davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
Trims Local Athletes; Dover Wins Ball Title
Elkton Team Preparing for Series
With AN-Star Eastern Shore Line Up

Piedmont League, and was later sold
10 Laurel, will have q chance 10 show
his friends whether his backstop work
improved or not. Cam has one OF
the finest throwing arms In base
ball, according to Bill MCGOWAN. but
has not acquired the act OF getting
the bali away as yet
UngIab, the Cris6eld star, will hold
down an outfjeld job. Unglab 10 fast
and looked on as a conner for higher
company. He was rated the second
best fly chaser in the Eastern Shore
League.
"Ducky" Davis. who played with
Jack Dunn's Baltimore Orioles for two
years, and managed the Pocomoke club
viii divide the catching honors with
Cam. Davis also played in the Junior
worlds series with Baltimore last year
| at Louisville.
Robinson OF Cambridge. another
| hard hitter and Andrews. OF Parksley
will take care Of the center and right
field gardens.
For pitchers Manager Dolan has Sc.
lected Schertzer. VINO turned In Is
victories for Cambridge. and Ira
Plank, brother OF the famous Eddie
The younger Plank has been pitching
In the South Atlantic League and tn,
Blue Ridge League the past fv,
years and like mis- brother, is a south
paw.
Gordy, the Pocomoke fast bal
artist, VINO was with Newark Inter
nationals, for two seasons, complete
the pitching staff. Managers Dolsi
and Diebert could not agree on
guarantee so It was decided 70 pia,
the series on a percentage basis, 6
per cent of the gate receipts TO tn
winner and 40 per cent to the loser.
SO intense is the interest alread
that both clubs agreed to secure IN
: services OF "'Brl" MCGOWAN, to OF
/ hciate. and II possible, his brothei
Jack MCGOWAN.
/ Manager Deibert OF the Elkton tear
] viii use mis- regular lineup for IN
first game. In case Of necessity /
will call upon Hawk" Hayes, OF S
r Thomas team to help him out. TT
r lineup as it stands includes Russo
e Smith and COyle, who did excellei
S team work, this year; Potts, the sti
= hitter OF the Susquehanna LeaglI
and Shanner, a Wilmington pitche
o who won Is games this season ar
e lost but three
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
TRENTON TRACKMEN
VANQU|SH LOCALS
Baynard Field in Site Of Meet
Staged Under Direction OF
James T. Godfrey.

Representatives OF Trenton carried
OF the honors Saturday afternoon in
the first inter-city track and field meet
held on Baynard Field under the aus
plces OF the Wilmington Community
Service. The meet was directed by
James +. Godfrey. A large crowd at
tended the meet including the donor
Of the field Samuel H. Baynard.
The meet was holly contested
throughout and although the Treu-
ton men won by So 10 4G score. they
had no easy win. Their team was
composed of many college stars chiefly
from Princeton and Rutgers. With the
exception of the mile run the other
events were won by scant inches.
Fouracre in the mile ran a spectacu-
lar race and literally walked away
with It with 80 yard lead.
Slnclalre won the shotput by put
of 40 feet ga inches. He made n put
| of 81 feet c inches, but stepped over
| the line
Tho thrills Of the day were the fin
| ish OF the 440-yard dash and the mile
relay. G. FoWacre finished second in
The 44O. Huddy beating him TO the tape
| by n nose.
| The relay alone was worth the jour
ney to the field. G. Fouracre started
] with n 12-yard start over Hubby. hut
| Hubby ran one of the best quarters
seen here in a long time and won on
the last stride.
The meet was run Off without q
hitch and the best Of feeling existed on
the field, which was followed az the
banquet. The Trenton boys were much
pleased with Baynard Stadium and
the reception received.
Results
10O-yard da sh-Tirst. Bechtel r.
second Steel, w: third. Donlon, r
Time .102s.
220-yard dash--First, Donlon. r
second. Bechtel, r.; third. Steel. w
Time "a seconds.
44o-yard dash--F1rst. IIuddy. r.
second c. Fouracre. W; third
Minker. w. Time, SOS.
SS0-yard run--tirst. Y. Fouracre
w: second. Fink, T.; third, Ballard
T. Time, 21O2s,
One mile-First. X. Fouracre, W
second. Fawcett, T.; third. MultOp. 7
Time 5.06ts.
Mile relay-F'irst, Trenton: Fink
: Ballard. Clarke. Huddy. Time BATE.
Running high--First. Haskell. II.
second. Il. France. w: third. c. Four
acre, w. Height feet inches.
Running broad-FYrst. BlakesleJ
T.; second. Garvine. w; third, {
Fouracre. w. Distance 20 feet incl
12-fb. shot-First, Sinclaire. T.: sec
ond. Bechtel. T.; third. Hammann, "
Distance 40 feet Si4 inches
Javelin-Efnst. Humphreys. w; sec
end. Loose. w: third Waldron, 7
Distance 1871 feet ~ inches.
Discus-First, Loose. W.; secon,
| Sinclaire. T.. third. Bechtel. 4. Dis
lance 105 feet 9 inches.
Pole vault-First, Buckalew. w
r second, Bechtel. T.; third, Ayars, v
Height feet.
Point score: Trenton, 5s; wilmins
ton, as.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
VISITORS At BLUE
/ AND GOLD GRID CAMP
Alumni Stars Greet Candidates
in Training at Rcd
Point, Md.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Red Point, Md, Sept. 1f.-Universiiy
of Delawars football squad spent a
quiet day in camp yesterday. There
was some light work, but = being
Sunday, Coach McAyoy let the men 90
much az they pleased. moot OF me
day. IL is expected that intensive
training VII be started today.
There were number Of visitors at
camp yesterday. including several
alumni stars OF former days Ernie
Wilson, one OF the best tackles who
ever wore the Blue and Gold, and
"BiH" Schiller, an, end Of about ten
years ago, were among the visitors
and they assisted Coach McAvoy in a
workout OF the candidates. These 10
will be among the alumni who Will
also visit Newark occasionally when
| the squad returns to Frazer Field 70
assist in the preliminary training
| Two more candidates cane into
camp yesterday. They were Magaw
who played end two years ago, and
WcKeivie. tackle on last years eiev-
en- Schaeffer, Elliott and Bambergsr
are expected 10 arrive in camp tOday
or tomorrow with several others.
The work TO date has all been Light.
such as passing the bali, interceptlnx
forward passes. carrying the ball
through the line, etc. Coach McAvoy
is determined that every man should
get thorough drilling in the funda-
mentals Of the game and shall 10 in
good physical shape before the hard
work is started.
The men in camp last night we've:
Coach McAvoy, Manager Murphy
Captain Williams, Akin. steel Donald
son, Magaw, Price. McKeivie, Col.
. Boyce, Lynch, Lowell, Krserner, Hast.
ings and Weggenmann.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
HOPE LODGE ENTERrAINS
PHILADELPHIA GUESTS

Hope Lodge, I. o. o. r., entertained
about so members of COaQuanock
Lodge No. ass OF Philadelphia Satur-
day afternoon and evening. The vlsi-
tors came by motor. and, after being
given luncheon. swere taken 10 Rock
ford Park, where teams OF both lodges
played a baseball game. The Phil
adelphia team defeated the locals by A
score of IL TO /, and were awarded the
loving cup which was donated last
year by Hope Lodge.
After the ball game and outing A
banquet was held in odd Fellows Hall.
The food was prepared by the mem
bers of Naomi Lodge. Daughters az
Rebekah. Harry S. Corrigan wa.
chairman of the general committee IN
charge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
MARTlNSBURG TAKES
THIRD STRAIGHT GAME
Parkslsy, Eastsrn Shore Cham
pions, Now Working Under
Great Disadvantage.

Salisbury. Nd, sept. u.--Martins-
burg, pennant winner OF the Hue
Ridge League. scored their third sue
Sessive triumph Saturday over Parks
ley, champions OF the Eastern Shore
League. The struggle was hard fought
With tho West Virginians breaking u
! TO tie In the eleventh inning with
a squeeze play. The teams play next
at MartiusburG today for the fvc-
state championship. Gordy Park. the
home Of the White Clouds. WAS taxed
with crowd from all over the Dol
msrvia Peninsula that swarmed along
the base lines.
Johnny Clayton. Manager Whalen's
choice. twtrlcd masterfully allowing
but six hits and tanning nine OPP
ponents. The "Spuds" lost because
they failed To realize opportunities on
the paths. Fisher. heavy sluEEer OF
the shore League. failed TO get a hit.
Newell neided sensationally. Parks
ley Tailed when Janowski and Whalen
worked a double steal. the former
scoring. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11

Neither Cobb Sisler will hit tho ball hard as
Hornsby but when II comes to the matter OF making
base hits. both. through past seasons. shown a
slightly better margin. Cobb 10 the greatest base hit
maker that lived. Sisler isn't behind
Just how National and American League pitchers
compare There is difference. but IL the advan
either 1t belongs National League
For that neither strong in pitch
ing.
There have never before been many collapses
n 1922 has shown. Clubs have been bucknE up and
taking the big dive nearly all through sudden
break down among their boxmen. This has accounted
in the main for OF the shifts that
occurredfor winning followed by long
losing stresks.
Any club that could get good pitching for con-
secutive days had until the defamation took
place with right and left cracking nfer the manner
OF barrel OF pottery pushed down a cellar stair
The Old Grad.
You hear. now and then. long array charges
preferred against the Old various football evil.
and for the spirit Of trying TO win at all cost.
There have undoubtedly been offenders along thi,
line. but they are deep in the minority
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
CRIQUI DEFEATS WINS.

Paris. Sept, 11.-Eugene Criaui.
featherweight champion pugilist oc
Europe. retained his title by knock
ing out Arthur Wyns, Of Belgium. in
the sixth round OF a twenty-round
bout here Saturday night.
This was the second knockout CrlQui
scored against Wyns. the first coming
in the twelfth round OF a sensational
bout here on July Z last. Il was after
this first knockout of Wyns that CIRCUIT
was proclaimed featherweight cham
pion of Europe by the committee Of
the International Boxing Union.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
DOVER CAPTURES
!. LAUREL BALL SERIES
Capital City Representatives
Have Great Time as Eastern
Shore Nine Loses.
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Dover. Sept. l1.-Dover won the
State championship series from Iau-
rel Saturday. when Schimenant hit a
home run in the tenth inning and won
the game for Dover. 5 TO 4.
Prior TO Saturdays contest each
team had won two games in series
OF i've. With the score even, Schim-
enant was the first man UP in the
tenth and he connected with the FIRST
pitched ball and sent II over the fence
in deep centre field. Some wild scenes
followed the clout and the big player
was carried around the field on the
shoulders Of the Dover players and
fans. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
49,.
ST. THOMAS
Sylvester High at Bellevue.

G. |. Sylvester was high man in the
Class "A" shoot staged at the Belle
vue traps on Saturday, breaking 4s
birds out of so. A number of the shoot
ers who have participated in these
matches for the a. Felix du Pom
trophy are attending the Grand Ameri.
can Handicap in Atlantic City, n. j
The next shoot will be held the las
Saturday OF the month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
BRACk-EX DEFEAT EBENEZER;
CEDARS TRIM NEWARK

TRY" Whiteman. Seventh Wards
pitching ace, toed the mound for
Ebenezer Saturday in an endeavor to
stop Brack-Exs winning streak. He
was touched for seven hits and six
runs during his six innings stay on
the mound. The score:
ER ACK-EX
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
BAYNARD GIRLS STOP
WESTINGHOUSE TEAM

The Bsynard Girls team of Will
mington won an exciting game from
the Westinghouse Girls nine Satur-
day, 81 10 10. The contest was play
ed with the regulation American
League baseball and considering that
the local team played at Essington,
Pa, the grounds of their opponents
the Wilmington girls acquitted them
selves in a creditsble manner. The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11

Syracuse. n. T., Sept. 1l.--Petsr
Manning. l-sTA, worlds champion
trotter. will be sent 70 lower the rec
ord In an exhibition mile today in con-
rsciion with the opening OF the Grand
Circuit races at the New York State
Pair. There are three events on the
uay.- Grand Circuit programme. 2.0s
trot 81 .ooo: 2.iS trot. 1000. and 2.0s
pace 81 ,ooo. the Empire State So
Gao ysks FOR s.t2 class trotters will be
reed Tuesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Magistrate Giucl1man SATURDAY
afternoon issued two marriage
licenses one to Clarence William Lutz.
aged 27 Years, son OF Fire Chief and
Mrs William J. Lutz. OF 407 Jefferson
street to marry Miss Mary Eleanor
GUM, aged 22 years. Of l1l6 West
Fifth street, and the other 70 Paul NJ.
Roberts, aged 81 years. OF E,llSton, Md.
10 marry Miss Anna Camperson. aged
20 years, OF Bellefonte.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
al ............. II IL
FIVE POINTS
ST. THOMAS DROPS ONE
TO FAST ENORYvILLE NINE

-. THOMAS. after defeating Cam
bridge al Harlan Field Saturday
Afternoon. Travelled TO Emoryv1lle yes
'erday afternoon. where they lost TO
the homo club, 10 20 . in a one-sided
game.
Eddie" Boyle. who starred in Sat-
urday's tilt against Cambridge. fea-
tured the work Of the St. Thomas
team again yesterday.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
Cashell aud Hashney Tie.

Cashell and Hashney turned in a
score OF SO in an impromptu match at
the range of the Diamond State Rife
and Pistol Club on Saturday. No regu-
lar matches were scheduled. \ match
will probably be scheduled with the
Delaware National Guard team in
October.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
ST. THOMAS WINS
OVER CAMBRIDGE NINE

After trailing the Cambridge team
Of the Eastern Shore League for
seven innings the st. Thomas club of
this city, staged a rally in the eighth
stanza that netted four runs and al
lowed them TO annex an exciting
battle, 5 TO 4.
The same teams will hook up in a
twilight tilt at Harlan Field this
evening at $50. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
EASTLAKE DEFEATS
SOUTH SIDE SNAPPERS

Eastlake defeated the South Side
Snappers in a Junior City League
game Saturday, 3 to 2. The contest
was the finish OF a game of July IS
which the Board of Arbitration de-
cided should be played over from the
beginning of the second with two on
bases, 1.-TWO out, three and two on
Coyle who was up at the time. Cow
gill helped win his own game in the
ninth when he doubled and scored on
Doughertys double. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11

Are National League pitchers better" writes NJ l..
F.. does 1T happen that sisler Cobb
hers than Hornsby the of the National
batsmen? Both Sisler and Cobb have been above
around 400 all year while Hornsby lowering
between .375 and 800.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
NEW CASTLE BEATS NEWARK.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark, Sept. lon Saturday
afternoon, in game featured by
hard hitting on the part OF the New
Castle aggregation Of the New Castle
County League series. the latter de-
fested the Newark team in a ninth
inning rally by the score OF 20 3.
The Srora-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11

To Maurice McLoughln.
An. Mac. II you come back
To deal out thrills at Forest Hills again.
II We could
That wonderous smile. that reddish pile of mane
oh, boy, the boundlsss Joy
On each rapt face when you would ace your serve,
The fash with which you'd dash
To take the nst-who forget your nerve2
Heart throbs each time tho obs
or player rash would meet your smash and slam
One leap. old mem'ries creep
Once more l hear that thud Of spherc-Oh Damn!
]. PHILIP STACK.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
LAUREL,

Home run-Schlmcnant TwO-baSe hit
--Hoch. Sacrifice hit--Slaughter. Dou-
bic playx-Doremus to Nye TO Slaughter :;
Hardesty to Lloyd. Struck out-By
Nerecker, ] by Willeys, 4 by Early
Willeys, / off Early. 2. Passed balls
Soch. Umpire-Derby.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11

OTHER SCORES.
~ 2. h. Q.
Havre de Grace. 0001o0O0O-t
Elk Mills - OO00O1 q .
Sallee and Lyons; Allen and Spence.
Perryyille 000011101-14I3
Bel Air -. 0oo00030O-3
Miller and Gillespie; Hoey, Cole and
c r. h. e.
Rising Sun ...... 1003Os0o-6io 4
Aberdeen ........ 0406312 0-f6f4
Connolly and Rial; Hamler and RAY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
SCORE BY INNTNGs.

New Castle A. A.. 0 o o 0 o IS
Newark -.........- 0 : O--6
G-.rLleu lIhsE.Ne" C@st.ei NeNarh.
hart. Smith, Harrigan. Mercer. Three
base hits-John Gallagher, w. Kern.
Sacrifice hit-Jackson. Bases on balls
of Smith, 6 : off Gallagher. on
Watkins. 2 off Ramsey. l. Struck out
BY Smith, 5 by Gallagher. by
Watkins. 4 Stolen bsse-Miiler.. Pass
ed baiI-Nutter. Double plays-W.
Kern to !. Gallagher: Challenger 10
Jackson 70 Tasker Left on bases
New Castle. 8 Newark. II. Umpire
Russell Time hrs. Is minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
PLU MINERS ALL-STARS
DEFEAT FAIRCIEW NINE

The series between Plummer's ALI
Stars and Fairview A. c. for the sea-
son remains just the same, all wins
for the Stars, they taking a Is TO 2
victory in the fourth and last game
Saturday. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
HORSE NOTES.

Sunfiower. champion saddle and
harness horse. owned by the Grocer
Farm, Upland, made big nit at the
Delaware State Fair when shown on
the track in front OF a lead pony by
Trainer Duncan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
BASEBALL
CALENDAR FOR WEEK
TONIGHT.

ST. Thomas VS.. Cambridge.
Harlan Field, $50 D. m.
Brandywine VS.. Goodman.
Twenty ninth and Market, p. m.
TUESDAY.
st. Paul's VS.. Mt. Washington.
Baltimore, Twenty-ninth and
Market streets $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
SATURDAYS SCORES.
GAMES TODAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
DELAWARE CITY LOSES,
MARSHALLTON WINS ONE

Three runs in the opening session
enabled Yorklyn 10 beat out Della
ware city in a closely-fought game.
saturday, S 10 3. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11

Aaron Tyson, marked three four
year-old trotters last week. Silver Guy
in 2.25A. Harriet Axworthy in Ell
and Drama J. :. in 224A The latter
is the first youngster by Harry J. $.
EOS, TO trot into the standard list.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
MARTINSBrRG.

Aph'A - ~
Relieved Shiplsy in NTH inning
sBatted for Dowell In tenth inning.
SCORE Ey NEIN1s
rarksley .... oooQ OIL 0 o. 0 O.,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11

IL you desire to sell your car tel
Every Evenings so, 900 readers through
~ want ad.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11

Elkton. Nd, Sept 11.-Elkton finish
ed the season with victory here Sat
urday. beating. Darlington. TO I
This closed the league season, EIkton
having won both halves Of the sea-
sons schedule.
The locals will play a series with a
picked team OF All Stars from the
Eastern Shore League this week. The
score,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
Total

SCORE BY INNINGS.
FairvieW ... O o o o o p n n n ,
Plum'r's All Stars COS 420x XII.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11

You get results from Every Eve.
ming classified ade.--Adx.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11

Cedars had one big inning in
close battle with Newark Saturday
scoring five runs in the eighth
which enabled them to win, to ..
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
COMING GAMES.

The st. Pauls team Of the Church
League will cross bats with the Mt.
Washington team of Baltimore tomor-
row evening at the Twenty-ninth and
Market street grounds at $50 O'Clock.
Cambridge, runners up for the East
ern Shore League pennant. will play
the second game of the series with ST.
Thomas this evening at Harlan Field
The game is scheduled TO start at
so.
What is looked on as the deciding
game of the First Division Church
League race will be staged at Twenty
ninth and Market streets, this evening
when the Brandywine team, leaders OF
the league, will tackle the Goodman
team. who is runner-up, being one
game behind The game is attracting
much attention among local fans, as
win for Brandywine will assure them
the pennant. The game is scheduled
70 start at o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
GAMES TOMORROW.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Open date.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg at Boston.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, 10; Athletics, 8.
New York, >; Athletics,
(second game).
Boston. c; Washington, l.
Detroit at ST. Louis, rain.
Cleveland-Chicago, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 10: Brooklyn. 4.
Cincinnati. 10; st. Louis. 8.
Pittsburg-Chicago, rain.
Phila. Boston, not sched'd
SATURDAYS SCORES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics, 3: Boston. l.
Boston, 3; Athletics. . cd game).
New York, 3; Washington, q.
90 innings.)
Cleveland, 3; Chicago. ..
st. Louis, 16 Detroit, o..
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
] New York, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Brooklyn, G; Boston.
Twelve innings).
Pittsburg. Z; Chicago, =.
Pittsburg, s; Chicago,
(second game, 10 innings).
St. Louis, -; Cincinnati, 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
BAYNARD GIRLS
WESTINGHOUSE

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Paynard Girls $500. q . II 2-2i
Westinghouse Girls 3 o 0 Z S 0.-15
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11

SCORE By INNINGS.
Nerklyn ........s O 0 o Ks
heiavars CITY -. 900 /, o q o-3
After having the game virtually
fucNed away In the hrst fve innings.
the Five Points team Of the New
Castle County League. closed the sea =
s"n in disastrous manner yesterday.
losing 10 Marshallton. IL 10 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
Susquehanna League

SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Havre de Grace 1 Elk Mills J.
Perryvflle IA ; Bel Air 3.
Aberdeen IS; Rising Sun 8.
Elkton Z; Darlington !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11

'One out when winning run scored.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
$. S.-E. Snappers =. 0 0 0 j 0 o.
Eastiake .....,.... 0 o 0 0 o / ] o Ia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
OTHER SCORES.

Elkton ~ o / ga n n =
Darlington . o / O a a a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-11
GIANTS WINIFRON
MOSCOW YANKEES

Moscow Giants continued their win
ming streak by taking, Monday after
noon, the second game of the boys
baseball season in Moscow from the
Moscow Yankees, rs to 6. The game
was played after school hours and
attracted quite a crowd. Kenneth
Frazier of the Giants pitched a strong
game and held down the Yankees hits
to a minimum The Giants hit we'll
and accompanied with some costly err
rors by the Yankees ran up their to-
tai Of rs runs.
Burke and Mccoy started the game
as battery for the Yankees but Burke
was replaced in the box by Duncan
in the third inning. Smith and B.
Frazier handled the receiving end of
the Giants battery. Billy Estes of the
Giants, nine year old right fielder,
was one of the stars of the game,
making five hits in six times to the
bat. Joy" Marden officiated as UNI
pire.
The lineups follow:
Moscow Yankees-Mike Mccoy, cat
cher; Everett Burke, pitcher, Lester
Duncan, first base; Bunny" Otness,
second base; Bob Vincent, third base;
Tel Kelley, short stop; Leonard Lar
son, left field; Austin Allen, center