The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-18
BRUNERS HAND
S0MERS UPSET
Fast Teams Resume Base
ball Rivalry at Lincoln
Park Sunday.
HUBS SQUELCH OWLS
Superb Hurting by Clarence
Muhlick Licks SINCE Owls
with Score 1913.

The leaky sky on the Sabbath after
noon did not dampen the spirits of
followers of amateur baseball as big
crowd greeted a half a dozen teams,
approximately fifty-four players and a
card of three headline tits at the Lin
coin park diamonds. Old ]. Pluvius
was on the scene again with little
piece of trickery cut out to spoil the
afternoons entertainment. His at
tempt to wipe the matinees off the
slate by sending miniature deluge
were not entirely successful. While
he was in the heighth of his glory,
which was for short duration, Old
Sol made his appearance from behind
the clouds and patched up the dam
aged sky with warm rays of sunshine
and then everything was as fine as
silk. Now we'll leave heaven and get
back to earth agein.
Burners Defeat somers.
Old-time rivalry between the Bruner
Dairy club and the famous Somers
Specials was resumed in the first tilt
Of the afternoon. The final reckoning
was toa2 in favor of the Milkmaids.
1t was fine ball game to watch. The
game was pitchers duel all the way,
too.
The celebrated "Beany' Hoar took
the slab assignment for the Kenoshans
and was pitted against Ray Feest, who
carries the brunt of the pitching bur-
den for the county players. The edge
must be given to Feest. He famed
nine Bruner batsmen and allowed five
hits while Hoar was not quite so eff
fective and struck out only a single
Somers man. A slant at the hit col
umn, however, shows that he only is
sued five binglea
The game started out with I'll the
earmarks Of championship affair.
Somers managed to plaster out pair
of runs in the fourth and the Burners
came back in their section of the same
frame and grabbed off two markers.
Hoar was given alright support by
| his mates and held his opponents
scoreless the rest Of the game. The
Milkmen touched Feest for a run in
the sixth and the final tally was gar
nered in the eighth.
Hubs in Close Victory.
1t was make or break affair when
the Hubs, managed by Pete Sorenson,
and the Since Owls clashed. But only
one of the two could win and the Hubs
emerged the victors with the long end
of a 10 to score. Sorenson used a
new lineup which he expects to use
for the rest of the season. Only two
errors occurred throughout the game.
This proves the nip thickness" OF
the battle.
Perhaps the outstanding feature was
the excellent performance of Clarence
Muhlick, all-around star athlete of Ke-
nosha high school on the mound for
the winners. He went to the hillock
for the first time this season and aft
er walking three straight in that in
ming he buckled down to business and
pitched mastery ball, striking out
seventeen Owl batsmen-each took
three healthy swings and then took
the bench. -Muhlick, the popular ath-
lete, was given rounds of ovation by
the fans and (fanettes). Kleist, fol-
the Bedmakers, also comes in for big
slice of the glory with nine strikeouts
TO his credit. Anderson of the victors
was the star batter of the day. The
Hubs engage the crack Journal-News
team of Racine here next Sunday The
locals lost at the Belle City a couple
of weeks ago but are determined to
reserve things this time.
Rex Cop Good Game.
Rex Billiards of the north side got
off to flying start by handing the
Specially Brass players 10 to 8 de-
feat on diamond No 1. It was a
pretty even thing until the fifth in
ming. The rain started to fall and let
up prior to this inning and left the
field in soggy condition until the
sun came out a little later. In this
session the Rex players tailed a half
a dozen runs while the Speciality Brass
men were sliding around in the field
after the hit balls.
Scheerer for the north siders was
in good form and struck out eight OPP
posing batters while Smilges for the
Brass club famed six