Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27
Seward Aggressors Hit with Squall in Fifth Inning but Weathered the Sea in Fine Shape.
PAINTER BREAKS NOSE
Rood and Bogart Take the Mount for Seward-Rob- inson Brothers Twirl for Sailors.

The Navy team of baseball players from the Cutter Haida cruised out to the local ball sea with the Seward team last night, and with goodly number of seagulls on the sidelines, sank with all aboard by the close score of 6-5. The Sailors were re- sponsible for a squall, which started in the fifth inning, but with Skipper Rood and Pilot Bogart on the bridge, the locals weathered the chOppy sea. Not until the home port was reached however, were all hands assured that they would land safely.
 The ball game, as signified by the score, was an excellent game, and marked by a number of fast plays and stick work. The captains of each team, Mr. Baker for the Navy and Rood for the Locals, were the shin ming star of their respective teams. Like the famous Siamese twins, these two chaps did their stuff on the mound, behind the plate and at the bat. Bogart, who relieved Rood in the last of the sixth, got better and the further he went and was working smoothly when the game came to an end. Baker was relieved in the first of the fifth by c. c. Robinson, who twirled the Cordova game, but the young seaman evidently had not fully recovered, for in the seventh his brother, R. NJ. Robinson stepped into his shoes, holding the Seward az gregation scoreless for the remainder of the game. E. Stump caught a nif- ty game until Rood donned the mask, later taking Painters position at third.
 Both infields worked exceptionally fine considering the soft diamond and the light rain which fell previous to the game. A few errors were chalk ed up against both sides. The Navy came near to scoring first in the sec ond when two men got on with no outs. Rood then proceeded to strike two men out, the third flying out, re- tiring the side.
 First Runs Made.
 The first of the third witnessed the first runs made by the Seward lads. Snyder singled thru second and Rood doubled to left, scoring Snyder. Paint CT got on safe and F. Stump sacri- feed out to second, bringing home Rood In the third Rood faced a de- lima again. Baker got on safely then stole second and third. Rood struck out the next two men up with the third popping out. Hansen of the Navy, was the first man to walk, drawing free pass in the fourth.
 Some More Scoring.
 With two men on in the fifth, Bak- CT went behind the bat and c. c. Rob- inson into the box. Rood came into the limelight again with a double to left scoring both men. The Navy made their first score in the fifth. Peterson singled, stole second and third, com ing home on R. M. Robinson's drive thru short. W. Stump made a beauti- full stop of a ground Texas leaguer, slammed out by Hansen. In the sixth Seward came back and annexed an- other run. Lundberg was hit by the pitcher, stole second and third, com ing home on lannon's infield drive. It was the following inning when rockets were almost sent up by the Seward nine. Baker slammed out the only three bagger of the game with two men on. Hill coming up next, doubled, scoring Baker, making the third run for this inning. Bogart then went in for Rood, who relieved E. Stump.
 Painter Breaks Nose.
 R. M. Robinson in the box in the seventh relieving his brother. The first ball pitched was fouled by Painter, glancing from the bat and with terrific fnrrn hit painfor in fho