FINE EXHIBITION
OF BALL PLAYING
The Lion and the Lamb slept the
whole nine innings through without
a growl or a bleat. So far it was
unquestionably the best game of the
season—full of fast, snappy plays,
healthy bingles, lots of enthusiasm
and absolutely devoid of unnecessary
wrangling.
The game was witnessed by 328
people from the grand stand and
fully that many more from the side
lines. Grand stand receipts were
$164. $19.90 from the side lines,
making a total of $183.90. Of this
amount $18.40 goes to the upkeep
of the grounds, $110.35 towards
liquidating the indebtedness, and
$55.15 to the players, which will be
divided at that old ratio, 60 per cent
for the City team and 40 per cent
for the Shamrocks.
The day was ideal for baseball,
and the crowd fhoroughly enjoyed j
the game w hieh was not decided i
until the last man was out in the j
last half of the ninth.
It was anybody's game up to this j
Nichols Ticked Off a Sizzler.
time, and a hit meant a tie and pos
sibly the game, and the crowd was
howling for the necessary hit, but
the gods and Brown decided other
wise, and the game was over when
Brown threw Sheets out at first for
the third out and the game—City
Team, 5; Shamrocks, 4.
• In passing. Chief Operator Stine
and the Forty-ninth Star join the
Daily Times in thanking the trustees
of the association for the excellent
press stand and also to mention that
Fleishman and Wible deserve credit
for umpiring a good, clean game of
baseball, much to the satisfaction of
the players and the spectators.
In regard to the individual play
ers, Nicholls for the City put up a
star game at second, and his block
of Levine’s hard grounder in the
ninth, with one on, saved the day
Nourse made a nice one-handed stop
Rochon Lets the Glad Hand.
and got an assist on Dorwin's hard
one in the sixth for the third out, and
Tiffany covered more territory than
any infielder on either team, getting
four assists and two put-outs Hen
ning hacked Brown up in great
shape and played the game through
without an error. Old Man Rochon
carried off the batting honors of the
day, getting two two-baggers and a
single, out of four times up, and his
left-handed catch of Nicholl’s line
drive in the third brought the crowd
to their feet. Sheets showed up well
for the first time on a new diamond,
and Levin and Duncan each got two
hits. On paper Dorwin outpitehed
Brown, allowing eight hits to
Brownie’s twelve, and each pitcher
gave two bases on balls and
Brownie had one hit by pitcher
chalked up against him. Amundsen
went through the game without a
passed ball and is always to be de
pended upon.
The game by innings:
First inning: , Tiffany first up for
the City flew out to Duncan, Linn
reached first on Rochon's e.rror,
Nicholls hit to Van, who threw tn
Sheets. Everybody safe. Xord Hew
out to Sheets. Powery got a hit, and
Van and Duncan took care of Hen
ning. No runs, one hit, one error.
Rochon, batting for the Sham
rocks, out Nourse to Powery. Van
out, Tiff to Powery. Amundsen out,
Brown to Powery. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
j Second inning: Bush out, Van to
: Duncan. Sheets threw Nourse out at
first, and Brown struck out. No
| runs, no hits, no errors
Duncan out Tiffany-Powery route,
1 and Tiff made a nice catch of Lou
! dermilch's high fly. Nourse gave
| Levin life at first by his wide throw
; to Powery. Sheets walked, and Age.e
j getting the glad hand from the fans
I showed his appreciation by striking
I out. No runs no hifk, no errors.
| Third inning: Tiff struck out.
Linn flew out to Duncan, and the
Old Man pulled off a Wagner stunt
with a left-handed catch of Nicholl’s
hot line drive. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Dorwin ianned. Rochon got a
clean two-base. hit. Van flew out to
Tiff, and Amundsen struck out. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Fourth inning: Nord got a hit
when Amundsen, Dorwin and Dun
can stood and watched his high fly
drop safe. Powery forced Nord at
second and stole. Sheets to Rochon.
Van fumbled Henning’s slow
grounder, and on the hit and run
Bush scored Powery. Nourse out
Sheet to Duncan, and on the hit and
run Brown failed to deliver, and
Henning went out at the plate. One
run, one hit, two errors.
Duncan got a hit. Loudermileh
bunted safe. Levine butnted to
Nourse, who fielded the ball but
couldn't throw to first, as Powery
didn't cover the bag. With the bases
full Brownie walked Sheets, forcing !
--- |
■XT0Q*S*t'I
Division of the Gate Receipts.
Duncan in. and with Agee at bat
Henning threw Loudermilch out at
third. Agee's hit to Tiff forced Le
vine at third; Tiff to Nourse. Dor
win fanne.d. One run. two hits one
error.
Fifth inning; Brown out Dorwin
to Duncan. Tiff got a hit and stole
second and third. Linn out Rochon
to Duncan. Agee muffed Nicholl’s
long flay and Tiff scored. Nord
struck out. One run, one hit, one
error.
Rochon got his second two-bagger.
Nourse threw Van out at first, and
Bush made a bad muff of Amund
sen's fly, scoring Rochon. Duncan
flew out to Linn, and Loudermilch
flew out to Nicholls. One hit, one.
run, one error.
Sixth inning: Powery out Amund
sen to Powery. Henning got a
screamer down the third base line,
and Bush redeemed himself by
knocking a two-bagger over Agee.’s
head. Nourse fanned. Brown scored
Bush by a hit between first and sec
ond. Tiff went out Sheet to Duncan.
Two runs, three hits, no errors.
Levine hit the first ball pitched
for a single.. Sheet out Nicholls to
Powery, and Agee went out the same
route. Nourse made a peach of a
stop and throw of Dorwin’s hot one.
One hit, no runs, no errors.
Seventh inning: Linn fanned.
Nicholls got a hit. Nord forced
Nicholls at second, Rochon to Sheets.
Powej-y stung one on the nose for a
two-base hit, and Nord louped to
third. Loudermilch and Agee change
fields for the Shamrocks. Nord
scored when Van fumbled Henning's
grounder, and Bush went out Dorwin
to Duncan. One run two hits, one
error.
Old Alan Rochon had his batting
eye and got his third hit, a single.
Van got a hit, and Henning pulle.d
Amundsen’s foul fly out of the right
bleacher netting. Brown, Henning
| and Powery pulled a bonehead on
: Duncan's foul fly, and then Linn
caught him out on a fly to deep cen
ter, Rochon scoring. Loudermilch
out Brown to Powery. One run, two
hits, one error.
Eighth inning: Nourse, walked,
j and stole second and third. Amund
sen caught Brownie’s foul fly. Tiff
struck out, and Nicholls went out
Rochon to Duncan. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Levine struck out. Sheets flew
out to Powery. Agee got a hit and
stole second, scoring on Dorwin's hit ;
through Brownie. Rochon took a
clout in the ribs, and Van made the
fatal mistake of hitting to Tiff, who
thre.w him out at first. One run,
two hits, one error.
Ninth inning: Strathconer hat
ting for Nord got life on Dorwin's
wild throw to first, but was caught
off first and Dorwin struck out Pow
ery and Henning. No runs, no hits,
one error.
Amundsen hit over second and
was thrown out on attempted steal
Henning to Nicholls. Loudermilch
fanned, Levine nit a hot one to
Nicholls, who blocked it and saved
the day for the City. Sheets went
out Brown to Powery, and the game
was over.
Citv. 5: Shamrocks. 4
The teams lined
C'ty Team AB
Tiffany, ss . 5
Linn, cf . 4
Nicholls, 2b .... 5
Nord rf . 3
Strathconer, cf 1
Powery, lb .... 5
Henning, c . 5
Bush, If . 4
Nourse, 3b .... 3
Brown, c . 4
ip as follows: I
R H A PO E |
1 1 4 2 0!
0 0 0 2 0
0 12 2 0
110 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
1 2 0 12 1
112 7 0
110 0 1
0 0 3 2 2
0 13 0 0
Totals . 39
Shamrocks AB
Rochon, ss .... 4
Van Houten, 3b 5
Amundsen, c .. 5
Duncan, lb .... 5
Loudermilch, cf 5
Levine, rf . 5
Sheets, 2b . 3
Agee, cf-lf . 4
Dorwin, p . 4
5 8 14 27 4
R H A PO K
2 3 3 2 1
0 12 0 2
0 1 1 10 0
1 2 0 12 1
0 10 0 0
0 2 0 0 0
0 0 4 2 1
110 0 1
0 13 0 0
Totals . 40 4 12 13 27 7
Summary-—Bases on balls, off
Brown 2; off Dorwin 2. Struck
out, by Brown 6, by Dorwin 8. Hit
by pitcher, Rochon. Two-base hits,
Bush, Powery, Rochon 2. Passed
balls, none. Wild pitches, none.
Time of game 1 hr. 49 min. Um
pires, Pleishmann and Wible. Of
ficial scorer, M. L. V. Smith.
TO TRY AGAIN TO PUT MINNE
APOLIS'S!. LOUIS R. R. OX FEET
MINNEAPOLIS , June 15.—Nego
tiations between the opposing fac
tions may bring adoption of the pro
posed arrangement for reorganizing
and refinancing the Minneapolis and
St. Louis Railway Company by plac
ing a $20 assessment on each share
‘ of stock.
It is understood that if the other
scheme to avoid the levy fails the
’ oppositon then will agree to the orig
( inal arrangement. Although five
f meetings were held, some time ago,
• the organization scheme was not put
- to a final vote, despite reports that
: proponents of the arrangement con
trolled 75 per cent of the proxies,
i At the final meeting B. F. Spell
> man, of New York, representing the
i opposition, said he had a new reor
; ganization proposition which would
I eliminate the assessment feature of
> the original one. He added that the
$350,OOo underwriters’ fees could be
saved and that the company “would
I : go direct to its stockholders for the
. money needed.’’
t After the meeting counsel for the
i railroad issued a statement saying
> that “the adjournment was to see if
Mr. Spellman’s clients can formulate
a plan for raising the necessary $4,
t j 500,000 for reorganizing and re
. financing the railroad which will be
mutually satisfactory to all parties
i concerned.”
I j -
ALASKA.
The land of opportunity. Gov
ernment building $35,000,000 rail
I road; placer and gold quartz, copper
, and other minerals abound. Rich in
> agricultural resources. Anchorage
i Daily Times, Anchorage, Alaska, $1
per month, keeps you posted. Week
ly Times, $3 per year; $1.50 for six
months; in advance.
,
Singer Sewing Machines sold on
t easy terms. C. B. Wark, manufac
t 1 facturer’s agent. 6-13tf
e 1 --
] THE MODEL, 4TH, E AND F STS.
s ' Power boat offices at The Model
i for Knik and Matanuska, Kern
e creek, Hope and way points.
g |
!.
d !
■ t j
rj
n
n
i
h
o
C. F. PETERSON, Agent.
Elmer Erickson returned from a
trip in the Willow creek district last
night.
POISONED
By mosquitoes? We make the
screens to keep them out. Balch and
McDonald, 4th bet. D and E Sts.
6-23tf.
1,
I
rr
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