By innings:
Blues ....................... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0
Hits ......................2 1 0 01 0 1 1- 7
Plaquemine................0 0 0 1 0 3 2 1 z- 7
hits............ ......... 0 0 2 0 2 21 z- 7
Summnary: Earned runs-Maroons 1. Two
base hits-W. Prejean. Bauer. Home run-Wil
bert. First base on balls-Off Lefebvre 1, off
Gondolfi 3. Struck out-By Lefebvre 10, by Gon
dolti 8. Left on bases-Maroons 6, Blues 6.
Wild pitches-Lefebvre 1, Gondolfi 2. Passed
balls-Wills 1. McCornville 2. Hit by pitcher- I
Higgins. Stolen bases-Hochendel 2, H. Weber
1, Wilbert 1, Bauer 1. Umpire-Kahn.
The Maroons and Blues will hook
up again tomorrow afternoon on the
local lot, and it needn't be added that
the game is likely to prove the fastest I
and hottest of the season. Our own
"Bob" Murch, who arrived here this
week from Gulfport, Miss., where he h as
been pelforming great stunts with the
Gulfport team of the Cotton States
League, will hold down second base
for the Blues, and as the team has
otherwise been strengthened and re
viviged, it's a cinch bet that the Per
simmontown aggregation will not cop
tomorrow's game with the same ease
which has characterized their previous
victories over the Donaldsonville dia
mond heroes. The Blues are just as
strong as the Maroons in practically
every position, and if they play the
right kind of ball should win going
away. The excitement will begin
promptly at 3:30 o'clock.
Paint
which has only 50 per cent.
of White Lead in it is only
50 per cent. paint. Yet
adulterated white leads and
paints sell for very little
less than
COLLIER
Pure White Lead
which is Ioo per cent.
paint, guatanteed by re
sponsible manufacturers.
