davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-10
Middletown Musings
BY "Al.-

Mlddleiown, 2; Galena, .. And Hans
Horsoy, Of the Chambersburg team, or
the Blue Ridge League, twlrled for the
Maryland nine.
Defeating one Of the stars Of the Blue
Ridge League was an easy matter.
Horsey formerly pitched for the Read
ing Trl-stato Club when Home Run
Baker played on that team.
Every one Of the local players took a
crack at the delivery OF tho former
star.
Carson Segelken, who has been IN a
batting slump for some time past,
bumped Hans FOR trio OF wallops.
Finn allowed only five hits 10 tho
all-star combination.
The "Slugglng SECS" arc still looking
FOR new fields TO conquer How about
a series Of games with the New Castle
team or with tho II. and n. nine Such
a series would be interesting.
II seems doubtful n the Elkton series
will ever be- finished Both OF these
mines arc pretty evenly matched and II
is a shame TO let such a series drop.
With such a battery as Finn anC
Segolkon. is 90 any wonder that th'
locals went through the 1917 season a
a wirlwlnd pace.
The locals may 60 40 Galena Satur
day for a return game. but final ar
/ ranFemonts have not been made. Las
Saturdays game may wind mp thl
1917 season.
Evening journal., 1917-10-10

line men are sent down to get the Sec
ondary defense, l think ten most efiec--
tive form is the diving Interference.
Under this same heading may be
treated the opening Of the line by tho
line men.
This is most important and really Is
the keynote 20 successful line-bucking
No back, however fast and powerful,
can penetrate O good line unless the
line first has been opened or partially
opened by the team mates.
The end should be well drilled In box
/ ing the opposing tackler and this can
best be accomplished by hooking tho
tackle Just about waisi-high with Tho
shoulders and carrying him either "a
/ the right or left, whichever tho plo,
calls for. In cases where the tackle.
play directly in front Of the end. tn
best method FOR the end IS 20 charg
/ his man hard and fast with the shoul
dcrs a little above the knees and coun
Evening journal., 1917-10-10

was awarded two'bases.
Harry Fletcher scored thss Irishman
with a pop-up and proceeded 20 steal
third and home. Robertson tripied IN
front Of the plate and came In on a
pass TO Holke. schupp battsd for Nc
Carly and cleaned up the bases with
BENSON. Demaree made the circuit on
a foul. Tesreau then refused 20 bat
again and, under ths rules, tfs side
was declared out.
The White SoK Game within seven
runs Of tying IN the fourth. Faber was
sent up In place OF Jackson and stole
FIRST, second and third. Pat Felsch
drove In the tally with line drive past
.OLoughlln. As the Chicagoans needed
only eight more runs, Gandll sacrificed,
kaun 90 Zimmerman. Benz batted for
Weaver and scored FeIscli with a high
fly 20 Demaree.
Joe Strikes Out without Hat.
In all the other innings, both, sides
were retired I'm order. Jackson came
up without his bat IN the sixth and
struck out
The day was ideal for baseball and a
record-breaklng crowd OF twenty-five
hundred saw the game. All the ten
last man was out.
When the Giants had made theii
= great rally in the first. the New Yorl
/ reporters rushed on the field and threw
their arms around Manager McGrav
{ He blushed painfully.
4 Tho game was covered" by pract
y cally the deans among baseball writer
II including Dean Macbeth, Of the Hami
d ton tOtnarlo) "Zeltung," and the La
z o. Henry. Dean Gantz was too busy
e the afternoon, filling royal flushes
r. occupy his seat in the press box.
b New York hopes 10 win again tomOl
(. row and tie up the series. McGraw an
. nounced tonight that he would com
I right back with Demaree. as the So
I look very weak against a left-handel
-lLouls Comiskey. son Of the White So
o owner. will pitch for Chicago.
Evening journal., 1917-10-10
GI.EE CIIIn nRGANIZEn.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. oct f0-Tho Glce Club OF
the Womens College has been rcor-
ganizod with Miss Silvia Bachrach as
leader and the following members.
First sopranos - Kathryn stevens.
Anna T.. Knowles. Laura Rodney, Helen
Fisher and Cardolle Williams.
Second sopranOs-Calysia Feehney,
Anna Nansant. Mary Evans and Kath-
ryn McGraN.
First allos-Olga Seifert, Agnes Fow-
Ter and Margaret Groves.
Second altos-Carolyn Ray Anna p
Beckett. Margaret Layton and Esther
| nodson
Evening journal., 1917-10-10
MEDICAL sOCIETY ELECTION.
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MInnLETOWN. Del Oct. ln-Th

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NuDDLETOWN. Del, oct. iO.-The
one hundred and twcnty-eighth annual
session Of the Delaware State Medical
Society was held at the Century Club
on North Broad street yesterday, with
a preliminary meeting at the house OF
Or. Dorsey w. Lewis. on Monday even
ing. The Delaware Society Is the sec
ond oldest in the United States, New
Jersey being The oldest one. Onlcers
were elected as follows:
President, Or. G. w. X. Forrest VIII
mngton.
First vlce-president, Or. Roland G,
Paynter, Of Georgetown.
Second vlcc-prcsident, Or. James Mar
tin, OF Harrington.
Secretary. Or. w o. La Motto, Of
Wilmington.
Treasurer. DR.. S. C. Rumford. VIII
mingtOn.
Evening journal., 1917-10-10
Dean Smith Heads
athletic council
Coach Baumgartner Elected
General Manager at Meet
ing Last Night
MAY SCRIMMAGE WITH
WILMINGTON HIGH
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.


NEWARK, Del, Oct. 10
At the annual meeting of the Della
ware College Athletic Council last
night officers were elected as fol-
lows: Dam p. Laurence Smith,
president; Professor George L. Dut-
ton, vce-president; DR.. Walter II.
steel, treasurer; Knowles r. Bowen,
secretary, and Coach Baumgartner,
general manager. The other members
of the council are Norris n. Wright,
representing the alumni. and J. G..
Craig and r. F. McCardell, represent
ing the student body.
The following were awarded their
ID" for baseball: Pierson. Selby,
Ferguson. Clancy, McCardell Stewart,
Carter. H. Horsey. d. Horsey and
Madden. DAILY. Ritz, Chillas and Mar
vel were AWARDED the Del
The following on recommendation
OF former Track Coach c.. T. Keyes
were awarded their I'D" for tnck
work: Steele. Marshall. Fitzpatrick
Craig. Loose, Mcdonnell Alexander
and Crockett. In recognition OF them
scoring points in the Middle States
meet Coach Keyes recommended that
Cats and Marston also be awarded
the o." but action was deferred by
the council.
The following men established new
records during the track season for
which they will be awarded gold
medals) as follows:
Crockett low hurdles, 26 20, In
Middle States meet.
II. Alexander, broad jump, p feet
10 inches. I'm DreXel meet.
Loose. discus. 107 feet 6 II inches
IN Swarthmore meet
Mcdonnell. pole vault. IL feet 3
inches in inter-class meet.
The election of David Crockett cnp-
lain of next years track team was
approved by the council
At the suggestion OF Coach Baum
gartner the council gave fits authority
FOR mid-week scrimmages with the
Wilmington High School team, II ar
rangements can be made. II IS likely
that the band will accompany tn
team TO Haverford on Saturday whei
Delaware and Haverford meet II
football.
Evening journal., 1917-10-10
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
OUR HOTEL PRIMER.
The Bell Hop.

The Bell Hop.
Here is the bell hop during tho
travelling bag dive. You've carried
them all the way from the depot and
still feel pretty healthy but as soon
as you get in the door he bounces on
them. GETS "a strangla hold and
marches trlumphantly, % feet up to
the desk. He waits for the key, takes
you up 10 your room. opens the door
turns on all the lights. opens the win
dows, starts the water going and
docs everything else but take
couple hours sleep for you. Then
he waits at the door with an is
there anything else sir?" and tho
"anything else" means. you loosen NJ
Evening journal., 1917-10-10

throws his body
horizontally across
the lower part OF his
opponents body. II
Is very important
that football players
should thoroughly
master both forms.
Shoulder Interior
enoe Is most effec-
lively used by the
backs IN backing on
defensive ends and
In cases where the
men are running too
fast 90 permit OF
the diving interior
ference. In all casel
where the ends and
Evening journal., 1917-10-10

with fattened fraction OF case
no1e. Then that's the last you see
OF him until you come in the hotel
again. Bell hops are a stingy lot.
We've never seen one yet that would
give you a pass on his railroad. A
few years ago when you had a dime
you Immediately thought of a bell
hop, but today the movies have beat
him to II. Now if you give him a
dime he waits for the rest Of the
change
Evening journal., 1917-10-10
wILMNerOY sTTEI MAY rARADE

The Wilmington Steel Athletic A.
ISOLATION viii meet In the club quar-
ters tonight To discuss the question
OF taking part IN the "Dress-up Week
parade tomorrow night. Leo Harkins
manager or the oompany's ball team
IS anxious 10 have tho boys turn ou'
and hope for a big meoting OF th'
association.
Evening journal., 1917-10-10
PATSY CLINE IN LINE.

NEW YORK. Oct iO.-Irlsh Patsy
Cline today is held by fight fans TO be
the logical contender for Lightweight
Champion Benny Leonard's crown.
Cline pasted Johnny Dundee all over
the ring In "A ten-round scrap last
night winning every round but one,
which was even.
Evening journal., 1917-10-10
ATI-sTARs CHAJIFNCF

The Newark An-Slars issue a ohal-
lcnge 90 any football team 10 the State.
They prefer 90 meet Brownson. Chcs-
rock. Z. n. H.. or La Sale. Send chal-
lengcs 90 A. b. Kilmon, Ucwark, Del,
Evening journal., 1917-10-10
DOVER p. 0. CHANGE.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, DELI oct. founder a rul-
ing Of the posto0lco department, the
Dover post0illcc Is to be a central ac-
counting office, through which all
smaller Offices known as district Offices
will report for supplies and returns
Of stamps, postal cards, etc. This will
necessarily increase the clerical force
of the Dover Office.
Evening journal., 1917-10-10
Standing Of Teams.

Want Ads will bring many oppor-
tunties for metal workers. domesiics
and housekeepers during the coming
week.
Evening journal., 1917-10-10
Rv GnMnIR nnRIE.

By GILMOUR DOBlE.
There are two kinda Of interference;
in one the shoulder is used. in the
other the man
Evening journal., 1917-10-10

An urgent message from the firing
llne-"Buy Government Bonds
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-10-12
Red Cross Work Room.

Our Monticello Chapter has been do
ing excellent work for the past three
weeks. We have shipped, by express,
to the St. Louis Branch, Red Cross
Supply Service, st. Louis, Mo-, AZ Pa
jamas, SO Bed Shirts, Shoulder Wraps
or Nightingales, II prs. of Bed Shoes, 3
Convalescent Robes, and two Comfort
Kits. Also check to cover cost of me-
cessaries for the Comfort Kits, and
other 'articles-such as Pencils and
Pads, Safety Razors, Soap, cans of
Soup, etc.,-our share for the initial
stock to be sent to our own Canton
ment. We have on hand number of
garments cut, ready for sewing, Others
already commenced, about doz. com
pleted, and material for many more
we are anxiously awaiting arrival of
our first shipment of wool, when we
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-10-12
AN ORDINANCE

To amend Section one Of an Ordinance entl-
tied TO Regul ite Bill Posting in the city of
Monticello" passed Iune 5th 1914, gran ing
the payment OF II ense by the quarter of
tnree months and for other purposes.
Be 1t Ordained and Enacted By the Council
OF the City of VI 5nticello. Arkansas:
Section l. That Sec ION One of an Ordinance
passed Jun 5tn 1914, entitled IAN Ordinance
to regulate Bill Posting in the city of Month
cello" be and the sane IA hereoy amended so
as to read as follows, to wit:
Section /. Hereafter IT shall be unlawful for
any person, fl m or corporation to tack, paste
or post any bill, card or other advertising mat
ter upon the premises or property OF other PEE :
pie within the City Of Monticello. unless such
person. rm or corporation shall have first Sc
cured from the City Recorder II license there
for, TO be known rs a Btil Posting license Tor
which license the applicant shall pay into the
City Treasury the sum OF Twenty Five Dollars
per annum License snail not be issued fol
80 than one year, pay able III advance
Section :. A o .iiutnces and parts of ordi
nances in conflict with this ordinance are here
by repealed, and this ordinance shall take Ell
feet and be in force from and af er its passag,
and publication.
Passed Oct. 5.h, 1917. McCLoY,
Att At: Mayor.
W. H. HARDY Re corder.
TPnbI shed In VI ,atiae n an Oct. H. 49,.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-10-12

Mr.. Walter Lambert made business trip to
Little Rock last Friday.
Mr.. NJ. c. Binns, of Ladelle, returned last
Friday from visit to relatives at Pine Bluff.
Messrs. H + Bailey and j. L. Allen attended
the Helena Fair last week.
Let me buy you home, pay
back monthly.-A. 7. Wells.
Mr. B. E. Jordan carried a car load of cattle
to st Louis last week.
Mrs Paul Sikee of Busbee, Arizona, is visit
ing her brother, Mr.. A. Sullivan, in this city
Messrs. Roy Binns and Joe Sanderlin, of
Camp Pike visited relatives here last Sunday.
Mr.. Curtis Meade. of Pine Bluff, visited
friends in this city last Sunday.
Miss Louie Hall has returned from visit to
relatives at Pine Bluff and Fordyce
Mrs. R. F. Wells has returned from visit to
relatives at Little Rock.
Mrs ]. Pewitt returned last Sunday night
from three months visit to relatives in Tenn.
MIS-. r. ". hOuCieSoi 'iS'S>N -
| Blissville last week,
Mr.. Rollie Wells returned last Sunday night
from a business trip to Mo.
Mr.. B. H. Boyd, of Co. 1, LIST Ark, visited
relatives here this week.
See A. T. WELLS about long
time farm loans. advt
Mrs. T. H. Caldwell, of Pine Bluff, is visiting
relatives in this city
Mr. H. Bledsoe OF Piggott, Ark is here on
visit to his daughter Mrs NJ. o. Anderson.
BoRN-To Mr. and Mrs. lice Chatham, of
Route |, on Oct. 9th-a boy.
Mr.. B. Lawson, of War; en-, passed through
this city last Wednesday en- route home from
a visit to Phillips county.
Mrs Edna Colley left last Sunday morning
| for Helena to Join her husband, who has been
working in that city for sometime.
Miss Annie Joe Guise, who is teaching mus
ic in this section, spent Sunday last with rela-
| tives at Hamburg.
| Mr.. w. R. Pope. who is doing gin-repair
with his family here this week.
We pay cash for all kinds OF
Country Produce.-Hale Robin
son & %.
Mrs. il Barrow and little daughter, Vir'
sinia, Of McGehee, visited relatives here TINS
| week.
Messrs. NJ. s. Collins and J. s. Norman, Of
Collins. were business visitors here last Tues
day.
Rev. R A. McClintock. of Sheriff., Ark. il
visiting his daughter. Mrs. s. e. Num-, in THU
city.
Rev. T. O. Owen, Pastor of the NJ. e. Church
of this city. is conducting meeting at Ham
burg this week
Mrs Annie Mai Caldwell and little daughte
of McGehee, visited friends here the first o
this week.
Mr. R t. wells has returned from sedalia
Mo. where he purchased a carload OF mare
and mules.
Going to the Fair? Buy your
New suit at the-Model Shoe
Store.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-10-12
City Marshal X signs.

Mr.. J. f King has rendered his res
ignation as City Marshal, to become
effective next VI ,nltv, the 18Th inst,
aud Mayor V. b. McCloy isforms us
that Mr.. Kings resignation has been
accepted by the City Council and that
he has appointed Mr.. J. ID. Ratterree
the present n ght Marshal, as his sue
cessor. Who will succeed Mr.. Ratter
rec as night nun has not yet been de
termined. Mr.. King has served al
Marshal for the past seven or eign
years and has made a trusty and ELI
cient officer. Just what his reason
are for resigning we are not infoI med.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-10-12

Poultry, Eggs, But
ter, Hides Il DOL.
Each days highest
& Jean,
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-10-12

Local aqdPersonal:


r. W Baxter, Esq, of Warren was here las
Tuesday.
Mrs. Alb Biggs OF wilmar, spent last Tues
day with relatives in this city.
little Rock
Rev. J. B. Luck, of Warren, was visitor to
our city the first of this week.
Mrs A. L. Wells and Miss Beatrice McCul-
Tough were Little Rock visitors this week
Mr.. c. F. Henry made business trip to
Morrell last Tuesday.
Mr.. F. Priest and family visited friends at
Warren this week.
Miss Scottie Hughes has returned from WIS.,
1t to relatives in Jefferson county.
D. A. Bradham, ESQ., of Warren, was pro-
fessional visitor to our city last Tuesday.
Ladies' two tone Novelty Shoes
at-Model Shoe Store.
Mr.. D. NJ. Hardy, of Lacy, made a business
trip to Winchester last Tuesday.
Mrs. Hannah Hyatt Gardner, Of Stockdale
Texas, is visiting relatives in this city.
R. W. Wilson, ESQ.,, made professional visit
to Little Rock last Tuesday.
Mr.. W. H. Finn has returned from two
weeks visit to San Angelo, Tex.
Mr.. D. A. Trsmmell was a visitor to Der
mott last Saturday.
Mr. M. Coburn was business visitor to Der
mott last Saturday.
Mr.. Tom Terry, of Dermott, spent last Sun
day with his family near this city.
Mr.. j. NJ. Mitchell and son, Carl visited rela'
tives at Helena this week.
Mr.. w. w. Arnold was business visitor to
Helena this week.
Mr.. Jessie Berry left last Sunday for Camp
Pike, to do carpenter work.
Just come in at look at our new
Hats for Men, Model Shoe Store
Mbchas. Curl, wife and baby, of Helena
visited relatives here last week.
Mr.. Henry Caster, of Dermott "a sited rela
tives here last Sunday.
Mr.. Tlllar Harper spent Sunday last with hi
sister, Mrs Ruby McFadden, at Dermott.
Mr.. Charlie Billiard, of Clay county, Miss.
visited relatives at Ladelle this week.
Mr. K. Il. Vance Bordeaux, of Little Rock
visited relatives here last week.
Mr. M. L. Yount and Wife, of Lonoke, visit
ed relatives here last week
MI " b. McCloy and wife visited Pine Blui
last Friday.
Mr.. j. G. Haisty. of McGehee, visited rela
tives here last Saturday,
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-10-12
STRAY d,

From my place one mile North
of Monticello, aboutSept the 1st,
one dark brow Jersey heifer,
bout year and half old,
smutty around the eyes, black
switch on tail
Any information leading to her
recovery will be thankfully re-
ceived and literally rewarded.
Will Matthews,
Monticello, Ark.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-10-12
WILL BE IN MONTICELLO
WEDNESDAY,.
oath.

will begin knitting IN EARNEST.
Knitting needles and knitting direc-
tions, have been received. Our Work
Room viii be closed until after the
air-opening again Monday after
noon, 22nd inst. Let every patriotic
woman be ready to lend a helping hand
with the sewing and knitting.
Director of Work Room.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-10-12
No. SiX-Sixty-SiX

Thia is Inscription prepared especially
for MALAYSIA or CHiItS & FEVER:
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then az q tonic the Fever will not
return. Il acts on the liver better than
Colonel cad does not eripe o. sicken. Use
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-08
NEW YORK.
PHILADELPHIA.

Totals. 20 42417
'Batted for Lavender in eighth
Philadelphia 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--1
New York.....O 0 0 2 0 0 80
Two-base hit Kauff. Three-bass hit:
Burns Double plays: Bancroft to Luderus
Stock to Niehoff to Luderus. Bases on
balls: OFF Tesreau. /; off Lavender, l..
Hits: Off Lavender. 5 in seven innings
Struck out: BY Tesreau, Q; by Lavender,
3. Umpires: Byron and ouigley.
Pirates Lose to Cubs.
Chicago, Ill. May 7--Chicago defeated
Pittsburgh, to l. today The locals punched
hits behind Grimes wildness and took a
lead in the second inning, which the visitors
could not overcome. Score:
RH.E.
Pittsburgh ......o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1t 3 /
Chicago ........0 0 0 0 0 - 0
Batteries: Pittsburgh. Grimes. Cooper and
Fischer; Chicago, Seatol and Elliott.
Rudolph Holds Robins.
Boston, Mass, May Rudolph held
Brooklyn to five hits today. Boston win
ming, to o. In the fifth Myers. Brooklyn
center fielder, trying to catch Konetohy's
double, fell heavily and broke his right
shoulder. He will be out of the game at
least a month. Evers managed the club in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-08
OMAHA HAS FIELD
DAY WITH J0SIES
Rourkes Knock Cover Off Ball
and Run Wild on Bases for
One. Sided Score.
THREE HITS OFF CURRIE

Colonel Murphy Currie from North
Carolina subdued the Drummers with
one run and three scattered blows
yesterday afternoon and Pa Rourke's
de luxe .twenty-four cylinder machine
breezed home with II to | victory
in long and listless pastime which
was cut short at the elimination of
the seventh stanza on account of
darkness.
Colonel Currie hurled his first
league game for the Rourkes in
Omaha yesterday and it was a very
suspicious debut. The colonel was, as
wild as the proverbial March hare ex-
cept in the pinches. Then he threw
some nifty ball Of the three hits
made by the Josies one was very
cratchy and the enemy's single tally
was the result of a passed ball. The
colonel whitfield eight men in the sew
en- stanzas.
Young Mr.. Hovlik, who throws a
smoke ball, started the hurting for ST.
Joseph, but he made very disorder
ly retreat after the fourth round
Thomas, a, southpaw youth, succeeded
Hovlik and was battered even harder.
Both Hovliksand Thomas were wild,
too.
Escapes First Round.
Hovlik escaped the first round. but
in the second the Rourke artillery
found the range and from then on it
was all off with Hollands men. Brad
ley opened the second with double.
After Brottem famed, Irelan walked
and Brokaw singled to center. Brad
ley was cut down at the plate trying
to score on the hit. Hovlik got ex-
cited and walked Currie, filling the
bases. Joe Burg delivered a safety to
left and Irelan and Brokaw scooted
home. i
Shag Thompson started the third
with single and swiped second. He
went to third on a passed ball, while
Bradley was drawing a pass. Shag
and Bill negotiated a double steal,
Thompson scoring. Bradley counted
on Brottem's single to left.
Krug's single, Thompson's force
out, his steal OF second, an error by
Fusner and Earl Smiths single Melted
one in the fourth and ended the ca
reer of Mr.. Hovlik.
The Rourkes greeted Thomas in the
FIFTH by nicking him for three tallies.
Brottem went out, but Irelan walked,
Brokaw also went out and Curfie
walked. Burg delivered a hit which
counted Irelan and SEM Currie to
third. Marty Krug cracked double
to right, scoring Currie and Burg.
Smiths single, a folders choice, a
walk and Irelan's sacrifice fly gave
Omaha one more in the sixth
Seventh Is Field Day.
The seventh was another field day
for Krug's men. Krug singled and
Thompson sacrificed and was safe on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-08
Notes of the Game

Both Irelan and Currie walked three
times.
Burg and Krug were the sluggers with
three safe hits each. Smith and Brokaw col
lected two.
A big crowd of the fair fans were out to
watch the contest. Few of them were on
hand for finish,
When the game finally halted 1t was
SO dark the scorers could hardly see the
hierogypchics in their scorebooks
To show the brand Of ball Currie hurled
not one of the Rourkes outfielders had a sin
gle putout Only two balls were hit out Of
the field and they were both hits.
Shag Thompson got In his daily stelon
base yesterday In fact he got 1t in three
times. One was steal of home. Earl
Smith swiped bag and Bradley COPIED
two.
The Rourkes pulled mental miscue In
the opener. Shay was on first Haley hunted
to Burg, who tried to catch Shay at second.
He had plenty Of time, but neither Krug
nor Irelan was within twenty feet of the
bag, both men being safe as a result.