Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-08-04
WE Mt, jackson 8

BealI added another 10 his string Of
victories Wednesday by beating Mount
jackson TO 3. He was in good form
and thrilled the crowd by stopping
hot liner through the box,
Mt jackson opened the first inning
by scoring a run, but WE put across
two and took the lead, never to lose it.
Sticllley, for WE, opened up with
hit and Newton advanced him with
well placed hit, and then they both
scored.
WE hit consistently through the en-
tire fracas, gathering eleven hits off
Mclean delivery. Beau was touched
up for eight hits but kept them well
scattered and several were OF the
scratchvariety.
Hoffman and Chandler were the
heavy hitters for Mt jackson, each
getting TWO hits. HOFFMAN was robbed
OF home run by beautiful running
catch by Bauserman Hoffman played
a fine game at first, several times maxi
ing sensational stops by digging them
out of the dirt. Mt. jackson seemed to
be a little off color, several times pull
ing prize bones
WE played fine game in the field
as.well as at the bat. y double play:
Gibbs to Newton to Turner, Turner
making a wonderful stop of Newton's
low peg, was sensational. Newton
ran wild on bases. stealing three In
the eighth, he stole both second and
third. Haslett caught sensationally and
kept the pep up through the entire
game by his fighting spirit. He hit
'slashing single in the sixth.
Newton, DeIlinger and SticIley were
the heavy hitters for WE, each getting
two hits. Stickley got the only extra
base hit for WE, it being two Dagger
All the team were hitting the "old pill
and what more, they hit in the pinches,
Score: r H f
Woodstock 1911 o o X-7 II 8
Mt. jackson 0 0 0 0 0-3 S i
Batteries: Beall and Haslett
Mclean and Mansfield
Two base hits-Stickley, Chandler.
IStolen bases-Newton (3l, Dellinger,
IBeal. Sacrifice hits aslett, Beall.
Double play Gibbs TO Newton to Turner
Left on bases Woodstock, 9; Mt. Jack
son. S. Bases on balls-Off Beall, /. Hit
by pitcher-By Mclean lBauserman,
IBeall, .. Struck out-By Beall, 6: by
Mclean 5. Passed balls Mansfield, 3.
Umpire Warren.
| BASE BALL It'd BITS.
| The w. T. girls sure rooted at the
Int. jackson game. They were stirred
up by Mt. jackson Fair Rooter. Thank
|vou. lady You did us lots of good.
| "Old Newt is sure tearing them
Iup Two hits and three stolen bases.
HE has the fight all the time and amuses
1.-The crowd by his antics. Look out,
mick Altrock, or you will lose your
LOB,
Beall has won the last three games
lbv pitching wonderful ball. He has
lbeen fielding in great shape and is al
Iwavs bringing the crowd to their feet
lby his sensational stops of line drives
HE is a hard working pitcher and de
!. Iserves all the victories rung up.
Il Now, Just minute, we would like
| to know Just what is the matter witt
lour crowd of rooters. Yes, you root
but not half enough. Talk it up all th'
, time and it will help the old team t.
= flight all the more. From now on WI
Iwant to hear the ''old jabber" from tn
8 time the umpire cries "Play Ball. unit
1.-THE last ball is pitched We will
, THANK you
i Secrist, our star-pitcher, has had
6 Hong rest, and more than likely vii
q Itwirl against New Market Saturday
p l"Wat" Haslett, "the old reliable, wi
j be on the receiving end.
ri Our friend, Geo. Hoffman played
mighty fine game around the lnlti'
sack. The infielders were peggin
everywhere but George gotten, n
n matter where they were. He also me
) two on the nose fer singles.
81 Turner is still playing the same Of
y game at first Bauserman and Dellinge
al are sure playing strong game in tn
n outfield and they are batting the ba
r. very hard in every game.
: In Watts, Boyce has one of the be
al pitchers in the league He has lots
y smoke and good control. The who
" Boyce aggregation are a bunch
good sports,