can add another
scalp by trimming Nashua Sunday.
The big game of the day will be
between Malta and Glasgow at
o'clock in the afternoon. Malta has
one of the fastest teams in this part
of the state and both teams should put
up an exhibition of the national game
that would be hard to equal.
Arrangements were at first made to
have Malta play double header with
Glasgow in the afternoon, but as NAL
ia plays Nashua in the morning and
Glasgow in the afternoon, the second
game between Malta and Glasgow will
probably not take place. The manage
ment is trying to arrange to play the
second game in the afternoon with
Nashua, when the local boys will try
to get revenge for their defeat of a
few weeks ago.
Malta is coming down here with a
big crowd of rooters and they expect
to have the big end of the score in
both games. To quote the Malta En-
terprise:
'Next Sunday Malta will go to
Glasgow where they will play two
games, one with Nashua and the
other with Glasgow, and the way the
Malta aggregation will bring home
the bacon from the old mother
county seat will be no trouble to us.
We have always beat Glasgow at any
thing we went after and to show
them that the youngest county in the
state is there in many ways will be
easy. We admit it will be humilating
to the Glasgow bunch, but it will not
be the first time their colors and pride
went down and they will have to stand
the shock"
Whatever may be said, the Glasgow
team will see that Malta has one
of the hardest tussles they have ever
experienced and will do their best to
deprive Malta of the title of cham
pions of the Milk River Valley.
RUN OVER BY FREIGHT TRAIN
John Tsaeiris, a Greek section hand
was run over by freight train at
Chelsea about four o'clock Monday af-
ternoon, and his left leg and arm
were amputated.
With several other laborers, Tsaeir.
is was walking along the track, or
their way to Oswego, when a freight
train passed them and they thought
they would catch ride.
The Greeks version of the story is
that he was pushed from the moving
train by brakeman, but others who
know the facts claim that he fel
from the train.
The accident occurred shortly be-
fore the arrival of the skiddoo at Che!
sea. and he was placed on that trail
and taken to Poplar where his wounds
were temporarily dressed. He was
brought to Glasgow on No. 3 Monda,
evening and taken to the Deaconess
Hospital.
His left arm was almost cut of
at the shoulder and it was necessar,
to cut off the limb. The left foot ant
ankle were badly crushed and it wa.
amputated at the hospital. He alst
suffered severe scalp wounds.
The victim was a young man abou
% years of age and had come from
Illinois.
BISHOP FABER LIKES GLASGOW
During Bishop Faber's visit in Glas
gov this week, he was taken for al
,%Dr 81, H.