The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

AFIif'SGAME Hustlers Play Return Contest in -Hagerstown Today. HANOVER; HERE i TOMORROW Poor Umpiring Outstanding Feature of i Yetterday'e 104 Hour 1 Play Pint Three Innings--Five STANWNQ OF CLUBS IN THE BLUE RIDQE LEAGUE Murilnnburjf nt C'liuinbiribuiR. A Attract Attention of Reporter i (fFjVi' 3: Martlimburir, 1. STANDING CLUBS. "Buck" Barney will probably twirl the Hustlers in this afternoon's wime, MriUf the kept ick.

SCHKDUI.K FOIl TIIlS W15GK. -Hanover 1 -at Frcder tbpro Martlnsburjf, that faced the iCbamijirar Agricultural -Park was trimming Frederick present in -the; was Hanover by the count of 3 torOiv; The standing of the Deader and runner up, therefore, remains: At the' sdmo time Martinsburg was losing league. Chambersburg was the 'only second to Befeat: a team holding; aVherthFin theIflrst' In One Hour. I Some of the Players Cute and It Was a Very, Very HardjSame to Two women and two 'men, ostensi (rom''Hagerstowu. sat ijii at: yard yesterday.

of the .3891 froiu HagerstowM, you know--but. 1 other pair said little, BO am aot-'ao sure that oMlie number didn't'come from some plact other Hagorstown: they were Interested in that In a game that was by the poor work, of Umpire Groves, Hagcrs- towa walloped Frederick yesterday 10-5. It was a rather listless con test, but at times 'proved exciting, especially 5yhea Frederick to tie score. was an exceed field; slowpi'gaine. 'however, due' most ly' io Vereker, the Hagers town pitcher, took hto own sweet Grojtofllaunpiring took all-the-starch out of are inclined to believe that that story in Sporting News recently about good umpires being hard to secure was about right.

This opinion is strengthened since yesterday's game. There wasn't much real kick due on the umpiring ia the Blue Ridge until Carin and Groves appeared on the come-f who. crude, way, underslSodlnX and told about the when the umpire 'was off color, i uo matter whether was gtvluf Hagerstowii thie -bOneflt, of It that Hageratown resident 'wa's oven became so'disgusted the Seventh inning Predericlc threatened "tie. the "wished they (Hageretowii;) would lose because they, fooled around dul there so much," and ninth Inning he Wilted', to ace 'Hageretbwn make elovoiily-one runs. But Abe woman--yes, woman.

Oh. she wanted to see Hagdrstowu iuakc three runs so ninth. across, 'but wliy was that fellpw 6ut on fli-st? couldn't hp rim even bail'lie knocked onojof -his punk 'decisions. "The' Hageratdwu piayors a her when the 'M? 1 run load, Insthe to the plate he failed to tho the pitcher for a 'know; nulled. ond tho fair one thought that localise Miller smiled all the Hugers- were Iws easiest -Job.

lasu't he?" This Before the perspl- mttoutatarted -to 7 roll fronv the hurl- oyer.heated. browa. don't Have muclistd.db, do theyr But the Bale the the had the toaril- tho WHAT HUSTLERS 00 IN STOVE iiAQUE SEASON Joe. the Indian shortstop and of, to Ahe.third man nonf Maine 'on Mudd, his home town be- Oldtown. Like his fellow in- shipyards worker dur- Idf the gtove 1 leagiio tMday fang" jlndUm; playinf he; didn't connect 'with I'JtJln n' v.kdi.iwlou'o i 'old 'pill in.

con- twt, he secured 4 out of iu hU first two giunes. He to, be a .350 Wtteri It "ibokB tr bin club it going Huatlera in trylnt tp grab ritg. Gus Boyno did one of the best "10 ever did in his life yester he had the presence of mind toW Se: fl svnd many -were to wus after a of tl 1 1 Gus The In the stages of and afterii-he had been touched for' four hits jin a short tinJe, lie was re-' placed Bill, i held them to four hltsUmtll the seveutli inning 1 he -leg In running' 1IIce cno to all try to jump one man to Ho hit one hi tho. Ono llmo cowsheds. King was replaced by Bucl-Mnd us 1 1 -i2 It ,5 eI rlot "'M? 8 1Icld He was soon 8 of tho decisions are Even ould 9 unsportsman Hagerty, who got by safely- with the I Groves' decisions reached the peak eighth, but in the hiritif the Mowrey-, of Imperfection Goskor hit a fly ites shoved three more tallies landed inside the foul line by a out for saf margin--ordinarily--and made the But he vhas picking for Freder-; Hwe dust fly in the air.

One man was -After had been sent home on the hit, but Conker was made" Mowrey tossed up 'the robbeM of his two bases and we were sponge and sent for Vereker. In tho burglarized of the one run when seventh' Wie; latter was touched up Groves called the hit a'foul. Even pretty thd needed safety.Hagerstown fans who sat in the rio'tlforthcoming. InT fact, ten' grandstand admitted that the ball hit locals perished ori the life-preservers, fair, and the visitors' left fielder lost rA bfg-crowd', saw gumc. It no time in try Ing.

to-throw Gosker appearance of "the out at second, so sure was he that the locals In a week arid they vwere get- ball struck fair. ting to be' nlndtat strangers to the -v i MHler were and why cbul'dn't man "on third come home. "Oh, ivliy don't; make three?" a'nswer to her mute appeal. Hagerstown did make three and although I wasn't in the grandstand ivheh -the game ended--and a lot more cither--'I hope she -had ardor satisfied. "They call him "ahe remarked tocher companion, when -the Hagorstown second sacker -walked to the pan.

"Well, he docs look young." she mufiod. "I wouldn't bo the umpire 'or $10,000," remarked her companion. after Groves had- made al nost forgotvabout -wa uch ia AanduoJiio Me plays uch a clean you know, vorks.hard all the time. Mike hero was he of. thu ed -4ialr, and 'concave Miko i holdo '--oM helr "'Hearts.

'Mike dbvWasXto" show its a pity he waa so the grandstand that he couldn't hear all the nice things a were said about him. The- Frederick players, too. wore talked about--occasionally. They were hoavy husky fellows, you That was at thft- of the second Inning, after' we had tied the ecore In the flrsti 'Certainly, big. I almost forgot about Johnny.

Mace', lou see. Johnny walked up to.tho he pver tlie sheds fpr a.homer and every lime after- thought -Johnny' to do the same thing over Johnny didn't. So after Jimmy 110 alo an I Put, one over, thought that the sheds wore too close. indeed, they; were. They ought'to-be it fair for thoeer-Frederick Bellows to puttue ball over the fence twice in onega'in6 while- Hagerstown does it only once.

A. T. B. inlovea a from" the I iiiialif clerking" force on -Mck snops, held- annual.picnic yesterday the. Mo.

hoeaey Ford. I o.aUng^,^a,Y^rr'fUi.e'^empl6yesV.,ani their At 3.30 o'clock the-plant was cloned and trip made to thie picnic site In lug the afternoon there wan a baao- ball game drivers; and the ahop men, the drivers winning JO to 17; About 50 were In tho, parly. A delightful luncheon served. according to a small is the only you come clean, o( 4i Wrk.iif "by BO merely" a little bey were after. Tho 'chief act of the day was staged in the second stanza, Decide, Third Position.

rt'clock tills, evening the nine representing the American '-Foundry in me aotouu wiuuzu, me Ainoncau Foundry w.hen Manager Ramsey and Second wlfl clasb with the team from the Basemair (Phoenix, after arcuiiur Frederick people Frederick Dyaert, rf. ss. home town. SCOUR after arguing- Canna no'; little time, were banished lliimsey. who was on the bench, was ordered oft the grounds, and.

aa he did not RO. BUI Bartoour. tho traffic cop. played bouncer. One man, who sat In the bleachers and wore dark thought Bill was pinching llamsey for speeding, judging from Uie alertness with wlilcli Buck left the field after hearing his tlnsiburg 'Journal.

2b. 3b. Mowery, Daj 4 Stratton, -lb. c. 1 Philiixs, p.

Verekci, -R. II. 0. A. 1 1 3 0 0 2 3 4 5 4 5 4 3 3 0 4 ,5 0 2 1 0 0 It seemed the opening of tho season.

It had been so. long since and'his men appeared on the U11U 0 local to that schedule, that saying anything about it 1 we were 'beginning to think the sen- a8 cl1 Wr somo ot tlic 0 son was Just: opening. i3iif we will see more of them for awhile. Han (Even the players of both teams were disgusted at (he umpiring and of kicking oh declslono. and Balked away without It was terrible.

0 is hero Friday and Saturday and and Tuesday Chambersburg will be at the old ball yard. ble bill will bo played Tuesday. .37 10 12 27 12 AB. R. H.

0. A- ss. Gardner, 3b. Milier. cf.

2b 4 4 5 Goskerl lb. c. Biickland, Hagerty, p. xRamsey 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 7 0 .33 5 27 ixltan tor King In the seventh -iScorei By Innings. Hageratoyn 0 1 2 0 0 0 3--10 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 5 'j 'Hagerstown, 10; Frederlclr.

fi. Home runs-- Mace, Two-base erry, Kiilg.iV'pysert,' Day. Base Phillips. Vereker, Buckland. Jlyg, 1.

Struck out-- 9-' by by 7iJ lAlt on Frederick; Hageretown. 4.. Pasaedi balls-fi Hit by Stolen, ia'ses--- Larson. Sacrifice hits' Day, Stratton, Oard-, ner. pitched-- Vereker; 8 1-3: King Hagerty.

"2. Hits-- Off 7 Buckland; 4: Hagerty, Winning. Time game-- 2.26. Um pire Hanover Whitwashed. July-- whitewash to Hanover, yjastetday, 3-0.

pi.tch^ Ing; and" a triple play b'jr HerrelLifejii- n. 'O, 7V1 All during the playing season of ersuurg 10 tho umpiring situation in tho A dou-l I Rl( l8 league has been a cer- icus mutter. Tho same reports bmo Motor CMnpany at Cadet Field. The team 1 taldng the game nil be third place the standing In tho Frederick Twilight League. canoe-is different from a canal still, old-fushidnel methods.

We do-not to let' the chines cause to grow machine-lfke in toniers. iu this respect we intend arwaya to wmmei Bank FREDERICK.MD. MICHAEL J. CHOC1TAN, prop. to drop Cigarette, or Chewing Habit Clitek Day, Hagerstown center- fielder, is a lVcdcriok county boy hailing froin and he is not only making good in this league but is setting a for some of the other outfielders to follow.

He has been a consistent hitter all season and is a dependable outgardener. Yesterday he had -a double and two singles out of three times at bat. He is only a youngster and a bright basdball future is ahead for Chick If nothing happens to him. Day ft as been with iragerstown all of this season andHias played in every game but two. being out of those on account of Ho is a dangerous mair at bat as was demonstrated In yesterday's game.

is paragraph Canns' work in Martinsburg on Monday: "Canns provided real enterlainmcnl or the fane, and those who not ooWng. for big Jlcngue basdball from other sections of country. Baseball fans make it very' unpleasant for umpires and this has been given as the cauee for men not wanting this job. It Is a disgusting thing to alt at ball game and watch the constant mistakes of an umpire such as was the case The Chambersburg Public Opinion an open to Preeldent 12 to 2 p. W.

40c, and 6 to 8 IB, Coffee Boom aad Restaurant Open Day and Night, Make the Hotel YOURCOMPLEXION If good, -wijl stay good If bad, it will improve by taking We have in a full arid Engraved Wedding Rings in Green and White Gold All of our Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing is Guaranteed ij' JamLson situation asking that be cleared the up, umpiring Jamison wrote back stating that he -was doing all in his power to get good men. He said he was willing to pay Uie money for pood men. What IF tho matter with Gus Boync He was umpiring in tho league early in season and quit because he was riot getting enough inoncv for the Job. It is very imprdbablo that Boyrie would ump'l'e the last month of 'the season but It Is a crime to let such a jnan go without making some effort to retain i has llolno(l thousands break the costly, norve-shattering to Jln Wt Wllonov you have a a sinokeor chew, just place a harmless No-To-Bacl tablet In youi rfiouth Instond. AH stopa ly the habit is completely brokisn, you are better off mentally, y.

financially, it's so ni, 0 a rel a8 'Tom craving for tobacco in any. gist refund your money question. No-To-Bac is made 48 NORTH MARKET STREET. P. a BOX 576, MR VSh Yellow Pills for Sallow -People.

GREENAWALT'S DRUGSTORE Second and Market Streets Tirol the Duceunt of 8,000. Miled A News Help Want Ad. will brine TifliMt THE BANK AND THE BOY. acquainted with the Bank The Bank can give the average boy the part of practical educatioA. It will teach him how to handle money.

It no difference (Cord Hanover. Batt dernaa es-- Portej O'Brien; i.JPitzgerald. bhmbersburg Van- hao" theijbetter otRbhimel in a by.Gerdes iSa.tte.rl^^accpunted for the -two flf tb and RaaVs" triple run In thedghth. 3' ck Rommel and 'HoffmanC Raab and "A boat, he has. the englnW power" without tho cargo-space.

Every. Workingtnan needs shoes and needs good' ones during these days of high prices and common materials. 'f; Intelligent buying is the watchword! The public is insisting upon real worth and honest i i Now we that we can cope with the situation and sell you GOOD SHOES that all that you? a ec them at'the lowest possible prices. i-' 1 the shoes you buy from us are made to fit and thus' give cohifort. It is this feature along with the qualities ot our shoes that gives us of jpfurr large satisfied-'tfade.

Our work, shoes are made Famous '-Munsoni Army wliich last proved its wort cent war ana is worn today by every soldier and in Unele Sam's service. "1 Prices range for to 912. accept, a ooy account and aitures him every assistance. Deposit Your Fall Income With SafeJank. I 4 -o Paid on Savings and Time DepofiU 5 and the Beit Tire Made, TREAD SK1DLOCK TREAD M.

to 9 P. M. Phone 200. Open Sundaj next to N. J.

Wilson's Stove 1 1 WATCH US tepair Every pair the best Yours for Bctler Shoes and Better Service. Last, Vord Collars. Cor, Market Second or all, makes, Iwep, brWg: it here and wfll 'make it go as a wmtchj.ihouid. also and reinodel It you hare ab old piece you cannot wear bring and, have tranaform tt TMto a a wearablev; Svh iNEWSPAPERl fSiEWSPAPERl.