The Brattleboro daily reformer., July 06, 1914, Page 4, Image 4

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THE BRATTLEBORO DAILY REFORMER, MONDAY, JULY G, 1014.
! SPORTING NEWS I
Twin State League
STANDING
Won Loet
Tct.
Newport 8 3 727
Kccne 6 4 600
Bellows Falls 6 5 545
Northampton 4 6 400
BRATTLEBORO 4 7 363
Greenfield 4 7 353
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
liti s. Won iJ(,st I'.
Philadelphia, 12 J'.. ..V.I2
Pefroif, 12 ::i ..V2
Washington, v.s,
Chicago, :;s ..i.'i."
Boston, 3:t :, .::,
St. Louis. .."27
New York. 21 i.j .:;:
cic eland, 23 if.
National League.
Clubs. Won Lust P.C
New Vurk, o ! AV2,
Chicago, -ID 32
st. Louis, :t; ::i; .r.o"
Cincinnati, '.'' ."! .103
Brooklyn, .", .is l
Pittsburg, :;L s 31 , .170
Philadelphia, ;;d ' :;t .". .'iti't
Boston, 2d id .nut
ISLANDERS
DROPPED TWO
Brattieboro. ab. r. li. po. a. e.
Blakelev, cf, 4 0 0 1 1 0
Leonard, lb, 4 0 1 13 0 0
Delaney, c, 4 116 5 1
Devinc, 2b, 3 0 13 2 1
Johnston, ss, 5 0 2 1 4 1
Dike, lb, p, 4 10 0 1 O
Andrews, :5b, 4 0 2 0 0 1
McAloon, rf, If, 4 0 2 0 0 0
Eggers, p, 2 O O -O 2 0
Swapp, p, if, 2 0 0 0 0 1
Totals, r.fi- 2 9 21 15 5
1 nnings,
Keene,
Brattieboro,
1 2 3
;5 1 1
Celebrated Fourth by Land
ing in Tic for. Lowest
Rung of Ladder
PITCHING AND HIT
TING BOTH WEAK
American League Games Today.
'hiengo iit Boston.
Cleveland :it New York.
1 1 -t l oit at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Washington.
National League Games Today.
Brooklyn at Boston.
1'liiludelphia at New York.
-',)
National League.
(Saturday (James.)
St. Louis 4, Cincinnati :'.
St. Louis s, Cincinnati 1.
Brooklyn 7, Boston 5.
Brooklyn 4, Boston :.
New York 5, Philadelphia 1.
New York II, Philadelphia o.
Chicago 1, Pittsburg O.
Chicago 4, Pittsburg 2.
American Leagus.
(Saturday (James.)
Cleveland 10, Detroit s.
Detroit :?, Cleveland 2.
Chicago 4, St. Louis
Chicago it, St. Louis O.
' BcNton' 1, ' Washington 0.
Washington Bostt n .2.
New York 7, Philadelphia
Philadelphia , New York
National League.
(Sunday (lames.;
At Chicago, 10 innings:
Chicago, 5
Pittsburg, I
Humphries, Pierce, Smith
uahan; Harmon and Gibson.
At St. Louis:
im innati,
St. Louis,
Benton and Clarke
Crinor and Snvder.
iind Bit
Kobinson, Stee
At Chi.
'hie ago,
Cleveland.
Walsh, Fnbor
and O'Neill.
American League.
(Sunday Games.;
igo:
a ud
hal
Ma
ID
5
erma n
At Detroit,
St. Lmus,
Detroit,
1 1 a milt on
and Stating'
At Detroit,
St. Louis,
Detroit,
Woilmaii
and Baker.
first
lie. 1 1 innings:
1 0
5 0 0
ami Agnow; Bovhhr, Hall
second game
and Agnow
o
Cavet,
Public
TWIN STATE LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Newport at Nort ha ii.ptou.
Games Tomorrow.
Northampton at Brattieboro.
Keene at Bellows Kails.
Newport at Greenfield.
HARVARD WON CUP.
Kcene Titchcr Ilcld Islanders Hitless
Six Innings in Morning Swapp
Benched by Umpiro Cssidy Two
Big Crowds Disappointed.
Brattieboro 's Twin State league team
lost both games to Keene Saturday,
being the onlv team in the league to
be' twice defeated, and as a result the
lslaudors are in a tie with Greenfield
for the" bottom rung of the ladder. The
score of the morning eamn was? 7 ,'to
1 and of the afternoon-game 1 to
In the, morning a crowd of 1,300 was
sadly ' disappointed at Island park at
the showing of the local team, which
although weakened in the held by the
illness ot rishburne anuot lay its ut;
ter inability to hit in the last four
games to the absence; from the line
up of one player.
For six innings Adams, whp had no
!-peed, held the Islanders hitless. Some
of the spectators had begun to root
for him to get a no-hit game, when
McAloon suddenly developed a hit
ling streak and bounced a clean single
to right field m the seventh. tour
more in the eighth by hard work were
made to develop one run.
Umpire Cassidy was in difficulty all
of the time, and rightlv so, for he
did not make more than two tr three
good guesses on halls and strikes- dur
ing the entire game. In the fifth he
caned jswapp our o;i a rniru striKe al
though the batter had to jump back
from the plate to avoid being hit, and
as that was the second poor one he had
called on the same player Swapp told
him so. Cassidy then ordered him out
of the game and Ralston, who had
pitched Thursday had to finish.
Keene 's runs were made by banging
the ball with here and there an error,
a pass, a wild pitch or a sue ri lice
sandwiched in.
Johnston turned in another of his
sensational cat lies, going out to deep
short and stabbing with his bare hand
a short fly from Lynch' bat. It
brought the crowd to its feet and was
deserving of the denu ust ration. Blake
ley and Lynch turned in equally pret
ty catches on the run and each doubled
a runner at first. The score:
Keene,
Lynch, cf.
Ferrin, If,
Stafford, 2b,
McKlwee, ::b.
W. Murray,
Carroll, c,
Krepps, rf,
Ahem, ss,
Adams, p,
Totals,
BrattleboTo.
Blakelev, cf,
Leonard, lb,
Delaney, :;b,
Devine, 2b,
Johnston, ss,
Dike, rf,
Andrews, If,
McAloon, e,
I''rs, p.
Swan, p,
Ralston, p.
Totals,
1 linings,
Keene,
Biattleboro,
Total base
. Sacrifice
Adams. Sacrilice Hy, McKlwee. Stolen
bases. Ferrin Stafford. Two-base
hit, Carroll. Hits, off Eggers 5 in 3
innings; oil' Swapp 3 in 2 innings; off
Kalston 5 in 4 innings. First base on
balls, oil' Kggers 1, oil Kalston 2. Left
on bases, Keene it, Brattieboro 1.
Struck out, by Eggers ;!, Iiv Swapp 1,
by Kalston 2, by Adams 4. Batter hit,
Andrews. Double plavs, Blakelev to
Leonard; Lynch to ". Murray. Pass
ed ball, McAloon. Wild pitch, Kggers.
Time, 2h. oin. Umpire, Cassidy.
4 5 6 7 8 9
4 0 0 0 Ox-
0 110 0 0 0 0 02
Total bases, Keene 11, Brattieboro
8. Sacrifice hits, Ferrin, Krepps.
Stolen bases. Fish 2, Carroll, Leonard,
Delaney, Johnston. Hits, off Eggers
i in three innings, off Swapp 1 in 1
inning, off Dike 2 in 4 innings, off
Krepps S in ! innings. Two-base hits,
Murray, Andrews. First base on
balls, off Krepps (4), Delaney, Devine
2, Blakelev; off Kggers (4), Lynch,
Fish 2, Carroll; off Swapp (4), Lynch,
Stafford, Murray, Ahern; off Dike (2),
Fish, Ferrin. Left on Bases, Keene
10, Brattieboro 12. Struck out, by
Krepps (5), Andr-ws, McAloon, Kg
gers, Swapp 2; by Kggers (3), Ferrin,
McKlwee, Ahern; by Dike (2), Ferrin,
Ahearn. Double play.. Delaney tu
Leonard. Wild pitches, Kggers, Swapp,
Dikv
sid v,
Time, 2li. lom. Umpire, Cas
NORTHAMPTON AND
GREENFIELD SPLIT
Former Champs Blanked in Morning
Game and Accorded Greenfield
Same Treatment in Afternoon.
. (Special to The Reformer. )
?V GREENFIELD, Mass., July 0.
Greenfield won the morning game at
home Saturday from Northampton,
to 0. Sherman went in at the start
for the first time and pitched master
ful ball, allowing but three hits while
Jennings was shaken for seven, one
a homer and another good tor two
sacks. Sliarpe, Gre-Mi field 's new left
fielder, showed up nicely with a sin
gle and double. 1 1 is Held work was
also good,
timelv. The
Greenlield.
Swasey, cf,
Kaffeity, ss.
Goodridge, 1 b,
Crowther, 2b,
Donnelly, if,
Sharpe." if,
1 art-en lieunor,
Walker, c,
Sherman, p,
Totals.
Northampton,
Babingtcn, If,
Torinev, cf,
White" ss.
Conroy, rf,
Carolan, lb,
Coulev, 2b.
Mills,' :5b,
Shea, e,
J e nuings,
Greenlield 's
score:
ab. r.
:; l
o
:: l
4 o
o
4 0
4 0
2 1
2 0
:;b
hits
h.
1
0
1
1
1
0
1
0
were
SEVEN HEATS
IN ONE EVENT
Crowd at Fair Grounds Saw
Some Close and Exciting
Finishes
FOUL DRIVING
IN ONE HEAT
Driver and Stable Hand Had Fistic
Encounter on Track Hinsdale Horse
Won First Race Several Interest
ing Foot Races Between Heats.
s
ab
1
1
4
V:
h.
o
0
o
0
tt
1
1 1
1
1
po. a. e.
3 o o
1 4 0
It 0 0
4 4 0
2 0 0
:; o l
2 0 0
;; o l
o 3 o
27 11 2
po. a. e.
;s o o
:: o o
2 2 o
o o (
5 1 0
2 1 o
0 2 1
7 0 0
0 2 0
Totals,
Innings.
G reenfield,
Sacrifice
1
ab. r. h. po. a. e.
2 14 1 0
5 1 4 0 0 0
1112 4 0
ooi i o
r i 211 h o
5 d :; 5 o o
5 l o :; i o
:: ill t tt
o i o d i
7 i:; 27 id i
ab. r. h. po. a. e.
:; ooi l 1 1
4 1 1 s 1 J
1 D I 10 0
4 0 12 2 o
4oi2 :; 2
10D2 1 o
:; o o 2 o o
i d 2 m :; 2
l o o o i l
1 o o o o o
2 0 D 1 2 0
50 0 3 22 H 1
:; 4 5 (i 7 9
1 2 O D O 0 0 0 X 3
hit, Goodridgo. Stolen
bases, Babingtou 2. Two-base hit,
Sharpe. Home -run. Swasey. First
base on balls. D nr.clly. Walker. Left
on bases, Greenfield 7, Northampton 3.
Struck out, Babingtou 2. Tormey,
Swasey, Kaffeity, Donnelly, Walker.
Double day, Kaffeity. Crowther and
Goodridge. Time, lh. llDm. Umpire,
Fa hey. Attendance, 1,200.
The Valley Fair association staged a
real " hoss trot " at the fair grounds
Saturday afternoons It was so real
that it went seven heats for a decision,
caused a threatened protest and includ
ed an impromptu standup and knock
down (stable rules governing which in
clude the rule of hitting before ami
a nor me can ot tune ). Jiesides
these features there were two other
races, one going four heats and the
other being concluded in the regulation
three, and some foot races. It was a
full afternoon of sport ami lapped over
into the early evening, for it was 7. .'In
when the last heat was ended. Over L-
100 were present and more than half
remained until the decision in the
final heat.
ieiore mo racing started inose who
claim familiarity with equities built
and tiaine.l to fo fast predicted that
when the five hoists in the 2.17 pace
2.1." trot, purse $:500. o0t started fu
the first heat the spectators would wit
ness a real race. Two of the horses
entered were roans, sister and brother
Princess Wilkes, owned by Edward K
Bushiiell of Holvoko. Mass.. and King
Arthur, owned bv 1. li. Warren ot
Ludlow, Mass. Another of the eutiit
was Plow Bov. a biir hav, owned ami
driven by Frank C. Blood of Fitchburg,
Mass. These three furnished the rac
ing. Boggie, formerly the property of
K. K. Mosher, later sold to Frank A.
Larrow. was entered under the name oi
F. P. Fox of Medford, Mass., as owner.
He was driven by Roger Kourke of
Greenfield an 1 remained through four
heats, finishing 5. L .'5, 4. The fifth
entry. Fifono, entered by Louis Sylves
ter of Gieenfitdd. Mass., was drawn af
ter the third heat.
King Arthur and Princes., Wilke-.
each had won a heat in 'fast time when
the trouble started. Plow Boy, who
started the third heat in second posi
tion, cut across at the lower tuin so
short that Princess Wilkes's drives
claimed he had to pull her up to save
a spill. Plow Boy finished first, but
a protest resulted in Blood and his
horse being set back to fifth place and
Princess Wilkes being given the heat.
King Arthur won the fourth' and that
uave the roans each a pair of heats.
Protest Was Threatened.
Blood got the
on the l;i st halt
wide in the fifth
storm ot cheers.
polo in a hard drive
mile ami then drot
heat, winning amid a
t he toiler tin vers
(Special to The Reformer.)
NORTHAMPTON, Mass., July 5
Greenlield never had a chance to win
hero Saturday afternoon, losing, S to
D J he i iiamps once more hart their
flatting eyes with them ami his Cas
sidy's offerings at the proper moments.
liauimersley went along well and kept
the hits scattered. In fact only thriv
pood hits wore made against him, the
other three being flukes.
ab.
:i
1 2
2 1
0 D
Defeated Union Eoat Club in Big Event
of Henley Regatta.
The Harvard second eiht, rowing with
splendid judgment, Saturday at lleliley
oti -Thames defeated the Union boat club
t Huston in the final of the grand chal
lenge cup and set ured the coveted trophy
I'm- the United States for the first time in
its histoiv, which dates back to 1K.'J!.
The race trace the thousands of spectators,
amacieii oy l lie lieatitilul weather, a cap
ital display ot watermanship. L nioii got
away with the lead and kept it for a short
distance, but then became ragged. Har
vard, thereupon, uvoitook them ami soon
put their shell in front and, rowing in
perfect form, kept a Root! lead to tin; end.
I he I rn'oit eight was made up entirely
"t ld Harvard men, uuliniing the cap-
tain ut liiiee former clews. In the pre
liminary races all of the t English crews
were eliminated In the smi finals Har
vard tlefeated the Winiiiueir eitiht and
"nion won over the Maveme dub of
1 (5 27 14 G
j i r c ; !
2 0 0 2 0 0 O 7
d o ti (i 0 1 0 1
:. Keene 14, Brattieboro
hits. Ahem. McElwee,
Northampton,
Babington. If
Tormey, cf,
White,1" ss,
Conroy, rf,
Carolan, lb,
Oonlev, 2,
-Mills," .-ib,
Shea, c,
Ilainmerslev.
r.
1
1
1
1
o
o
0
h. po. a. e.
1 ;! 0 1
2 0 0 0
1 :i t; l
110 0
0 i;; o l
1 ;5 a o
2 15 1
:; o o
o o l o
Totals, 20 S S 27 13 4
Greenlield, ab. f. h. po. a. e.
Sharpe, If, o 0 1 0 0 0
Kaffertv, ss, 4 0 112 1
(Joodridge, lb, 4 0 1 11 0 1
Crowther, 2b, 4 0 0 ;5 1 0
Donnelly, rf, .'5 0 2 0 0 0
Swasey," cf, . 4 0 0 .'5 0 0
I'artenheimer, :5b, 4 0 1 2 2 0
Walker, c, .'5 0 0 4 2 0
Cassidy, p, :5 0 0 0 u 1
McMahon, 1 0 0 0 0 0
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He Likes This Smoke
"On duty," New England's fire-lads put out all kinds of fires. But
"off duty," there's one they always like to start the glowing coals of
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Generations of New England smokers have found day-long, year-'ro und,
healthful enjoyment in Mayo's Cut Plug. This famous old brand h.is a
wonderful record because it's a wonderfully good tobacco.
Mayo's is pure, mild Burley leaf, aged
and blended to delightful richness, mellow
ness and sweetness. Then made into Cut.
Plug so the fragrance goes all through it
and it burns evenly, giving you a cool,
satisfying smoke.
Your taste never tires of Mayo's. You
smoke pipeful after pipeful through the
day, and next day you go to it with the
same thorough pleasure and satisfaction.
And you find Mayo's "always good" in
JfO years Mayo's quality has never varied.
Sold everywhere in handy 10c pouches.
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
i i i
; t
(Siecial to The Reformer.)
KEENE, N. II., July (3.
The Brattieboro team looked like
selling platers here Saturday , after
noon. Neither Egyors nor Swapp could
pitch ball, and when Dike finally came
in to pitch the jjame was lost. An
drews on third muffed a pop fly that
cost a pair of runs, but hit well, as
did McAloun. The Brattieboro team
hit Krepps rather hard, but generally
after two men were out. The show
ing of the visiting team was a big dis
appointment ttt the big crowd. Umpire
Cassidy had his usual trouble ' with
balls and strikes. The score
ab
U
Germany,
Keene, '
Lynch, cf, ,
Ferrin, If,
Stafford, 2b,
McElwee, :5b,
Murray, lb,
Fish, rf,
Carroll, e,
Ahearn 's,
prepps, p,
Totals,
3
4
3
4
1 ,
h.
1
' 0
3
1
1
0
o
i
i
po.
1
H
1
7
0
a.
0
0
4
0
0
0
2 0
20 y 10 27 12
Totals,
Innings,
Northampton,
1
1
;.j 0 6 24 10 3
3 4 5 (5 7 8 9
4 0 3 0 0 Ox-
Total bases, Northampton 13, Green
field (5. Sacrifice hit. Tormey. Sac
rilice fly, Carolan. Two-base hits, Bab
ington, Tormey, Conroy, Conley, Mills.
First base on balls, by Hammersley
(2), Walker, Donnelly;' by Cassidy
(o), Carolan 2, Conroy 2, Babington
Left on bases, Northampton 7, Green
field 8. Struck out, by llainmersly
(3), Kaffeity 2, Goodridgo; by Cas
ddy (3), Hammersly 2, Carolan. Bat
ters hit, Conley, Mills. Double plays,
Mills and Carolan; vhite and Caro
Ian. Passed ball, Walker. Wild
pitch, Cassidy. Time, lh. 40m. . Um
pire, . Fall ey. Attendance, 2,000.
Batted for Cassidy in the ninth
kicked, but as they had carried htm
wide in the tonrtlt neat The pi'iges n-
i;ilowt'l this htcK. .-neiiev, oriviuv
Princes Wilkes, then demiuded idenfi
ficafion of Plow -Bov. and said he would
later till out a protest blank, but chan
rii nis mi ii i ana oni noi no so.
Bluud got awdy well in the sixtlt
heat and had no diflicultv in winnini:.
It was as Blood was walking up the
track niter tins heat and was near the
ite that a stout stable hand attached
to the stable ol one ot the other win
n i tip- horses started an argument and
finaily punched Blood on the nos
knocking hint down. Blood did not
sttiv down and was rapidly suuanhg
it-counts when Throe special oiucers ;u
rived in the vanguard ot The crowd aim
separated the men. Iottt promised to
lecide the stable championship attet
the dccidinu beat .
King Arthur had the staying quali
ties and won the seventh heat with
Plow Boy's nose at the shouuder of
King Arthur's driver.
Hinsdale Horse a Winner.
rhe 2.30 pace 2.20 trot for a purse
of $20.0 was won by Colonel, owned by
N. O. M-avnard of Hinsdale, N. 11., but
n the third heat it developed that
Doctor G. owned by C. H. Kowe of
Athol. Mass., hail the real speed, for he
reeled oil' the third mile in 2.10 1-4 and
then in the fourth heat his driver was
content to let him .jog home in a com
fortable second place in 2.2o, the slow
est time ot the du .
The third race, the 2.22 race 2.1
trot lor a purse ot .f2.i0 was featured
by the steady work of Bingen Boy,
owned bv C. H. Kowe of Athol, Mass.,
who never lifted his nose from statt
to finish and was never headed in the
three heats, although two of the other
horses were alwavs close up.
The officials were William Piper of
Springfield, Mass., starter; L. D. ller-
rick, William Piper and 0. L. Stick-
ney, indues; W. S. Pratt, W. L. Walker
and llairv Lawrence, timers.
George E." Sherman had charge of the
foot races that were run off between
heats and several of them were inter
esting. The older boys, especially
Lawrence Sherman and Stanley Fitts,
who hail been in training, had the
vantage , over the others, who, since
track meet days, bail not been keeping
in gooi condition. The 100-yanls open
was a beautiful race with Harris bare
ly beating Crosby- at the tape. The
summary of events: ,.--'
ton of Hudson)
,1.1-- . . i -r .i i
time, ii -., , i -i, .io'i
2.2m p;:ci 2 IS Trot Purse. 2.-.o.
Bingen Boy, b s (C. H. Kowe of
Athol) 1 1 1
Diua Wilkes, b m (C. M. Cook of
Warsaw. N. V.) 2 2 2
Doctor Billings, b g (II. W. Cart
er of Ilolvoke) 3 ."
Biido-n, b s (Charles Smith of
Lancaster) o 3
Kbineiand (A. K. Drurv of ACn-
ol) ' 1 -1 i
Crowther, ss
Brieklcv, If,
Yolk, ib,
Kcaney, :;b,
Gleasvn, 2b,
.1 oh u so n, cf.
Wright, c,
Carpenter, c.
Sherrii k, c.
Winkler, p,
Morgan, p,
Time. 2.i:'i. 2.10' i, 2.2oV-.
2.17 I ace--2. 13 Trot Purse -1 :('.
King Arthur, r g (P. U.
Warren of Ludlow) ... ! 2 1 3 2 1
Plow Boy. b g (Frank C.
Itluud of Fitchburg) ... :: 2 " .'5 1 1 2
Princess Wilkes, r tu (Edward
K. Bushiiell of Ilolvoke) 2 1 12 2 3 3
Boggie, 1, s (F. T. I -o of
Medftirtl) r, I .", I .!r
Fifene, b tu (Louis Syht's-
fer of Creenfield) .... 43 I dr
Time. 2.131.,, 2.17 ' 2.10. 2.1',:..
2.1!t,2.23U, 2.23.
loo-yard dash Won by S. Fitts; Lea
hey, 2d; Harris, 3d; McClalfey, !th;
t
Summary of tho Events.
$200.
1 1 2
2.30 Pace 2.20 Trot Purse
Manager Burns of Bellows Falls has I Colonel, b g (NV O. Maynard
t anned Pitcher Harkins. Bin ns is bound I of Hinsdale, NT. H.)
to strengthen hi3 team by the addition Doctor G., b g (C. H. Kowe of
of new twirlers.' He was in Brattle- Athol) 3 2
boro late yesterday on his way to Hart- Princess Illustrious (C. N.
lord, Conn., m search of two morel "ook of Warsaw, Ni. .).'..'. 2 1
heavers from the mound. ITrontera, b g (Thomas Thoru-
:;i :
s.
line. Lis.
4 10-vard run Won
v, 2tl; Kichmoud,
line. l.ot.
220 yard dash Won
dierman, 2d; Lett hey, 3il
ime. 23s.
Half-mile run Won bv
montl. 2d; Wilson. 3d; tun
Relay race (one mue) Won by Brat-
eboro alumni (H. I ttt s, Adams, Sher
man. S. J- ttts ) ; t iiite, -i.vv
100-vsird dash (open) Won ly Bar-
is; Crosby, 2d; Trotter, 3d; Weston
4th; time, 12s.
Fit Is
Dav i
by S.
Harrh
Davis:
2.i:i
; Lea
, 1th;
Fitts;
I tit:
Kich-2-3.
tl
BEARS DIVIDED
WITH TURNSTILES
League Leaders Got Drubbing in. Morn
ing, but Came Back With Ven
geance, Pounding Three Pitchers.
(Special to The Reformer.)
BELLOWS FALLS, July G.
The Turnstiles handed the league
leaders a drubbing the morning
of the Fourth at Barber park,
tn 3 Wrioht dislocated a linger hi
the second inning and will be out of
the game several days. Winkler start
eil poorly and vvas yauked in the see
end with one down -and tour runs
stored against him. The score:
Bellows Falls,
Ryan, If,
Martin, cf,
Burns, ss,
Murray, rf,
Caw-ley, 3b,
Sullivan, lb,
Parle, 2b,
Francis, c,
Howard, p,
Totals,
Newport,
O'Mara, rf,
ab
3
4
4
4
r.
1
0
1
1
1
u
1
1
1
po.
1
1
1
4
4
8
1
a.
0
0
4
0
o
0
1
0
1
1
9 11 27 S
ab
0
h.
1
1
n.
0
0
1
0
1
II
o
tl
o
ti
(I
o
1 1
it
I
it
1
1
0
1
14
1
0
1
1
I
o
o
1
0
1
1
1
0
l
o
II
t'l
I I
II 0
Totals
1 a ni n g ;,
ellows Falls
Newport .
Stolen base, Keanev
Martin. Sacrilice llv.
itched, bv Winkler I
2-3.. Hits off Winkb
First base on balls. Burns, Caw
y, Fratuis. Struck out, Ryan, Parle,
Buckley, lileasou 2. Left on bases,
Bellows Falls .. Newport Umpire,
Keadv. Time, 2 h. Attendance, L2oo.
3 11 21 11 7
I 3 (i 7 S 0
) ) () o x
I 0 1 O O 0 3
. Sa-rilice hit.
Bams. Innings
1-:;, by Morgan
r 3, oil' Morgan
ab.
4
4
4
h.
1
' 1
.
o
o
o
o
l
1
o
o
1
1
11
1
4
1
tt
1
(l
1 1
I
ti
ii
1 1
ti
1
1 1
it
1 1
ii
1
tl
32 1
: 3 4 3
2 O 1
ti o o o it tt
(Special to The Reformer.)
NEWPORT, N. 11., July '..
Bellows Falls, but for a home run by
Harkins would have been shut out
Saturday afternoon. The visitors used
three pitchers and two catchers, but
could not step the heavv-hitting New
port team. Cram, and old Newport
pitcher, started the game and was
lounded out in the second inning.
Crowoll substituted but with little ef
fect. Harkins took his place in the
ixth. The score:
Newport,
O'Mara, rf.
Crowther. ss
Brickky, If,
Volk, lb,
Keaney, 3b,
G lea-son, 2b.
E. Johnson,
Sherrick. c.
K. Johnson,
Totals,
ab
4
4
4
4
4
h. po.
1 3
0 0
a.
it
2 2 o
3 7 0
2 1 2
0
1 1
0
0
0
1
1) 14-20 S 0
Bellows Falls,
Ryan, If,.
Martin, cf.
Burns, ss,
Murray, rf,
Caw lev, 3b.
Sullivan, lb,
Parle. 2b.
Francis, cf,
llazlett, c.
Cram, p,
Crowel!, 2b, p
Harkins, p.
Totals,
1 n nings.
New port,
Bellow Falls,
Total bases.
Falls 1 1. Sacrilice hit.
bases. O'Mara. Keanev,
O'Mara, Brickley, Volk. Burns. 'I'tir. -base
hits. Brickley, K. Juhnsun. IP on'
run, Harkins. Hits, off Cram 2, !;'
Crowell 0, oil' Harkins 2. First b;.
on balls, G least hi. R- Johnson 2. Mur
ray, Francis, llalett, Ryan, Cav. ley.
Left on bases, R. J huson. Kciuey,
Gleason. Barns, Murray. Struck out,
by Johnson, Ryan. Barns, Murray 2.
Sullivan 3. Pa fie, Halett, Cram; by
('ram, Yolk; by Harkins, Siierib-k.
Batter hit, E. Johnson. Double 'play,
K. Johnsr, Crowther and Volk. Pass
ed balls. Sherrick, lla.lett 2. Wild
pitches. Cram 2. Time, 2h. Umpire,
Keady. Attendance, 12oo.
Harkins out for interference.
Newport
O'Ma
21 tn
7 s ;i
0 O ti
ll l o
B. II. v
a. S- 1.
Two-b;
hit.
- Advertised Letters.
Men H. B. Brown. Fredi
R. Eachai-elle, Carroll Moon
James A. Pratt.
Women Mrs. Mary B. Carlis
Bertha Mavo. Mrs. Norman
Herbt'tt.
i:-.
M -
Rot her-
ford. Miss
F. William;
Eva Snow (2), Mrs. J.
American oflice furniture is rat
gaining popularity in England.
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brewery bottling, put up in brown bottles. It is
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WE ARE THE SOLE DISTRIBUTORS IN THIS TERRITORY FOR
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SEND FOR A PRICE LIST
CRESCENT BOTTLING CO.
, -,! .--r North Walpole, N. II. - .