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Much Depends on Outcome of Series With 1922 Champs. PLAY HERE TOMORROW m McNeill, the Husteirs' hand, is expected to send re le Bill King to the mound in to with Martinsburg in the rest in village in an effort to the first contest of this week's Bill expected to toe the rub ber on Saturday, but Moneymaker was in workable shape so Bill was in reserve for this afternoon's The series with Martinsburg is an ant one. The 1922 Champions have been going strong while Fred erick has been trying hard to get out of a slump. We play the Blue Sox there today, here tomorrow, there Wednesday morning and here Wednesday afternoon. If we can bag the majority of the battles, the lead ers will not have such a secure hold on first place. As things are now, however, we believe that we will be good, to break even. Frank Six, the local boy who has been out of the game with injuries, is expected to be back in the finery soon, probably this afternoon. Mc Neill is much pleased with the pros for this youngster. He is a and aggressive outfielder, tas young, is developing with the duly 4 ought to make good under Mc Neill's tutelage. Too Much Moneymaker. The Hustlers came into their own at Agricultural Park Saturday after noon, and bagged the game with the Chambersburg Maroons by a Star count. The contest was featured by snappy fielding. Five double plays were executed, four by the locals and one by the Maroons. The combination, Sank to Donovan to Keesey, figured in two of the dou ble killings. And Donovan started one of the other double plays and was the key man in the fourth. Moneymaker toed the slab for the locals. He pitched a steady game of ball and had the visitors buffaloed up until the eighth inning, when they bunched hits and obtained one tally. They managed to push another run across in the ninth. The locals had piled up a five-run lead before the visitors did any hitting, however, and until the eighth frame Moneymaker, who has been out of the game for aev eral days on account of injuries, was invincible. Moneymaker was weak only one thing—fielding bunts. ‘This gave the visitors two of their eight hits. The Bustier moundeman wielded a wicked willow and lined out two hits out of three times at bat. Manager McNeill was the backbone of the Hustler offensive during the early stages of the game. This old warhorse of battles in faster com pany than the Blue Ridge drove in the first two runs scored by the locals and scored the third himself on a sac rifice fly by Swingler. Lefty Dowell, the erstwhile Hustler, started for the visitors. He was touched up at a fairly lively clip and gave way to Woodgie, the former star moundeman for Mt. St. Mary's Col lege in the sixth. Two tallies were peered off Woogie in the seventh. Coultlard had a great day with the willow. So did Keesey. And the lo cals excelled at bunting as in prey. ins games, Blethen and Donovan being the dont artists. Burck did most of the hitting for the visitors, obtaining three of his teammates’ eight hits. No one else on the team is credited with more than one hit. The contest was fast and well-play ed. Only three fielding miscues were credited against the two teams, the lone Hustler error being made by Moneymaker. And it took but one hour, 40 minutes to play the game, Bunting Released. After the game, Saturday, Bunting, Frederick's substitute outfighter, was handed his pink slip. He showed promise as a ballplayer, but needs ex perience. New players are expected today or tomorrow. The score; Frederick, AB. BR. H. O. A. Couillard, HM. ..00.25 03 19 @ Donevad, Mh scores 210. 5.4 1 Gardner, sf. esceee 3 0 09 45 0 Genk Bh sccscevee ® 0 34 3 0 Reeser. 1b sctsccere 8 °? BM 1 0 Riethen, cf. ...006 2. 0 1:10 80 Mate we asssece 8. 1 SOL. Oo Swingler. rf ...006 3 0,0 ao0 ° 0 Moneymaker, p. ... 3 1 ° 92 0 8 1 Wet es visien 28 5102717 3 Chambersburg. . AB. R, H. O. A, EB. Dae, 28, chivsese 6.14. 2-3: 0-0 Thomas eh. cesess 2018.10 PM Liles oe Ok ROD Besee. Bh sissdace 4 9 TF 4 12.0 Week, Bb: cvccccese 3 1 10 ° 4'0 Dawson, 1h «......4 09000 0 SE cect tees Oo. BELO TAGAN, ©. seccceseee 3 9 09 6 O 1 POL, GD sceccecs. 10.0 ° 0 8.0 Woodgie, p. wns 2 09001 0 eR oi icetcserdk 8 8:26 30 Score By Innings. Frederick ......901020020 x—5 Chambersburg. 00900000112 : Summary: Earned rouns—Frederick, 4; Chambersburg, 2.Two-base hit— Couillard, Keesey, Layne, Thames, Frank, Sacrifice hit—Donovan, Bleth en, 2; Swingler. Double play—Dono van to Keesey: Moneymaker to Dono van to Keesey; Sank to Donovan to foe os one to Logan. Left on bairick, 6; Chambersburg, Base on balls—By Moneymaker, 8B; Dowell, 5; Woodzgie, 1. Strike outs —By Moneymaker, 2; by Dowell, 3. baseman—Ty Moneymaker, Thom. Logan. Hits—Off Dowell. T in 6 vs. off Wi 8 in 2 innings. reece Umpires— and Sipple, Time—1.40,
Newspaper Details
Frederick News
Frederick, Maryland, US
Mon, Jul 02, 1923
Page 6
Full Page
Clipped by
Bridget D.
USA 30 Jul 2026
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