Purdue debris . d of a5 to 0 score. Chicago next camended them at home b;; game sewed up. 2 tos score on a couple of ( o Stuart Field and evened up for the defeatwinning a tourteen-inning game. Purdue had1, until the fatal ninth, when the Maroons tied?rors made by Purdue. The game ran into semi-darkness, and until both teams were pretty well worn out. In the fatalfourteenth the balloon went up, and Chicago scored five runs, thus win-ning by a score of 7 to 2. This was the last Big Eight game of the sea-son, and left Purdue high and dry in first place, with Illinois second andChicago third. The
Purdue debris . d of a5 to 0 score. Chicago next camended them at home b;; game sewed up. 2 tos score on a couple of ( o Stuart Field and evened up for the defeatwinning a tourteen-inning game. Purdue had1, until the fatal ninth, when the Maroons tied?rors made by Purdue. The game ran into semi-darkness, and until both teams were pretty well worn out. In the fatalfourteenth the balloon went up, and Chicago scored five runs, thus win-ning by a score of 7 to 2. This was the last Big Eight game of the sea-son, and left Purdue high and dry in first place, with Illinois second andChicago third. The successful season of 1909 ended with a victory over Earlham by ascore of 3 to 0, Saturday, June 5. The work of the team as a wholethroughout the season was excellent. They were a hard-working, willingl>unch. and well deserve the honors which they won. To show their ap-preciation of the fine work done on the diamond by Purdue, the businessmen of Lafayette gave a sumptuous and wholesome banquet at the Lafay-. Myers Makes a Safe Hunt. ; team. He was always in for some fun. but never car-His pranks and g-enial disposition made all the base-Jungle Town was his favorite song and the ChicagcDuld eat was a caution. Nick, liad a hard time in find-?Trigger, as Nig called him, started in to hold down J. TRAGESSER. ^ was the biggest rowdy on thried it so far as to be objectionable,ball trips most enjoyable. Down inBeach his ideal hotel. The way he cing enough to satisfy his appetite. the first sack, where he played the first two games. Afterbat. where he put up a great game the rest of the season. His knowledge of the game,coupled with a very aggressive nature, made him a valuable man to receive a new batting eye was good, and as a result he brought the bleachers to their feet manytimes with home runs and three-baggers. His batting average for the season was well uptoward the top of the list. The greatest drawback to Trag was the fact that he tried topull throug
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidpurduedebris, bookyear1904
