The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-30
RAILROAD NeuS
Special Correspondent

Engineer VIM. Keyes is laying off
on account of sickness in his family.
Engineer Verge Hunt reported last
Tuesday and went to Havre for an
engine.
Jerry Cahill was down for a visit
Sunday and left Sunday night for
Whitefish as he is still or his inspec-
ton trip.
Engineer Fred Bradley made a trip
on No. 8 and 4 last week in place of
Mike Mcmahon while Mickey was
resting up.
Engineer George Hoval relieved
Julian Longtin on the Goat last Tues
day and Julian took back No. 8 and
4 on the west end.
Fireman Byron Hunt is laying off
for a few trips and is practicing with
his rifle as he expects to join the Gun
Club which is being organized.
Machinist Walter Bourne is laying
off for 60 days and expects to take
a trip to the exposition. Before he
left he took several pictures of the
round house gang here which he says
he will exhibit at the menagerie at
the fair.
Last Saturday the Federal Ash Pan
Inspector was here and complimented
the boiler makers on the condition of
ash pans and fire boxes of engines
running in and out of Glasgow. This
is due to the hard work of Boiler Max
ers Rohde and Moore at this point.
The night mar is not counted. John
Luwe is working nights as boiler max
er.
Art Kelly broke into the leagues
last Sunday, being signed up by the
Glasgow Regulars. Art has not got
his release from the Round House
team yet but Manager Hooking is
making a deal with Manager Thomp-
son which he expects to close soon.
We hear that the base ball season will
soon be over here, if Glasgow has to
pay what they promised Art.
The round house team played the
Glasgow Regulars on Sunday, being
chosen instead of the Courier on &C.
count of CLASS and were defeated
, 5 to 2. Gerald Kelly pitched for the
!, Round House and should have won the
game but for errors. Fink Fischl
again pitched for the Regulars and
was pounded as before but got fault
less support. Joe Hooking was in the
T field for the Regulars and played
! league ball. Some one told him that
John J. McGraw was in the grand
, stand. He played like he believed it,
Art Kelly was lent to the regulars to
l replace Hurry who had a bum fist.
Art played regular ball, strengthen
, ing the Regulars up considerably. Hal
r Fagan performed behind the bat for
the Round House and was there, play
ing an errorless game and batting
, .667.
Last Saturday the Courier and
Round House again played for the
2 championship of Glasgow and the fin
al score was IL to 10 in favor of the
Courier. Several of those present
were much disappointed at the out
come and asked Manager Thompson
what the reason was for the Round
House being defeated as they said
d anyone could see that the Nut Busters
had it all wei the ink singers. Man.
:, lager Thompson told them just what
the trouble was and they requested
that his reply be printed so that the
public might know what they knew
!: Just before the game Manager Peter
son interviewed Captain Hahn anC
asked that the Courier be allowed tt
: win this game as they had promised
several of their patrons to carry il
off. Mr.. Hahn would not agree a
first on account of a certain challenge
v received from the Courier which HI
v said looked more like a death warn
ing from a black hand outfit than
challenge from a decent, self-respect
y ing base ball team. Mr.. Peterson
was very much surprised and sal
that if any such challenge was sen
= it was done without his knowledge, S
. Nick agreed to allow the Courier tn
game. For this reason neither of on
star twirlers, "Kid" Benson or "Peer
less" Pierce appeared on the noun
for the round house. We wish t
state here that Peerless Beer wa
named after our star twirler, so 20