Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-09

| comes arQuOuS. 1nen, again, the
students at the summer school
are not possessed of the physical
capacities of the average college
youth. They are here as result of
disabilities incurred in the war.
Many times these disabilities cause
them physical distress, but they have
overcome them, and are making the
best of the opportunity afforded
them to rehabilitate themselves.
Dean Everett Lord of the College
of Business Administration of Bos-
ton university, has watched the
showing made by Federal Board
students with interest, and since the
advent of the first group of govern
ment students into the University,
over three years ago, has lent them
his wholehearted support. In the
words of Dean Lord, "The Federal
Board students are credit to the
university, and we are glad to have
them numbered as students in the
university"
BASEBALL.
Lefty Louie Burke's masterful
twirling, coupled with the hard hit
ting of the Boston university play
ers, proved to be too much for the
p. C. F. ball team at Old Town, Sat
urday, when B. U. defeated the P. c.
F. nine for the second time this
season by the score of to 0.
i The summer schools showing was
certainly impressive. The entire
team worked smoothly behind
Burke, who was at top form. 1t was
the first game that the big fellow had
worked in since developing a sore
arm over two weeks ago, and it was
expected that his long layoff would
affect his control, but the way in
which he set down the P. c. F. team
showed that he had not lost any of
his old-time form. Six hits were
all that P. G. F. gathered off Burke,
two of which were for extra bases.
The game was close and hard
fought until the fifth inning, when
B. U. got busy. Latour, the first
man up, singled to left field and
went to second on Feeley's error.
Miller famed Stumcke hit safely
through Smith, scoring Latour. Ed
Jones then drove a pretty triple to
deep right, scoring Stumcke, and
Summers singled into left, Jones
registering on the hit. The summer
school made it's final tally in the
eighth, when Stumcke hit scotch
ing double which was followed by
Fallon's clout of two bases, driving
in Stumcke.
| p. C. F. had an opportunity to
score in the sixth, when Heal, the
stocky little third-sacker, tripled to
center field with none down. Feeley
and Smith failed to bring in Heal,
and Earl took chance on a passed
ball at the plate, but was thrown out,
Jones to Burke.
Scattered throughout the entire
nine innings were several brilliant
plays. Donohue, the summer
schools second baseman, turned in
the most sensational play ever made
on the Old Town ball park. and in
With two men on, Slower, the p. c.
F. catcher, landed on one of Burkes
offerings To the fans it looked as
if labeled for extra bases, but they
were not figuring either Miller or
Donohue getting in the way of the
horse hide. Paddy, however, did the
unexpected Miller, the lanky
initial sacker of the b. U. club, was
too close to his bag to make a play
of the hit, but Donohue, who had
started on the run at the crack of
F., the bat, tore himself in the direction
of first base, made beautiful one
hand stop of the ball and with the
same motion, tossed it to Miller, nip
ping Slower at the bag. The play
was roundly applauded by the
spectators, and stamped Paddy as
the hero of the game.
Tierney, playing third for P. C. F.,
also turned in remarkable play in
the field. He made some fine plays
of hard-hit balls. The manner in
which he handled Jones wicked
smash in the fourth inning was a
revelation. The ball was travelling
too fast for him to get in front of it,
but he knocked it down, recovered it,
and threw Jones out at first.
The hitting of Jones, Fallon,
Stumcke and Latour was RESPONSE
BILE for the B. U. win, while Tierney,
Heal and johnson played brilliant
ball for the losing club, both in the
| field and at the bat. 1t was sweet
victory for the University team, and
one that will long be remembered
by the students as well as the play
ers themselves. Two victories over
such club as p. C. F., indicates
that Manager Frank Horrigan has a
ball club that is capable of holding
It's own with any amateur nine in
the State. The summary: