The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-08-02


Of the season, (probaIbly a thousand)
people in attendance,) Kevin defeat
ed the Browning Indians by a score
Of Is to 4 in a royal battle on the
Kevin diamond last Sunday.
The score denotes a far-more one
sided game than it really was Ke-
yin gained an early lead when after
Crinlin and McNa2b was out in the
first inning. Prouty received a free
pass to first, stole second and scored
on Millers single.
on hits BIZ Randall, Marshal and ].
Kennerly, The Browning team gained
their only marker until the seventh
inning.
Kevin gained their second score in
the second inning when Horner walk
ed, went TO second on fielder's
choice and scored when South hit.
In the fifth Smiley opened with a
single and scored on McNabb's three
Dagger fnlo right.
In the sixth Kevin's bats we're load
ed with hits and when the smoke had
cleared away seven tallies were
counted and apparently game won.
Bu. Browning threw scare into
tfa home fans when they made three
scores and had three mel On asid no
one cu1 in this inning. After one
had struck out and pop fly was
converted into a double play the
suspense was over.
In the eighth Keyin's heavy arsill-
cry went into action again and five
scores were made.
After the ball game The aeropianes
tuned up and made few flights
with passengers. But this was dis
continued as being too dangerous as
a large cloud had gathered in the
west. With the rain coming down
the planes were TAXED UP 10 the
grandstand and Mr.. Ross announced
that with the weather permitting the
stunt flying would take place at (
o'clock.
AT 4, with the air good, the show
was put on in good style, with fine
wing walking, trapese performing
and fine parachute leap.
A goodly crowd was in attendance
for this show-bu many had left the
ground, thinking that the flights
were discontinued. This was not
the case Daredevil Haddock, has
haG lco much experience with per-
forming of this nature to undertake
stunts when weather conditions are
unfavorable, and for our part, we
are with him, and we would not do
the stunts he did if the weather was
in the "pink. And we believe that
if the spectators would -hink this
matter over they would be Of the
same opinion we have.
Kevin Defeated by sunburst
In a seven inning twilight (and
moonlight) game played on the Ke-
vim diamond last evening, Kevin was
defeated by Sunburst by the score
of II to 10, in real smuggling matcn.
Each team gathering about 20 his.
No one witnessing this game could
realize that the two pitchers in this
game were the same two who had
pitched only a month ago and had
allowed only three hits between
them and one unearned run.
The game was slow IN starting,
causing the last two innings to be
played almost in the dark. Sunburst
started the barage of hits and scor-
ed two runs in the first on hits by
W. Quinlin, Wefsenmoe, J. Quinl'n
and Abbott.
Kevin scored two runs also DIN this
frame when Morrison singled, went
to third on McNabbs bunt and scor-
ed on a wild throw to third. Prou y
singled, stole second and scored n
M:ller's hit. Sun.burst batted around
in the second, making four runs,
Kevin went out in one, two, -hree
7rder.
sunburst scored one in the third
on S. Dorcus triple and W. Quin-
Inns third hit in the game. Kevin
also scored one in this inning on