Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Oct. 8, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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a' ;vi'.'sih,s.::,-;' !Pfllii Pries t i i -' f"-" - f 'il . I V -: , i f - Z:!, -ife- 1:' & 2 retired Gardner in first, ii.Cusliaw h UUUULIIU UUImIIIm I L.III II U1m Ul UU Ul l With the count three and two on yfMfrf Sii-i. 'MMi-mm ' Scott hit a fly tof Stengel ahd Rr,klvr Kalliftd: In Herculean Effort But Fell Short of Mark. MARQUARD STEADY BUT HIS MATES WOBBLY SliorcTBlew-Up In The Ninth But No Brooklynite Had Just The Punch to Tie or Win. . (By DAMON RUNYAN.) Brave's Field, Boston, Mass., Oct. 7. From the shadow of a five-run lead, Pirrvrivivn Tindeers swunE a des- ith a band that played 'iibtKihg; but "Tessie," then a popular song of the of the plate before he put i ball in reach of Hooper. . The : Californian day. It was a forlorn hope the Sox reached out and cioutea a nign ny to put through that season, and always center. There was a - wild outburst since then the Boston rooters have fastis bat met the ball, but it quickly trailed them with the old tune. Bos- , stilled when Meyers gathered it m ton has mever lost a world's series. Shortly before 2 o'clock there Was a conference of umpires at the plate: Carrigan and Robinson and Jake Dau bert were talking over- the ground rules. Meyers and Marquard were quickly retired by Shore, the former on a grounder and the latter on strikes. "Hi" Meyers singled, but Jake Dau bert fanned. In the next inning Mar quard fanned both Janvrln and Walk er- anH thon Mnmnard crot. Hoblitzel During the: conference Rube Mar-j to a COunt of three and two. quara was warming up in iront 01 . .Hobb ,, then tripled to rlght field tue uouger oencu. vjarngan naa iwo Duffy Lewis did not wait for Mar quard to work on him. fte smash ed the first ball that left Rube's hand for a double across third base, the pitchers working side by side in front of the Red Sox coop: One was Er nest Shore, the long righthander, and Tnnlmr rharee aeainst th? other was "Babe" Ruth, the sen- A u I V ' perate ninth inning cnarge against. r. ; ball rolling to the bleachers' wall j 1 L .XXl ! Hl llllliLI Vllllll V IHI I ;iIIIIHI I the Boston Red Sox in tne nrsi paiue , I . r . . . . of the world's series here this after- o When Carrigan finished and picked - 4,,of tc,M0 ! Shore, there was a murmur of sur- noon. prise. It was thought he would the breast-works of victory. sure- It was a two-bagger and Hoblitzel scored the first run of the series. However, Lewis took too much of a lv start a lpfthanrfer rn npcnimt rtfilead off second and Marauard turned "Tessie," the worn-oid war song ofjthe notorious weakness of the Dod- quickly and made a throw to Olson. l 1 1 4n nnnn tne boston Daseuan iuuici, gers' lefthanded batters. It was be- more floating raggedly around the j lieved u wQuld be Ruth Tnere had streets and hotel lobbies of the town , never )been any partk:le of doubt tonight, for the final score was 6 to 5 . about Robinson.s intentions. He hatT in favor of the Red Sox. The Dodgers went into the ninth inning with the score 6 to 1 against thein. They were apparently beaten, broken, and in disorderly retreat. Peoplewere walking out of the stands, making derisive comments on thfi showine of the Brooklyn Club. It ! Marquard, a seasoned man, and- it would have been foolish to try with any one else, especially as the Rube hit the first pitched holds two victories over the Red Sox from 1913. ' - The Game Lewis was out. The run seemed to be the prod that Brooklyn needed.! fen as he reached the ball The Dodgers came to life very sudden ly. Casey Stengel smashed, a single across third and Zach "Wheat tripled to the right field bleachers' wall. Both ball. Stengel Hoblitzel scored after the . catch Caaev threw to the date but Hob litzel was in long ahead of the ball. Cutshaw threw out Cady. closing the , inning. After Meyers had been retired in the Dodgers' half Of the efehth on an Infield roller Jimmy Johnson, fast' young outfielder from the Pacific, coast, . batted in place of Marquard and singled to right. My ers hit a slashing grounder to Scott who snapped the ball up, flipped it to Janvrin and Janvrin shot it to Hob litzel for the fastest double play ever seen in a world's . series or anywhere' else, for that matter. That closed the Inning and Pfeffer mounted the mound for the Dodgers. Shore hit a fly to Wheat ands Hooper walked, - Janvrin singled to right and Stengel made a bad throw -to third, which permitted Hooper to score. Janvrin took second, Walker walked and Hoblitzel knocked a fly to Wheat. Lewis forced him at second on a grounder to Olson. Dau bert got a base oh balls in the ninth. Stengel followed him with a single to right. The crowd was already walk ing. Wheat hit to Shore, who tossed to Gardner at third for a forced play on Daubert. Cutshaw was hit by a pitched ball, filling the bases. Even this failed to rouse the crowd from its lethargy. Morey rolled to Janvrin, who booted. Wheat and Stengel scor ed and left two men on the bases, Cutshaw being at second. Olson smashed a hot toller at Gardner who It went YESTERDAY'S FO 6TB ALL RE- -P: SULTS. Southern Circuit. i At .Charlotte N. C: ,A. , & ;M... 0; Davidson, 16. ' At Atlanta fecb, 222; Cumber land, 0. At Milledgeville, Ga. Georgia Scrubs, 3; G. M. C, 12. ; At Anderson, S. C Georgia, 26; Clemsoh, 0. . ' .- At Nashville,. Tenn. Transylvania, 0; Vandiit, 42. At Birmingham, Ala. Auburn, 25; Howard, 0. At Annapolis, M Georgetown, 7. At Columbia, S. C. South Carolina, 0; Newberry, 10. At Chattanooga, Tenn. Chatta- hoog, 49; Mercer, 0. At Tuscaloosa, Ala. Alabama, 80 ; Southern University, 0. WORLD'S BASEBALL SERIES OF FORMER YEARS. Yea.'. Winner League Loser League 1884 Providence . National Metropolitans 4 A. A. 1885 Chicago a;. National St. Louis A. A. 1886 St." Louis r .A. A Chicago National 1887 Detroit National St.-Louis a. A. 1888 New York .... National St. Louis a. A. 1889 New York National Brooklyn A. A. 4 1890 Brooklyn , National Louisville A. A. 4 1903 Boston American Philadelphia National 1905 New York National Philadelphia American 1906 Chicago American Chicago ' National 1907 Chicago National Detroit American . 1908 Chicago National Detroit American "i909 Pittsburgh ' National Detroit American 1910 Philadelphia American Chicago National 1911 Philadelphia American New York National 4' 1912 Boston American New York National 4 1913 Philadelphia American New York National 1914 Boston National . Philadelphia American 4 1915 rBoston American Philadelphia National 'Hi" Myers was the first man to 1 was a joke outfit, they said, and the j face Shore and as he came to bat a Red Sox would take the championship i roar of applause swept the stands, of the baseball world in four games. Then it was that the Dodgers turn ed and began fighting. Stolidly they fought, moving up run by run on the dashing champions of the American League, until they routed Shore, the great" right-hander of the Sox, and needed but the slightest break in baseball fortune to put them in There were 35,000 people in the stands when the game began, less than Myers was plainly a bit nervous and he swung loosely at the flrst ball J thrown by Shore, hitting it into the' air back of the plate. It was an easy ! foul for Cady. Jake Daubert, once slugging champion of the National League, and some time called the front.! best first? -baseman in the land,' wa!s even morte nervous than Myers whfen he came up. He fanned on three -roo otmoh Prh!ihiv a third of pucneu oaus. uasey Stengel, tne them left, disgusted, after the seventh I walloping outfielder, took a strike and! end of the fourth. Scott retired on for a hit and again filled the bases with "Chief" Meyers up. The crowd was buzzing now, as it realized the possibilities of the situa- scored on Wheat's clout and the!Uon- A ik anve wouia nave uea Brooklyn fans had their chance to yell. tn score, a homer would have put the Harry Hooper now made a marvel- Dodgers in front. Meyers took a couple ous play. Cutshaw lifted a high fly to fisrce swings, fouling one and then Htrht that oaiiirht in thft wind andlfouled another to Hoblitzel seemed about to fall safe. Wheat set himself at third for a flying start. Just as the ball was about to hit ! the ground Hooper flung himself for ward and made the catch. He fell in a sitting position. Wheat left third bound for home. Hooper, jump ed up and shot the ball, in on a line' to Cady. It was a perfect throw. Wheat made, a long slide, but the de- cisionl was . not. even close. Mowrey grounded but. Larry Gardner fanned in the Sox Northern Circuit. At Princeton Princeton, 29; North Carolina, 0. At New Haven Yale, 61; Virginia, 3. 'At Cambridge Tufts, 7; -Harvard, 3. At West Point Army, 14; Washing ton & Lee, 7. At Rochester Rochester, 28; Law rence, 0. At Middletown Wesley, 13; Rhode Island, 3. At Hanover, N..H. Dartmouth, 47; Lebanon, 0. - One game a tie. 4 4 4' ' : 4 4 4 4 f 4 4 44 4 i 4 4 '4. 4. $ Of '.: . ; .. I - t 4 'V A. '- j. -:: "' ! (I i 1 4 I :, ! - 1 1 4 1 1 ! ! 4 I 1 i At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 27; F. & M., 0. At Columbia Hamilton, 14; Colum bia, 7. At State College. Pa. Pennsylvania State, 50 ; Bucknell, 7. At Annapolis Navy, 16; George-f town, 7. At South Bethlehem, Pa. Lehigh, 61; Albright, 6. At Providence BrOwn, 42; Trinity, 0. EXERCISES AT TIE CITY SCHOOLS Wilmington, Like Other Cities, Will Observe Fire Preven tion Day Tomorrow. inning, when they saw the Dodgers' defense crumple. , Errors, errors, errors; errors by Cutshaw, by Olsofl and by Stengel errors of the hand and occasionally of the head. Those were the reasons why everyone thought the cause of Brooklyn was hopeless. Rube Marquard, the former Giant, had pitched well against the Sox. He had pitched carefully, and with good judgment, but his support was too rickety. The old fault of the Dodgers, that was characteristic in them through the National League drive, was mark ed in them today. The men seemed to be fearful they were going to lose, Instead of confident they were win- then tapped a roller to Janvrin for an easy out at first. The top of the Dodger batting or der, supposed to be about the strong- Cady walked, but Shore Fred Merkle batted for. Pfeffer. The count on him got down to 3 and 2, when he walked, forcing in Cutshaw. Merkle took one vicious cut at the ball, knocking a foul over third. The bases were still loaded. Carrigan came out in his scarlet sweater and motioned Shore away. Carl Mays, the right-hander, went to the mound. Chester Thomas went behlnd.thebat in ptace.Df -Cady. 1 The first ball-Mays put over on "Hi" Myers was called a strike. The next ball Myers hit a high bounder past , Mays to Janvrin. Myers slid feet foremost Into flrst base and O'Day mrht-itn Arl Viim oofa in f a u- .. At Madison, Wis. Wisconsin, w . Lawrence, 0. a fly to left fouled out. After Olson had grounded out 4 1- iajAw.i 1 l 4.1 aril. iis uuueeia iib.ii ui lue mm. .mei Mvjra n,n., rl V.ovo. mori. eSt Part, had lOOked SO fUtlle that I Movaps Amva o lnna ftv tn left antav ... . . v.. .ir.'"" . ; . ? J . put it up to uauDert. rne tirst uuub cuapgeu siaes. !He eot hi hands on it hnt it snnrtpd mu. x . tt u,v- rti:e - 11 e "exi, iwu were uaiiis ana men r "r' !.. "'. rIumu' r;rro mhls finer3- The heavy-footed Daubert hit sharply to Scott and was i i i m 1 1 v ri ill vt r i i i orc lT-iTr-ms- . a uie acnes, was uie nrsi.fr. thr,i rKif mna v,i t,;..,i v. ' I L J LU1I II. t ,lliri VViin I I I 111 11 111 I II -m h 0w v nltlM Wti.tb - X A. oiiu uuv nas iuu late. The game was over. Western Circuit. At Chicago Carlton. 7; Maroons, 0. At LaFayette, Ind. Perdue, 13; De paw, 0. At Ann Arbor Michigan, 19; Case, 13. At Cleveland Notre Dame, 48; Re serve, 0. At Iowa City Iowa, 31; Cornell College, 6. At Columbus, Ohio Ohio State, 12; Wesley, 0. At Minneapolis Minnesota, , 41; South Dakota, 7.-. - n At St. Paul North Dakota, 14; St. Thomas College, 7. . At Lansing Michigan Aggies, Carroll, 0. At Champaign, 111. Illinois, Kansas, 0. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET 20; 30; 20; Wilmington, like hundreds of other cities throughout the country, will j observe Fire Prevention Day tomor row and in addition to the exercises ! that will be carried out at the city schools, Col. James B. Young, State Insurance Commissioner, will deliver Rose Hill, N. C, Oct. 7. Tho llopub- an address on "Fire Prevention." iican county candidates held forth lu-e Colonel Young is well acquainted Oot,iw1 Tr ' ... ... , . . . . r. . Saturday. Mr. C. C. Vann, cam ae with this subject and what he will ' v""u'"'l have to sav will be of peculiar inter- for the Jegislature, was mo principal est to his audience. speaker. Among the-other candidates Exercises have been arranged for present was Mr. II. J. Faison, for ( or- nt nil rf tho otv cr1irrlo artrl will lo .. i 1 ' ' . " poration Commissioner, J. T. Albritton tt- i. o i. n tt o. , and John King, for county commission. High School, 9 a. m.; Union School, Q-Sn n m Wtlli.im Hnnnw Rrhnol clo duc -e"y. iur snerui. ami Um 10:15 a. m.; Isaac Bear Memorial f Moore, for register of deeds. School, 11 a. m.; Cornelius Harnett! The Hon. J. W. Bailey, Collector ot School, 12 m.; . Hemenway School,' 12:45 p. m. three boys. Song "King of Firoland." Talk on "Great Fires of America by the principal. Recitation "Engine No. s," i,y a pupil. Song (selected). Recitation "Flash, tho Fin Talk by Fire Chief or mmb.-r f lure Department on "Coninn.ii utilizers oi me Home. Recitation "The Fire Brip.ul.." Song "The Star-Spangled liMmnr. in; Mayor P. Q. Moore, Councilman L. M. Bunting, Chief of Police N. J. Wil liams, President Marcus Jacobi, of the Chamber of Commerce; Mr. W. C. Rogers, of the Rotary Club, and rep- Internal Revenue, will address the vot- . resen fat ers of Duplin county ' here Saturday, October 14th, at 2 p. m. The cnmini of Mr." Bailey to Rose Hill to make a speech will be quite an event. The Woman's Missionary Society, of lves of The Dispatch and tne Wilmington district of North Caro- TriP RtnTllift WPra niiiTof nfhn Vi 1 nr. it i s a i a i. . ;7,,k0 " & jwauser nau to oacK up ior me oau. pitched by Mays was called a strike ,Me got.nis nanas on it nut it spurted Harry Hooper, the Californian, onelfro mhis fingers. The heavy-footed nf til A Itinut daturcrnno Vi i 1 1 c-o SntViA'sr . . - . . ",ciweyes lore past secona ana on aown thrown out nt first .T9v triH n tt. third. Chief was held at while Marquard was being retired on I an infiplrl rnllpr jinH "HI" Mvoro pnla. mi - , . ' " iueu ue wasieu a coupie .ana . nnaiiy ed an easy fly. , I With two strikes and two balls on Janvrin also struck out Marquard's nim H r hit a two-bagger to cen- iat uau seemea 10 oe leaping and ter to the Sox d of the fifth.! Player: to bat for the Sox. Marquard quick ly slipped two strikes over on him. At Evanston, 111. North 29; Lake Forest, 7. Western, NEWBERRY SURPRISED SOUTH CAROLINA Columbia, S. C, Oct. 7. All signs failedtoday when Newberry College eleven came here to afford Carolina a "little practice" and proceeded to 1! "Tillie" because I in bunted and was'thrown out by Daubert, lb: 4 i of his mild manners, stepped to the ning, which was the attitude of thej xv eu DUA. The Dodgers lacked the punch. Shore was none too effective against them at any time. He went complete ly to pieces In the ninth when the Dodgers were making their stolid rush. had no wallop. One hit by Chief Meyers, the Indian, or by Fred Merkle, acting as a pTnch hitter, or, finally by Jake Daubert, Captain of the Dodg ers, would have put the Brooklyns on tne road to victory. Merkle got a base on balls from Shore, forcingin a run for the Dodg ers and that finished the lank Carolina lad. He was succeeded by Carl Mays, and much of the credit for stopping theDodgers must go to Mays. He is a pitcher with an underhand delivery. Before he lets the ball go, Mays stoops so far over that his head is within a foot of the ground. He pitches from that "crouch, the ball shooting up to the batter. This exag gerated underhahdhess disconcerted the men who hit against him to some extent. "Hap" Myers pulled one of the very smartest plays of the game in the ninth inning, when he beat an infield roller by a headlong slide into first. plate on his first appearance in a w.irld series and he seemed cool and collected. Mowrey. Hooper took third on the Stengel, rf 4 .play. Walker then singled between Wheat, If.. . i third and Shore and Hooper scored Cutshaw, 2b., He let the first two pitched balls I "7"" TV r Olson L go by and then smashed a triple to iff thef b3" I Mever, c " left center. This raised the first real the P OUt W.e Wal.ker went, to !?f,7 ? ' ' lntnnT,ot,tinn n.-.,.iecona. Lewis nu a roner to mow- "10Mua,u' v- TABULATED SCORE. Brooklyn. Ab. R. H. Po. A. E. I do the practicing themselves, defeat ing Carolina 10 to 0. There was little brilliancy in the game, but only straigh football was played. Gotschal and Taylor starred for the visitors and McMillan played the best game Hoblitzel, the former Cincinnati . i rey. who tagged Walker as 'Tillie" i Johnson, Pfeffer, 4 3 3 4 4 1 1 0 0 0 2 10 0 0 0 7 0 1 2 2 110 1 2 3 0 0 1 0 3 2 1 1112 0 0 12 12 0 16 3 0 0 10 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 10 24 9 4 Star will attend the exercises at the schools. Commissioner You'ig will make a short address at each of the schools on "Fire" Prevention.". The following suggestive program, issued by William S. Bennett fire marshall for the State of Illinois, will be observed generally "by the schools throughout the country: Piano solo, "American Patrol." Song, "America." Reading Proclamation of Presi dent or Governor By a pupil. Recitation "Vampires Three, lma Conference of- the Methodist church, will convene here October 11th and 12th. Great interest is being man ifested and preparations are being made to entertain a large crowd of delegates. Among the prominent mis sionary workers expected are Mrs. R. B. John, M. H. Shepherd, J. M. Rhodes, N. H. D. Wilson. D. O. Daniel, J. ?. Westbrooic, W. F. Murphy and 11. J. Faloon. Mrs. Harvey Boney, superin tendent of Study and Publicity, will de- by liver the address of welcome. GEORGIA WAS TOO MUCH FOR CLEMSON Another Express Shipment shaw and rptirrl tho 0Ma iauoen; nnaiiy nit me Dan wnen ne . Beach Wheat, the great outfielder cam Up in the 8iXth' He knocked , . p v. twi i--, 'a roller to Scott for an easv out. total, 34 Brooklyn's half of the second. It was ! Stengel fanned and Janvrin made a,"ed for Marquard in the 8th a slow roller toward first, Hoblitzel nic3 Pi-up of Wheat's roller, throw- Called for Pfeffer in the 9th and Janvrin going after the ball. mff tne runner Put at njst- Shore should have covered first but , Ivy Olson let Larry Gardner's roll-1 Boston, was slow getting over, and the de-!er trough him in the Six side of the Player: Ab cision w.s not even close. sith, getting credit . for an error. Hooper, rf 4 Gardner was forced, at second . on ja"rin, 4 Anderson. S. C, Oct. 7. The Red iand Black line fairly smothered Clem- son's forwards this afternoon. The - vu-.wub Mh.uufv "it ill i-V -v-v-r 1 - a fast double play. Mowrey walked ScDtt 8 grounder to Olson, Scott being vvauter, cr., . and Ivy Olson, the fighting Dodger 'safe at first- Witn Cady UP- one of Hoblizel, lb., shortstop, struck out. j Marquard's fast balls got away from Lewis, cf., . . Marquard worked with great cau-' Meyers and Scott moved up to sec- Gardner, 3b., tion on Duffy Lewis, only to give him ond- The PJay is officially described Scott, ss., . , a base on balls. as a passed ball. Cady, c Larry Gardner surprised the Dod-' Cady gt a base on balls and Shore Shre, p., ... ger infield" bv buntine. t.h bail mil- lifted an easy fly to Daubert. brineinz Thomas, c, . ing in front of the plate. Meyers and UP the sensational Hooper again. On Mayes, p., : . . . o Hnwr..A.-l "M L . . . . Iam TUrt n m 1 n J A l J A. ' iuomuaiu weui sprawling alter ll. uLLaoiun uuupci- taiseu a. uigii uy Meyers got it but Gardner was easily , Pack of third, Olson making the catch. The Dodgers' half of the seventh was without -incident. R. 2 1 1 2 0 0 0 b o o o. H.Po. 1 1 2 0 14 0 1 2 7 0 0 0 A. 1 8 0 0 0 3 4 0 2 0 0 j result was Georgia, 26; Clemson, 0. The score could have perhaps been larger. , In the last two periods Coach Cun ningham used practically every "sub" q he had and in doing so he uncovered a new run back hardly second .to Neville as a line plunger. This hew q star is Hutchinson, who made a run n over the-Jeft of center for sixty yards ior a toucnaown. He was hit a nair dozen times, but no one could bring him down. E C 1 0 WILSON POWERFULLY j LASHES THE OLD G. O. P. ' safe at first and Lewis safe at sec ond. The bunt went for a hit. Scott, the thin- short fielder of the Total, 31 6 8 27 18 l1 I Janvrin started the Sox end of the Brooklyn, Score by innings: Sox, also bunted, and Meyers leaped , inning with a slashing double down Boston, Had not Myers j made that strange i forward and got the ball, this time! the third base line. Walker hit to Summary Two-base slide, the rally of the Dodgers would have stopped before it did. Harry Hooper, the great Calif prn ian, stood out, as is ever his custom in the championship contests, and Duffy Lewis and Janriven and Clar ence Walker, the man who took Speak-; er's place, did able work. It was nearly 2 o'clock when the baaa entered" the right field stand. They broke into the strains Of "Tes sie ( fnn 1 1 Tin or trinm Tacro fino 1 j large branch of it would insist upon what its leader has insisted "upon, a 000 100 004 5 j complete reversal of policy. and in 001 010 31x 6 ( view of the support that the candidate hits, Lewis, I have referred to in New York re- Three-base hits.i ceived that reversal of the policy can wneat, Meyers, only be a reversal from neace to war. throwing Scott out at first. The Olson, who had an easv olav on Jan-.oper, Janvrin other two runners advanced, how- vrin at third, but he fumbled the ball. ! Walker, Hoblitzel, ever, which was the purpose of the Janvrin was safe at third. Walker safe faacrmce hits, Scott (2), Janriven, If they do not engage in such a re ount, anyway, at first. Hoblitzel hit a liner right J-ewis. Double plays, Javrin to.versal of nolinv thov mnv PTnt war This brought up Forrest Cady and into Cutshaw's hands and he had a Scott to Hoblizel; Hooper to Cady; 'in their own ranks. These voluble double play right in front of him, arpner, to Janvrin, . Hoblitzel; Scott and vociferous insurgent forces which either at first or at the plate. Cut- to Janvrin to Hoblitzel; Left on have so long rendered the life of Re- shaw dropped the ball. Janvrin scor- basesr Brooklyff; 6; Boston, 11. Base publicans almost . impossible t5; would ed and Walker took" second. Lewis n calls, off Marquard, 4; off Pfeffer, certainly begin a new insurrection. uuiilcu emu wa. imuwu uui at nrst oy yi- ufc, nits, uu. marquara, "The united States has now to of those High Top, High Heel Boots, in the Battleship Greys on Sale Monday, at $4.98 The New Dark . Brown High Top High Heel Bdots, Special $4.98 The Two-tone Brown with light Tan Top $4.98 Marquard, Meyers and Robinson all remembered Forrest from 1912. Only a marvelous catch by Josh Devore saved the Giants from annihilation at the hands of Cady that year. Meyers Black Kid High Top High Heel Boots, Spetial & $4. $3 ,v Back in 1903, when it looked as it. j. r' a -r-- . - 1 ine tsosron itea koi wfr rutoiv now i aiisti. v, . . t j ; Vi" ; feated by the Pittsburgh club, a de-Jment, for Shore struck out. T0ted bunch of fans followed the ! The Rniw tnr, hn nom ir t . I " - --B-UA J XAWJCJL stepped to one side of the catcher's Daubert, who came in and got the ball in 7 innings; off Shore, 9 in 8 2-3 inn- choose whether it will have a govern-f .Kl box, and Marquard purposely pitched j while Cutshaw covered the bag behind ings. Struck out, . by Marquard. 6; by ment .for the special Wrests The ! T if four wide balls, passing Cady and . him, , , . , Shore, 5, Passed ball,- Meyers. Hit mask H (ft?" 1 " J.H.Rehder&Co. The other runners, advanced. Gard- Py pitcbed baU,,. haw 4ty!. Shore, her hit to Cutshaw a,nd with no -"posi- .'Tlni 2T: iWmfbt6y aif the , - - ; , . ' . I wuic iu t vai uuutt ocatii enjoy r rt " 1 ble chance of getting the runner at Plate; O Day on bases; Dineea and an oygter roa'st at Greystone Inn. Only , 1 ne Finn That Pays Your Car I 615 to 619 North 4lh Street. home town team from start to finish to deal with and he pitched two wide the plate, while he could easily have Quigley on foul lines, rrhi- . - . . . ' i f select oysters are served. Advt. Fare. j13? 1 5 lulu l jl ..v isiir liiil ; x
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1916, edition 1
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