Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 5

FTTCHBURG DAILY SENTINEL. MONDAY. MAY 24, 1915, NOONAN GIVES NOTICE The World of Sports IVER JOHNSON'S WEEKLY SALES Save You Money TEAM'S BATTING FIRST ROUND FOR BICYCLE DEPARTMENT 9c 15c A Good 15c Wrench Thi Week's A Better 25c Wrench Thii Weeki Price AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT FLASH, the Hand Cleaner Cc 5c ie, thi. wek 2 for wv 1 0c size, this week 5c PHOTOGRAPH 50c Scales $1.50 Scales $3.00 Scales NOVELTY DEPARTMENT An Extra Good Qyality $1 00 Fountain Pen FOR THE A Ball This Weeks Price. Watch Our Window IVER JOHNSON SPORTING GOODS CO.

Corner Main and Putnam Streets Wl fated AB Gmms wik Qikt Eiaefaf Umt Salaries ui NuMr rujen I ary the Fltchburg baseball club hereby gives notice mat it win pruirei games played." That Is the wording of toi.ernm sent bv President Noonan I to President Murnane of the league this morning. The league officials in sol-1 emn conclave early in the season voted to limit the league salary to $1800 per month and to 13 players per club. The Fltchburg club Is perhaps the only club ment and President Noonan intends to start something in the league right away if be other clubs don't get busy and get down to the limit. on the list counting Manager McCune 'and Catcher Mike Joyce who was discharge from the Whalom hospital Sunday. Each club is supposed to have pitchers and two catchers.

Fltchburg is sny one pucnei uui. wunu-i Cune, and Joyce it has three caicners after, the chances are that Joyce will have to go. uaeKe, me oumeiuer the South who reported last week was let go In Lynn so that the local club is now down to the limit In evjry way. The pitcher reported to be on the way from Philadelphia hasn't appeared as yet, although the local manager looked for him on every train since Friday. 1 NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE Yesterday's Results i gamea cheduled.

Standing of the Clubs, Won. Lost NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday1. Results No same cheduled. Standing of the Clubs. Won.

Loit. P.C Chleiffo 1 Philadelphia f.li Plttaburf -Jjjij Phlltdlphla Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results York 3. Cleveland Washing-ton 4, riov.land Detroit Detroit 10, Philadelphia I. Standing of the Clubs.

Won. Lost. P.C. Chicago Detroit New York Lowell lost or.ee and Lewiston twice on Saturday so that Fltchburg is still in seventh position. A good deal de pends on the result or the games Lowell today and Fagan 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 McGuirl If 2 0 1 1 2 0 0 Smith lb 3 0 1 3 6 0 1 Brooks rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 29 3 7 11 21 5 5 Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Ardens 0 0 0 0 0 3 03 Cowdreys 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Two-base hits DeN'atale, Sullivan.

Three-base hits Smith, Sullivan. Stolen bases DeXatale 2, Anderson, Fagan, Sullivan, Higginbotham, Secino. Doubleplay Gigger unassisted). First base on balls off Fallon, Young, Woods; off Anderson, McGuirl. Hit by pitcher by Anderson, DeXatale, Mc-Gulrt; by Fallon, Secino.

out by Anderson, McGuirl, Higginbotham, Brooks 2, Sheehan, r'aiion smith: by Fallon, Woods, King, Secino, Had-ley 3, Young, Hogarth, Gigger. Passed balls Hadley 3. Wild pitch Fallon. Time of game lh. 45m.

Umplre-r-Demtng. Beelis Shut Out by Parkhills. Jim Ward, former league 4wlrler, pitched the PaTkhlll team to victory over the Beoli team on Daniels "field, Saturday afternoon, In the Industrial league. The final score was 4 to 0. A funny situation arose over this game In that two games were started between the teams and only one was The teams took the field at 3 o'clock and played two innings when the game was called by Umpire Moran on acount of rain.

Many of the spectators left and also some of the players but they were routed out of various places of shelter In a few moments and a new game. was started. In the first "game" Parkhills lead by 6 to 0 so they showed their class over the West Fltchburg mill men in both contests, war allowed but four hist while Jaches was touched up for 12, when they counted. The attendance was about 200, the crowd consisting mostly or boys, several or the best players of the Beoli team did not show up according to their supporters. On th whole there seemed to bs a general lack of Interest In the contest.

The summary: PARKHILLS ab lb tb po a E. Caouelt 2b 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 Ruflante ss 4 0 i Forbes rf 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 A. caouett li 4 12(8 Sullivan lb 3 1 1 1 18 Wlllette cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 T. CaOUCtt Id 4 1 2 2 2 JMcNally .3 0 7 BOOSTER BOXMEN EASY FOR LYNN Pieper's Men Score 13 Runs by Free Hitting and Many Bases Lynn, May 23. Pieper's pets secured revenge on Fltchburg Saturday afternoon at Ocean Park In an tnilnterebt-Ing game before a crowd of 1800 baseball fans.

The Lynri club took advantage of the wlldness of Dominiok Mulrenan who essayed to do the mound work for the Burghers; and pounded Tom Tuckey. the old Boston National pitcher, for nine hits with a total of 15 bases. Score Lynn 13, Fltchburg 4, Lynn outclassed Fltchburg In all departments of the gome, the wild baserunning of the home club playing an important part In the scoring of runs The hits of the Lynn club came Just when they did the most damage, and Tuckey slow oali uiu not iooi the Lynn clubswingers. Indications early In the game pointed toward a batting bee by the Burghers, as Dick Burning was found for a of singles in the first Inning but as the game progressed Durnlng grew much stronger and In the latter Innings was practically unhittable. How-eer, he was wild and Issued six free ceitiflcateo for transportation fo first base Mulrenan started the game for the Hurghers, but the witness which leaturcd his work last year for Lvnn was very much in evidence Saturday.

The Woburn boy worked until two men were down In the second and as ne and walked Ave hitters, Manager McCune sent Tuckey to the slub without warming up. Three runs had been scored in the second inning when Tuckey entered the box and ho lobbed the ball to the batters the remainder of the con- The game was featured by the fine support accorded Durning 1 nn club and the large conllnuallv applauding the Lynn play er for their excellent work In the field. Moulton and Lynch pulled off i brace of double plavs, which were finely executed at critical points of the game The feature stunt, however, was pulled off Ibllv Gleason and Jack Hal- slPln. and Clarence Robinson, whose batting lifitt featured both games between Lynn and Kltchburg wna the victim. In the third Inning Robinson hit a hard drive at Gleason who batted the ball down although the force nearly took him off his feet.

Oleason then threw badlv to first and Halsteln reaching to one side made a wonderful one hand pickup for the out It was the finest n'ay made this season at the park and the fans appreciated the work of both men. (ileai-on also hammered tlT ball with a vengeance and although he secured onl one hit during the afternoon function, he bit hard on every time up. Hill's deadly work came in the fourth when wi(h two on hase he smashed a drive er the left field bulwark for Ihe circuit The drive was the first home run. made on the Lvnn grounds this season Repeating his 9tlckwork of Fridav Robinson Saturda secured four bit' oul of five trip to the platter, twe pair of singles being hli lluitln Fit or Robbie also lade two good cap tures of hard flv balls In the outergar-dcti. Porter and Lynch fattened their bat I lug averages with a hrace of hits, while Campbell turned in the same xf.i at hnrt making a flue grab of Gaston's line drho In the fourth Inning with his bare band and got Clav at second on a toss Moulton Young ftlfO contributed a fine piece of work by scooping Mike Lynrh'a hot Hhol In the sixth with his gloe and throwing the batter out nt first while on the run.

One of the most peculiar plavs of the game in which six Lynn players figured before the out was made, came in the seventh Inning. Campbell walked and Robinson hit to left for a base. Campbell making third while Hoey's throw to Lynch caught Robinson between first and second. Lynch ran Robinson towards first throwing the ball to Hnlsreln who nt once heaved to Moulton Campbell In the meantime had been edging off third and started for the plate Moulton then threw to Halgbt an 1 he In turn pegged to Oleason who ran the Fltchburg second baseman down for the out. Following the abo plav, Smith rolled and Dnggan rolled foul along third base line.

Gleason allowed hall to roll and It eventually rolled to the diamond where Gleason pick-I it up threw to Moulton at second, getting Clay, and Moulton got the hlt- who had stood in the batter box first for a funnv double play "ilchburg scored In the first Inning two hits and a pass to Campbell, lie Lynn registered once without getting a hit, Mulrenan's wlldness being the cause of the Lvnn run Lynn senred five runs In the second Inning on three bases hy Mulrenan and a hit off the same pitcher and a pass by Tuckey and a hit hy Halsteln. Lvnn scored again in tlie third on Cnrnpbell'fl error and Halght's double lo the left field fence, while In the fourth they added six more runs on singles by Porter, Lynch and Moulton' double and Gleason's home run fter this inning the game lagged both sides playlnf listless ball. Fltchburg was given both runs scored in the seventh and ninth by Lynn. In the seventh Fltchburg scored on three passes and a' hit by Robinson and in the last chapter on Campbell's single and Robinson's double, The score: LYNN. ab lb tb do a Porter rf 4 2 2 2 0 1 0 Lynch ss 3 2 8 2 0 Halsteln lb 5 1 1 1 8 1 0 ITney If 5 0 0 0 2 1 0 Ileason So 5 Orci I cf 2 1110 Moulton 2b 8 Halght 3 Darning 2 2 1 2 6 I 0 0 1 2 8 2 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 36 1C 10 1 27 16 1 AVERAGE DROPS Robinson Was HeadUner in last Week's Games-Other Players Fall Off The Fltchburg team experienced a slump in batting and fielding averages last week when they won two out of the five games played against Lowell, Worcester and Lynn.

They split even with the last two teams and lost the only game played in Lowell after they seemed to have it tied up. The team looked especially good in every game except the Saturday contest with Lynn when Mulrenan's wjldness put the team In bad. In the other contests, especially the game 'In this city againat Worcester and the first game in Lynn the team traveled at a rapid The pleasing feature of the week as the batting of Centerflelder Rob inson who connected for nine hits in the last three games, boosting his average up to .467, and putting him at the head of the regular players in the league. The other batters didn't look quite so good as he Is the only man the team to go over the .300 mark. The team batting average Is now .248.

which is a little less than last week. The team Has a fielding mark of .942 hich is pretty good. The team got out of last position during tne week wnen Lwiston round things breaking badly. Although now in seventh position, the teams are bunched close enough to allow them to go up faat providing they strike a winning streak. The Boosters need piuhers as much a anything.

It isn't Ir to Tuckey to make him work in ery game. Rieger looked good on Friday after a long rest but Mulrenan continues to get into difficulties. New twlrlers are sadly needed to give the remainder of the team the courage keep after opponents all the time. Some of the men are not living up expectations or past performances. Robinson is surpassing all expecta tions in every way.

He made four Saturday, three on Friday and Thursday. In fact he has hit safely In six of the seven games he has played with Fltchburg. Duggan Is also hitting the ball in good shape witn an average or while Tuckey is third with .284. Clav manages to sneak in at least one hit each game in mat nis average is 283. Gaston is loing good work with 268.

Walter Sul- lvan, whose hitting was counteracting a tendency to mane ncidln? misplaye, didn't make a hit in the last four games and is now halted at .260. The others are not hitting well at all. Rieger is doing pretty well for a pitcher at .2301, but Smith at .164 Is way below form, while Campbell at Is also below a league standard. Young is only hitting for 212, but his fleldLng is so wonderful the fans are willing to forget the lack of hitting. In a fielding way Tuckey, Rieger and Jovoe are the only men with Derfert slates.

Duggan and Clav have one eM-or each, wjiile Rohinson and Mulrenan hae slipped up twice Sullivan has made 13 errors in S3 fielding chances Campbell at second has slipped but four times in 94 tries. The batting and fielding averages of the Fltchburg team: score was close enoush to keep the rans interested. The Arden team looked pretty neat and nice in their new uniforms. They went to bat lirst, but fulled to do any scoring Tre Cnwdrey team got men on the bases, but Kallon struck out two batters and caused the other to fly to center so no damage resulted. The milimen looked dangerous In the second, but Anderson tightened and ipolled their chances.

Fallon was his best In the last half fanning three men. The next three Innings were rushed right through without either Bam getting very close to tne plate, nderson displayed class In the fifth fanning three men after Smith opened the inning with a triple; In the sixth DeNatale opened with ro bagger to center. Sullivan sent him home with a duplicate of the dou bl. Higginbotham sent a grounder Secino who held the ball so long botUi men were safe. They worked a double steal and Sullivan scored when Fagan was tnrown out at nrst.

Mcauiri sin gled and Higginbotham was in. Anderson fanned Smith and Brooks. The machinists got one of the runs back in the last half of the sixth when Woods walked and went to third when the ball was thrown to first and second to catch hint napping, He scored on Cate's single to center. There were ins In the seventh, but the eighth was a nightmare. Rain began to fall in the first half of the eighth and errors, hits, free passes and other things enabled the mlllhande to score seven runs before they were put out.

ynere was a long delay ror tne rain to cease, but it was so late when the shower did stop that the managers de cided to call the game and allow the i to revert back, to the end or tne seventh as the Cowdrey team dldbVt nave its last cnance at bat. The score: COWDRKYS ab Jb tb po a Digger lb 4 0 0 0 9 0 1 JVoods cf 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cate 2b 3 0 1 1 1 4 0 Hogarth ss, 3 0 1 1 3 4 3 King rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Secino 3b 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 HBdley 3 0 0 0 7 4 0 Young If 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Anderson ss ....8 0 1 1 0 0 0 28' 8 3 31 18 4 TATNUCK BEATEN BY ALPINE TEAM Worcester Club Sent Over 19 Players Only Four of Whom Won Their Matches The Alpine. Golf club team, headed "By Captain James SI. McNamarn, de-cirywly deputed (he Tatnuck -Rolf leam from Woreeslei on the homo links Saturday afternoon, winning 15 matches to four for the visitors Although Alpine golfers won handily, they had to play pood Rolf us thn tnuck men ere. in Rood form The links were in almost perfect YoniM-tlon and the day was not too had lor the game The tocul train jilnyeil consistent! and this helped to win the match, The best match of the afternoon vwis that between Fred U'Cunnell ol Alpine and S.

Sterne of the tailing team. Mr O'Connell won and alhn turned In the best gross snore of the day. he having 72 W. S. Dillon was second with a gToss of 77.

The driving and approach shots of Mr. OTonnell won the plaudits of the large gallery which followed the players over the course The only Tatnuck golfers to win their matches were G. Barton, T. t'leary. Pierpont and A.

W. Whit-tull They found the course to their liking and pliivpd imod golf. Mr. Barton defeated S. K.

M. Crocker in a fine match and Sir. Cleary von out over Flint of the local team. Mr. YVhitlall defeated Dr W.

H. bennett in ffnnri camp and H. Jamiesoti as defeated hy Mr. Tierpont. In making the second lowest gross score of the day.

Mr Dillon defeated one of the tracks of the Tatnuck team, Luring Coe. The home club man was in good form anil did s.ome fine work, hla putting being especially flue. Captain MrNamara defeated W. Coe and plaed good steady golf. The best mi the play.

far. In li M. made I 5 3 Following the pla team remained to dir of the local team at house. The cards: the visiting ler as the guests 1 nlrrt.uned at the tin mulch. The Alpi rd fM-pllent hosts The fc.it lire of the match and I he npparenlh aroused by the openi officers of the club we and are already count I season for the clubs THE NATIONAL MM Federal League At Chicago: Chicago 2 6 Baltimore 0 3 1 Batteries Prendeigast and Wilson; Bender and Owens.

Second Game; Baltimore 2 3 0 Chicago 1 1 Batteries Suggs and Jacklitsch MeCnnnell, Wilson and Fischer. At St. Louis: fit. I-niiis 12 0 Newark 3 t) Batteries Textor, Crandall and Hartley; Mullln, Whltehouse, Brandon and Warren. At Kansas City: Kansas City 9 8 2 Buffalo 4 4 HatterieH Packard and Brown; Khmke.

Bedient, Schulz, Blair and Alleti. Won. Lost. P. C.

Pittsburg 20 12 Chicago 20 13 Newark is 14 .563 Kansas City 17 14 .54 Brooklyn 15 15 Bt. Louis 14 16 Baltimore 13 2n Buffalo 10 22 .312 American League At Chicago: Chicago 4 7 0 Boston 2 10 0 Batertei Scott Rnd Schalk; Wood and At Cleveland: Washington 4 11 Cleveland 1 4 Batteries Johnson and Alnsmlth; Morton, Jones and O'Neill. At Detroit Detroit 10 11 0 Philadelphia 5 5 Batteries Dauss and Pennock, Davis, Sedans andMcAvoy. At Bt. Louis: Ht.

Louis 4 8 New York 3 Batteries Weiitnan and Severold; Ctldwell and Nunamakr. Mis Nlchola with 108, Miss. H. Black with 18 and Mum A. Gosselin with 4 won the prises for ladles at the Majestic alleys last week.

B. Bmall with in and M. Bourosr with 101 woo 8atar4ys prise tor men. DEPARTMENT 37c $1.05 2,25 63c SMALL BOYS 6c General Sporting Notes Fltchburg will be in Lowell ton row and then home until Saturun Portland will make Its first ance of the season here on WeilnesJ. and Thursday.

Marlboro defeated the Calum-ns il Stoneham 7 to 1, Saturday Vail, for' merly of Middlebury, pitched for tl winners and Cooney for the loser-Jack Cameron played left field Marlboro while Norton, Swecn Dowd, and Wilder were also on tin Pat Moran's Philadelphia team of first place in the National lr.ip., the lirst time since the raie The Chicago Cubs are leading i the Chicago White Sox are leadn American league. The West i- 1 things its own way Just now, eastern teams can be depended to show up pretty well before Eddie Goodridge proved eqn every emeigency at Amherst, Sai and pitched his team to a tory over Wesleyan in a 12-innm: test. He figured in the winnmi beating out a perfect bunt a ion third base line. He played iri until the closing Inning when hi sent to pitch to hold the gam- made two hits and accepted 1 ances. li Not Enough, Betty Goldnst Did you have a Mti-factory interview with papa? Brokelelgh-Not (very.

He said nl' H-1 could give us wis his Record. UNIVERSAL Tonight NANCE 0'NEtL "Princess Romanoff" Arm Psmsm as fmm OTHWS taar CMtMt, HafcMirr Mfht INDUSTRIAL TEAMS Taree Gaines Played Saturday After- noon Wra by ParUiiUs Ardens and Shnonds Despite intermittent showers of rain the Industrial league opened on Saturday afternoon with all three games being played. The l'arkhllls shut out 'the Beoli mill at Daniels fied, while a double header was played at the New England league grounds on cummer Htreet Rain slopped the Ardeh Mllls-Cowdrey game In the first half of the eighth when the score was 10 to 1 In favor of the millhandB bo the score reverted back to the end of the seventh giving the victory to the Arden men by a 3 to 1 Score. It was getting late then so the reams gave way to the Slmonds-Putnam teams which played a full nine inning contest. The sawmakers won 12 to 8.

The attendance at the games was much smaller than anticipated. At Daniels Held It is estimated that about 200 people witnessed the game but at the park with four different establishments represented it is doubttul If over 200 turned out. The games furnished much fun and sport for the participants but Judging by the attendance the employes in general have et to enthuse At the park nearly all the spectators got discouraged tu.rly in the second game so that attendance was very small at the end. Simonds 12; Putnam Machine 8. Weather conditions spoiled the sec ond game although the Simonds team easily proved to be tne oeuer wei-aay team with, the larger end of a 12 to 8 score.

The field was wet, the ball slippery and the ground was muaayi bo that neitner team couia ao useii Justice. This was particularly true at the beginning of the contest when the sawmakers ran away from the chlnists. The Simonds team run nirht off the reel and added eight more In the second inning. They got those eight with only two men out, bui they seemed satislled and went into the Held without a kick The runs piled up ao quickly that the spectators lost interest and left That 9 to 1 lead was so big tnai Lwmakers took things easy after hlle the Putnam teum kept plugging way and made the score look son what close towards the end. The sa makers changed pitchers and a co blnatlon of hits ana errors as wen fast work on the bases allowed the machinist" to come along strong the last half of the game.

They kept the sawmakers from scoring after the fifth inning while they pneo up runs in the same period. The rally good but it was ton late. Nelson was invincible while he in the box and the Putnam team couldn't touch him. The sawmakers fqu'nd Williams eHsy and connected for 16 hits wincn is enougn to anv contest, he Simonds troduced a fast outfielder in Mlckson in center who was all over while Woods caught a nice game and batted well. Davis at short for the losers was kept busy with nine field ing chances and he handled them all in a clever manner.

The score: SIMONDS lb po I 3 1 1 O'Nell If Tarpey ss 4 2 Woods 5 1 Leduc rf 3 Nelson 2 Dennihan 2 0 0 1 0 0 37 12 16 17 27 6 3 PUTNAM MACHINE Roberts 2b 3 3 1 1 0 1 0 Darcy 3b 0 2 3 2 2 1 M. Connors If 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 Fletcher rf 4,1 0 0 0 0 0 Connors lb 2 4 'O 0 10 0 1 Davis ss 3 If 0 0 4 0 Fellows cf 3 0 fl 0 0 0 0 Maggs 4 0 0 0, 6 3 0 Williams 3 2 1 1 0 3 1 32 8 4 6 23' 13 4 Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Simonds 1 i 1 1 1 0 0 0 '12 Putnam 0 10 110 2 128 Two-base hits O'Nell, Darcy. Hits off Nelson 0 In 4 Innings, off Denni han 4 in 5 innings. Bases on balls by Nelson. Roberts.

J. Connors 2, Davis. Williams: by Williams, Tarpey. Watson. Leduc.

Struck out by Nelson, M. Connors. Davis. Maggs, Williams, Darcy, Fellows: by Dennihan, Fletcher 2, M. Dy wmiams, iarpc, Joyce.

Kent, O'Nell, Dennihan. Stolen bases Mlckson, O'Nell, Fletcher 2, Fel lows, Joyce, J. COnnors 2, Darcy 2, Dennihan. Woods, Leduc, Williams. Passed ball Maggs.

Wild pitches- Williams 4, Nelson 3. Hit hy pitched ball by Nelson, Fletcher, Fellows. Umpire Yubel. Time of game lh. 60m.

Only two in second. Arden Mills Cowdreys 1 The first game at the park begah close to schedule time and for five innings Is was lust as pretty and in teresting a contest as the most rabid fan would care to witness. It was a pitchers' battle between South Paw Fallon for the millhandi and Anderson for the machinists and they seemed to be about evenly matched, Fallon started off like a big league champii and had hla opponents swinging their heads off trying to connect witn nn decently curves. Anderson wasn't qnlte as effective but still he kept the milimen from scoring uniu tne sixtn. Both teams scored in that sesslr but the Arden players got three times as many tallies an their opponents so they won th game.

Th afternoon seemed to be ideal for baseball when the contest started, but towards the sixth Inning clouds appeared to be neaviiy burdened with rain ana in tne eighth Inning several heavy showers struck the park spoiling what might have continue to he a. tmlxnrild came. It looked it th milimen war too SOUTH BARRES WIN Fitchbari Cricket dab Beaten it tint Lofiej Game oa East Street Grinds The South Barre team had little trouble In taking the first game of the Central Massachusetts cricket league series from the Fltchburg eleven, Sat-urda afternoon, on the East street Thp visitors scored 113 runs. ith only five wickels taken, while the liest Fltchburg could do was to make 7H the 11 10 innings for uhich the luIe.M call. Tho featuies of the Rime uere tile hattins of Smith of the South Barre combination, who was the first man to fnce the Fiu-hburg bowlers and scored 66 runs before being bowled out by Hammond Aiqulth.

and the bowling of Hudson, of the visiting team, who clean-bowled six of the opposing batsmen. Schofteld was high man among the home j)laers in the number of points next with 15. Five of the Fltchburg batsmen and one of the visitors were forced to retire without having scored a single point, iol.owlng is the sum SOUTH BARRE. Smith, Asquilh Udmondson, Aflqulth JTor 2 F1oldhou, HutchlMon, Elll tnd J. i to bat.

FITt-HBTRG. Aiciulth, fan u8le. Ellis, rhoflPld, Hurt Aniulth, Hu MarlhaU, Total 6 1 Fltchhurg-l-li 6-68, 7-88, 8-69, Fltchburg needs seme pitchers at once. Tuckey can't be expected to do his best if sent Into the box every day. Robinson had a field day at the bat while In Lynn.

If he could only keep up that work the Fltchburg outfield would be as good as any In the league. Rltter, who was sent to Lewiston by Fltcht lrg, made two hits in his first game Saturday, but didn't connect In the other. He is being played on third. MAJESTIC THEATER SPECIALMONDAY, TUESDAY Two Big DramaHo Poaturoa Today "THE HOUND of the BASKERVILLES" Ir 0hm 0ri'. "the rues HMmm In Phfpitf "The Man Who Came Back" was it wH4 a ttMMtM ARPBN8 Bheehan cf 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 Fallon 4 0 0 0 0 3.1 DNatale 2b 8 1 2 3 1 0 0 uitirao 4 1 1 I I 0 HiMiabothaw I tilt SPECIAL TODAY OAaJlUE OHAPUMOTHEM.