Stoneham High School - Wildlife Yearbook (Stoneham, MA)

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THE STONEHAM HIGH SCHOOL AUTHENTIC Lexington ab r bh po a e Ferri 2b 4 1 1 1 1 01 Fitzgerald lb 4 0 1 6 0 4! Cassidy c and p 4 1 1 6 2 1 Davis If 3 0 1 1 0 0 Kelley cf 3 0 0 1 0 1 Bevington p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Biggi rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Milliken 3b 3 0 0 1 1 1 Warner rf and c 3 0 0 8 0 1 Lydiard ss 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 29 2 4 24 7 8 Innings 123456789 Stoneham 14004600 x — 15 Lexington 00000200 0 — 2 Two-base hits, V. Duplin, MacAnanny, Maxwell, Kinsley, Patch. Home run, Ro- tundi. Sacrifice hits, Maxwell, Kelley, Davis. Stolen bases, R Duplin 2, V. Du- plin, Kinsley, Jackson, Davis. Bases on balls by Bevington 2, Cassidy, Duplin 4. Hit by pitcher, Fallon(Bevington), Brock (Cassidy), Warner (Duplin). Strike outs by Duplin 9, by Cassidy 8, by Bev- ington 5. Hits off Bevington, 8 in 5 innings; off Cassidy, 9 in 3 innings. Um- pire, Dean. Stoneham High 7 — Watertown H 3 “Vic” Duplin held Watertown high to five hits and struck out 11 batsmen, pitching Stoneham High to a 7 to 3 victory over Watertown High at Water- town, Wednesday afternoon. With the exception of the 7th inning the Water- town High boys were powerless before his elusive delivery. Stoneham High batted and fielded in excellent form, outplaying its opponents in every de- partment of the game. The score: — Stoneham High E. Duplin 2b V. Duplin p MacAnanny ss Maxwell If Kinsley 3b Jackson lb Fallon cf Patch c Eotundi rf ab bh po a e 5 113 2 5 12 3 0 3 10 0 0 4 2 10 0 5 2 0 1 0 4 1 10 0 0 4 3 0 0 0 4 0 13 2 0 4 10 0 0 Totals 38 12 27 9 2 Watertown ab bh po a e Parker 3b 4 0 110 Hammill 2b 3 0 2 1 0 Kavorkian ss 4 2 2 5 0 Hughes lb Cummings c Pendergast rf Irish cf Curran If Simone p Edgar p 4 1 8 0 O’ 4 18 2 0 4 0 10 1 4 110 1 4 0 4 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 O Totals 33 5 27 10 3 Innings 123456789 Stoneham High 10010201 2— 7 Watertown High 00000030 0 — 3 Runs made by V. Duplin, MacAnanny 3, Kinsley 2, Jackson, Kavorkian, Hughes, Cummings. Two-base hits, Mae- Ananny, Maxwell, Kinsley, Fallon, Ka- vorkian, Irish. Stolen bases, Kinsley r R. Duplin 3. Sacrifice hits, Jackson, V. Duplin. Base on balls, by Duplin, by Simone, by Edgar. Struck out by Du- plin 11, by Simone 4, by Edgar. Time 1 h, 40 m. Umpire, Ward. “Ma,” said little Ethel sleepily at two o’clock on a cold morning, “I want a drink.” “Hush, darling,” said her mother,, “turn over and go to sleep.” “But I want a drink.” “No, you are only restless. Turn over, dear and go to sleep.” Silence for five minutes. Then: “Ma r I want a drink.” “No, you don’t want a drink. You had one just before you went to bed.’ r “I want a drink.” “Lie still, Ethel, and go to sleep.” “But I want a drink.” “Don’t let me speak to you again.” Two minutes of silence. “Ma, I want a drink.” “If you say another word, I’ll get up and spank you.” “Ma, when you get up to spank me will you get me a drink?” She got the drink then. “Which is the way to Ottawa, my lad?” “I — I don’t know.” “Which is the way to Topeka, then?’ r “I— I don’t know.” “Well, can you tell me how to get back to Wichita, then?” “I — I don’t know.” By this time the drummer was quite impatient and said to the boy: “Say, you don’t know very much, do you?” to which the lad retorted: “No, but L ain’t lost!” — Judge. 21

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THE STONEHAM HIGH SCHOOL AUTHENTIC Dwyer, p Kimball, p 0 0 0 0 0 110 Totals 38 8 24 10 3 Innings 123456789 Stoneham 00044403 —15 Melrose 43000004 0—11 Runs made by R. Duplin 2, Y. Du- plin 3, McAnaney 4, Maxwell 2, Kinsley 2, Fallon, Smith, Murphy 2, Shaw 2, McGinley, Simpson, Deiano, Russell, Law, Milliken, Burns. Two base hits, R. Duplin, McAnaney, Maxwell, Kimball. Three-base hit, V. Duplin. Home runs, Maxwell, Shaw. Stolen bases, R. Du- plin, Y. Duplin, McAnaney, Kimball 2, Jackson 2. Sacrifice hits, McAnaney, Maxwell, Murphy, Shaw 2, McGinley 2, Delano. Base on balls, by Duplin 3, by Burns 2, by Dwyer, by Kimball 2. Struck out, by Duplin 5, by Burns 2, by Dwyer 2, by Kimball 2. Double play, Murphy, Simpson and Shaw. Passed ball, Patch. Wild pitch, Duplin. Time, 2h. Umpire, Dedson. Methuen H. S. 10, Stoneham H. S. 5. Methuen High won from Stone- ham High 10 to 5 at Methuen Tues- day afternoon. The Stoneham boys started off like winners, scoring all their runs in the opening inning, and knocking Sontag, Methuen high’s star pitcher, out of the box. Templeman, who succeeded Sontag, stopped fur- ther run getting, although a threat- ening ninth inning rally was staged, only brilliant outfielding by the home nine preventing trouble. Duplin pitched well for Stoneham high, but was accorded poor support. The score : METHUEN HIGH ab bh po a e Russell, 3b 5 1 1 3 1 Bennert, If 3 1 2 0 0 Templeman rf, p 4 1 0 5 0 Sontag, p, rf 3 0 1 0 1 B. Ingall, c 4 2 2 3 1 Harrigan, 2b 4 1 0 0 0 Bamford, lb 3 1 17 0 0 Rostrom, ss 4 1 1 3 2 F’rt’ne, cf N. Ingall, cf 3 0 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 Totals 34 8 27 : 15 5 STONEHAM HIGH ab bh po a e R. Duplin, ss 5 1 1 3 2 V. Duplin, p 5 1 1 1 0 MacAnanny, 2b 4 2 0 2 1 Maxwell, If Kinsley, 3b Jackson, lb Fallon, cf Patch, c Rotundi, rf Brock, c 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 10 0 110 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 10 Totals 39 8 24 7 6 Innings 12345678 9 — Methuen 20050120 x — 10 Stoneham 50000000 0 — 5 Runs — Bennert, Templeman 2, Son- tag 2, B. Ingall, Harrigan, Bamford, Rostrom 2, R. Duplin, V. Duplin, MacAnanny, Maxwell, Kinsley. Stol- en bases — Bennert, Templeman, B. Ingall, Harrigan, Bamford, Bos- trom 2, Russell, MacAnanny. First base on balls — Off Templeman 2, off V. Duplin 4. Hits Off Sontag 4 in 1 inning; off Templeman, 4 in 9 in- nings. Hit by pitched ball — By Tem- pleman (Maxwell, Kinsley). Struck out — By Templeman 3, by V. Dup- lin 11. Wild pitches — V. Duplin 3. Umpires — Twomey and Cummings. Time— 1 h. 30 m. S. H. S. 15— L. H. S. 2 With Yic Duplin pitching for Stone- ham and with good support behind him, it was an easy victory for our team. Cassidy, Lexington’s pitcher, twirled 8 strike-outs in three innings. The game tightens S. H. S.’s chances for the cup. If we beat Belmont and Reading it will be won. Jackson, Fallon and R. Duplin were the heavy hitters, R. Duplin get- ting five hits in six times at bat. Mac- Ananny was shifted from second to short and R« Duplin back on second wher e he played last year. The Stone- ham boys played heads up ball all the time and deserve credit for their work. The summary: Stoneham R. Duplin 2b V. Duplin p MacAnanny £ Maxwell If Kinsley 3b Jackson lb Fallon cf Patch e Smith rf Rotundi rf Brock c Totals ab 6 5 5 4 4 5 4 4 1 2 1 bh po 41 15 17 27 8 5 20

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THE STONEHAM HIGH SCHOOL AUTHENTIC The supply sergeant had just issued the last assortment of shoes to the col- ored outfit. There were plenty of kicks, but the loudest and most pro- longed came from Private Indigo Snow who, failing to receive satisfaction else- where, betook himself to the captain. “Cap’n, suh,” he announced, “mah shoes am too big fo’ me.” “You’ll have to make the best of it,” answered the captain. “Penty of men have shoes that don’t quite fit.” “Don’ quite fit!” ejaculated Indigo. “If yo’ says ’tenshun, cap’n, All comes to ’tenshun. Den if yo’ says to right about face Ah right about faces, but mah shoes stays at ’tenshun. Don’ quite fit? Huh!” It is said that most of Tokio’s crim- inals belong to the intellectual classes. When in Tokio, therefore, beware of the stranger who begins to quote poetry and Homer to you. The story is told that one of the ex- aminers in a certain school was ac- costed by the athletic coach. “If you please, sir,” he began, “there are two splendid fellows on the hockey team — ” “Now stop,” said the professor se- verely; “if you want to ask me to pass these boys who have flunked their ex- aminations just because they are good athletes, I refuse absolutey. There’s been — ” “No, sir, no, sir,” hurriedly inter- rupted the coach. “It’s just the other way. They’re such brilliant students that I wanted to beg you to make them flunk, so that we could keep them for another year.” The attorney for the gas company was making a popular address. “Think of the good the gas company has done!” he cried. “If I were permit- ted a pun, I would say in the words of the immortal poet, ‘Honor the Light Bri- gade’.” Voice of a consumer from the audi- ence. — “Oh, what a charge they made!” A pompous member of a traveling theatrical company was strutting up and down the station platform. A red- faced and perspiring man rushed up to him, clutched his arm, and asked, “Is this the Reading train?” The other removed his arm from the stranger’s grasp, and replied, frigidly, “My dear sir, I am not the station- master.” “Oh, aren’t you?” spluttered the hot j and hurried one. “Well, what the deuce : do you mean by strutting about as , though you were?” The mother had taken her daughter on a visit to a wealthy maiden aunt, from whom she had expectations. The old lady produced a number of photo- graphs of herself as a young woman, and showed them to her niece. “Oh, mother!” exclaimed the girl, art- lessly, “auntie looks quite pretty in | these photographs.” “Haven’t I always said she used to be, ! but you would never believe me,” said l her agitated mother. John was getting nervous as the doe- ! tor prepared to administer the anes- thetic. “Will it make me sick?” he asked. “Not a bit,” said the doctor, reassur- ingly. “How long will it be before I know anything?” he queried, as the mask was adjusted. “You’re asking a good deal of the ether,” was the doctor’s reply. A fond father discovered his son j reading a dime novel. “Unhand me, villain,” the detected I bov cried, “or there will be blood shed.” “No,” said the father grimly, tight- ening his hold on the boy’s collar, “not ; bloodshed, woodshed.” Teacher : “Where is your penwiper, Peter?” Peter: “I don’t know! I never use it j since I got my black suit.” Read “DESERT GOLD” in the Stoneham Free Press Get it from your news boy for three cents 22