davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-05-11
NEW COLLEGE.
The People That Go I'm and ont of the
Classic City.
Due West, 8. c., May 2, 1892.

Due West, s. c., May 2, 1892.
The new College building is moving along
nicely these days. They are laying the press.
front indeed. The sand stone for the build.
ing Is being hauled from Donalds. The two
pieces for the entrances are quite large
The brick work Of the Kennedy House is
finished, and the scaffoldipg has been taken
down. The roof and inside will be complet
ed as fast as possible. It will be neat build
Ing when completed.
The second Demorest Medal Contest came
off Tuesday night TIE exercises were very
we gave your readers. We thought 1t an i'm.
held in the Philomathean Hall. The medal
was won by Mr.. B. w. Boyd of Mt. Carmel
The medal was delivered by Rev. Latham, u
D. The music was furnished by DIR. Edwards
and his select choir. The hall was FILLED tc
Its utmost capacity.
DR.. J. P. Kennedy attended the marriage OF
DR.. Harrison and Miss Tustin.
Miss Laura GIier left for Chester Wednes'
sister. Mrs J. s. Moffat.
DR.. Bell has gone TO Baltimore To see his
son, w. &. Bell, who Is attending Johns Hop
kins University, who Ia quite sick. :.
DR.. +. H. Edwards left for North Carolina
on THURSDAY: He went TO Abbevllle and took
DR.. Grier, left for Atlanta on Friday: to
attend the Scotch-Irish Congress In that
City. He will return Today.
Mr.. w. c. Ewart preached at Wexford, 8, G..
on Sabbath.
Mr.. Kirklan one OF the contractors OF the
college, was called home by the sickness o
one Of his children. He went TO Greenwood
to take the train for Augusta.
Prof. ]. 1. McCaine left for Princeton, N. j..
on Friday. He goes In order to stand an ex.
ami nation in English Literature.
Mr.. ]. B. Bonner, Of Pelzer, paid his friends
and relatives flying visit last week.
Miss Mamie Hood Ia home from her school
She has been teaching at Pendleton.
Rev. o. Y. Bonner preached at Keowee on
Sabbath evening.
The streets of our little town were pretty
full Saturday evening, and 1t looked as II q
good deal OF trading was being done.
Mr.. Patrick Henry is the night watchman
at the college building.
Communion services were held at Green.
vile church on Sabbath. Rev. w. F. Pearson
was assisted by DR.. Baity Of the Theological
Seminary OF Columbia. A number from here
attended on Sabbath.
DR.. Baity who has been assisting Rev. w. F.
Pearson preached In the A. II. Presbyterian
church on Sabbath night.
Communion services Will be held In the
A. r. Presbyterian Church this week. The
exercises Will commence Friday evening
The Sacrament Of the Lords Supper will be
dispensed on Sabbath. Rev. T. w. Sloan
Of Troy s. c., will assist the pastor. R.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-05-11
The Right Sort of n Farmer.

Mr.. w. c. Martin, OF Hodges, was in town
one day last week. He seldom wastes day
in running after politics. but by constant ap.
plication to business produces something to
put in the pot when it boils, and always
makes something to feed to his stock. One OF
the flercest Tillmanites in this county recent
ly brought out that old chestnut about all the
money going to the towns The same old an
swer was as good as new one. If q political
meeting Is held the farmers for miles aroand
will stop their work on the farm, no matter
how busy q time IL may be, but town people
seldom or never shut up their shops. their Of
fees, or their stores to attend political meet
ings
Another thing: Town people do not lose
one whole day in ten, going to the stores for
their provisions. Town people must work
nearly every day in the year. but thousands
OF farmers work less than half the year. AS
O rule those who talk most about stringency
OF the currency have very little to sell, and II
there was $500 per capita. they would be the
possessor Of less than their pro rata share
To increase the currency would be to make
the rich richer without giving cent to the
man who had every thing TO buy and nothing
10 SELL AS InlS BeHeIatlOu Will never bee ''lOI
ty acres and mule" 1t will never see paint.
ed government wagon going round dstrib-
uting greenbacks to people who have nothing
to give in exchange for the currency. or what
advantage is an increased currency TO the
man who has nothing to sell, anyhow? The
main thing TO do is to apply practical methods
10 our respective pursuits and then push our
business with energy, with a due and proper
regard for the expenditures.
1t makes us very tired to hear a man talk OF
solving National financial problems
before he can give us an example as to how q
one.horse farm can be made successful. In
the old Bible times the man who used his sin.
gle talent TO advantage was honored, aud IL
was said that he who was faithful in small
matters would be entrusted with greater re.
sponsibillty. But in these days the most sig.
nal personal failures in the management OF
their own private matters seems TO be the
chief qualification OF ignorant men for solv-
ing the most intricate or delicate questions OF
the tariff and national finances.
The presumption of the men who can't run
q little store or little farm reaches climax
when they assume to be able to control the
practical affairs of the State and the Nation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-05-11


The Abbeville Press and Banner commends
the flir manner In which It's county conven
tion was conducted on Monday the End. We
are very glad TO hear OF II. This should bt
the prevailing spirit In all the deliberations
among Democrats regardless OF differences as
to who our final candidate shall be. We fear
however, that our contemporary is growing
weak under a misSapprehension, Judging
from the following observation In It's issue o
the Ith.
"The indications are that In the State o
South Carolina TiIlman is an strong with his
followers to-day as he was In 1880. The slight
opposition which we have been able 10 pre-
sent seems TO have hud no other perceptiole
effect than TO solidify his followers"
The Press and Banner Is evidently discour'
aged by the work Of the Monday conventions
throughout the State, when really the per,
sonal of these conventions was determined
by the reorganizutio in APril and was there
fore no new development. Many or the flll-
man delegates to the State convention were
elected by very small mnjorities, but small
majority can OF course elect unanimous del
epation, making O small advantage appear q
large one. Again our friend must remember
that the cam aign is not yet begun and that
the August primary is altogether different
piece OF machinery to the recent comfy con-
yentlon. There has been no issue yet 10
bring the conservative vote to the polls. 1t
will come.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-05-11
ANTS BOYCOTTED.
Governor Tillman Thinks IL Is all
Right to Boycott His Political OPP
pOnents-It Is Very Naughty In
the Railroads TO do the Same
Thing.
Florence Messenger.

Florence Messenger.
Here Is a sample Of Governor Tillman's dig
nifty. A young gentleman from darlington,
who attended the convention OF the Young
Mems Christian Association nj Spartanburg
last week, stopped over In Columbia on his
return home. While In the city he CHANGED
TO meet with Governor Tillman, VINO toOk oc'
casiou to Interview him Oh the status or pol
itics IN Darlington county: a., ou
as to how matters stood the young man sald
that the town was anti-Tliiman %ltnout
doubt, while there was no certainty that the
county as q whole would go In his favor.
"Well,", ",said Tillman, They may beat me
over there, but they couldn't do 1t II had a
leader over there who was worth q On.
Spartanburg and Darlington are the only
counties OF which have any DOUBT anu II
had leaders there who had any manage
ment about them would apprehend no dam
GER" A., .,
Young man Sanders over In Darlington
Ineaning Trial Justice sanders work ed
against me In the last campaign but / re.
appointed him In the hope or healing tne
failed of the desired effect and be ID still fight
Ing me- Now would see Sanders and the
whole town of Durlingto' In h-ll before !
would give that place another appointment
OF any sort. Hereafter my appointments VIII
be given TO my supporters, who alone Shall
enjoy the patronage OF my office. w
This is no fancy story made up ior polltlcal
no politician. He is very conservative In his
political views; besides, he Is a young man
of character and Christian proclivitles. And
the story Is given about Us he related IL III
con versation, In which he spoke very kindly
of the governor for the hOsplable manner Ia
which the latter treated him while In Column
biu. But the young Darlingtonian said he
was thunder struck when the governor began
to talk about politics and rip out those red hot
oaths. H..
BY the way. Mr.. Tlllman's allusloiI to MS
leaders In Darlington was poor compliment
To the Hon. ~ Henry Clay Burn and other
coat tail swingers over in that county.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-05-11
rs IT STRANGER
That the Walters at Weddings are
Always Unmarried Persons.

Does any one know why the walters are
always chosen from among the unmarried
friends of the happy couple?
If marriage Is go0d-and we believe 1t is
why should wedlock disqualify those who
have gone before, from acting an our best
friends IN the chief event OF our life? why
should not the walters be chosen equally
from among the married and the unmarried
the one to speed the parting comrade, the
other TO welcome the coming friend ?? II q
mans single friends may carry him 10 the al
tar where he Is to be bound by letters. why
should not those who have already passed the
ordeal be there to greet and to receive the
newly welded pair on the threshold OF mar
ried life?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-05-11
ANTERVILLE ANTICS.

Anterville, S. c., May 3, 1892
The boys of Anterville have organized their
base bali club again. Mr.. Roger Williams
got his finger broke the other day catching u
ball.
Mr.. Samuel Seals worshipped at Little
Mountain church last Sunday.
The farmers OF this section are busy break
Ing up their bottom lands. They mean to
make corn this year.
MIR. William Ellis and Miss Dora Hill were
happily married last Sunday night by Trial
Justice, w. Il. Milford.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-05-11
FOUND AT LAST.

w HERE you dan get your name and sd. s
w dress cut on silver plate suitable for
umbrellas, parasols and walking canes:
Beautiful designs especially for members men, OF
Dor, Red Men. Knie hts OF Pythias. Free Ma.
sons; Odd Fellows. KnLghls OF , Aonor; gnised zee
They make beautiful charms on watch
chains, and every railroad man. farmer. car
penter, shoemaker clerk, merchant and all.
should have one or more on keys and watch
chains. Every lady should have one or moro
on her keys
Every young man should make present 70
his girl a key tag or parnsOl plate. They need
IL and will appreciate IL. They will last q
lifetime and only cost the little pitifnl SUM
II order sent by mail, spIease write plain b,
so that no mistakes may occur. Never fai e
mention your name and addi ess. l max Il
convenient 10 fll all orders same day re
ceived, and II not found satisfactorily VII Tlll
found at my Office nearly every hour. the
day. Thanking you for past ORDERS re.
main Respectfully.
w. N. Bohemian,
P.o. Box 81. Abbevill9's C.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-05-11
COlOred School.

The first commencement OF Poplar Grove
Davidic High School will be held Thursday
May 18th. 1892.
Annual sermon by Rev. I. H. White, OF Due
West, ). G.
Annual address by Prof. A. ]. Jamison, A.
B., LII. B., OF Allen University.
The exei icises will commence at II q. m.
First, the annual address by Prof. A. j.
Jamlson, A. B., LII. B.
At night the Grand Closing Concert and
Shepherds Drill.
The friends every where are invited to at
tend the exercises.
d. T. Mcdaniel, President
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-05-11
Broke His Contract.

John BYRD, colored. is under contract
j with me for this year. He LEFT my ern-s
ploy on the third OF May, and all persons are
forbidden To employ him. The Law will be
enforced against any one who may harbor or
employ him. w. II. BENTLEY.
Hard Labor, May S. 1892 II u -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-05-11
Sunday Trains.

The official announcement that Sunday
trains will be run over the e.. & &. road has
been made in another column.
While we sympathize with those who con-
scientiously oppose the running of Sunday
trains, yet IL seems that the demands Of the
times and the public interest require 1t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-05-11
Distinguished Editor.

Editor Hemphill OF the News and Courier
passed through Abbevllle one day last week
ON his way TO Atlanta. He will go tc Cincin-
natti and from there TO San Francisco to at
tend the meeting OF the National Press Asso-
ciation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-05-11
EXCURSION RATES.
Rv Soohoo r<l Air Line Railroad.

BY SeabOard Air Line Railroad.
From Abbeville to Hot Springs $685.. tick
cts TO be sold May 10th and 18th, extreme llm-
IL June 18th, inclusive.
From Abbeville to Chicago S2I.25, tick
cts to be sold June 10th to Goth, inclusive. linn
tied to continuous passage in each direction,
f1nal limit July 23th.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-05-11
FOR SALE.

A YOUNG HORSE, OF medium size. Can
IA be bad on easy terms, or will exchange
for bank stock, paying difference in cash.
Apply to Press and Banner Office for further
particulars.
May 8. 1892, tt. Ea
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-05-11
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For County Commission

I am now before the people Of Abbeville
ommssioner subject TO the action Of the
Democratic primaries, and I solicit the sup.
port Of the Democratic party.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-05-11
For Coroner.

I hereby announce myself as candidate
for the Office Of Coroner or Ahbeyille county.
subject to the action Of the Democratic prt-
mary. j. FOSTER HAMMOND. =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-05-11

Over 100 pieces of embroidery from 2l3 cents
up to the finest goods. w. +. Bell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-05-11
STATEMENT
Showing The condition OF the Z al
Bank Of .LoVndeSYlle,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 7 5 q 3
Abbeviile County.
Personally appeared before me, J. B. Franks,
President or above named Bank. who being
sworn nays the above statement Is correct 70
the best OF his knowledge and belief
J..B. Franks. Pres.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this srd
day OF May, lS2.
-..... Not. Pub. 8. z. 3.
CoRREcT-Attest: FE u
E. r. HORTON. aer = -
]. o. CHAMBERS. 4S ~
Directors. ri
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-05-11
Masters Sale.
The State Of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ABBEvILLE,
COURT OF CoMMoN PLEAS.

coURr OF COMMON PLEAS.
McClintock, Reynolds h Co., Petitioners.
against N. E. Oxiner. and his wife, A. G.
Latiner, Observation-Disclosures 70 enforce
Mechanics Lien.
By VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
made in the above stated case, will offer for
sale at public outcry at Abbevills g. 81. 8. O.,
on sALEDAY IN JUNE. 1892, within the le-
gal hours OF sale, the following described
property. situate In said State and County. to-
wit: All that tract or parcel OF land. known
as "one house and lot In said County and
State, said lot containing z,ss r 2
One and 0ne-Half q 10 Acres,
more or less, and bounded on the West by
the Columbia and Greenville Railroad, and
on all other sides by the lands Of r p. Pin
SON." ..a..t..
TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Purchaser TO
pay for papers.
J.C. KLUGH.
~. Master.
May 10. 1892. At rs = $E
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-05-11
SIGN YOUR NAME.
Don't Write Letters, and Fail to A..
sumo Responsibility for What You
Wish Published.

We again remind our friends that we can
not publish anonymous communications OF
any character. If you desire an article pub
lished; sign your name TO IL. Wedo not print
the name unless requested TO do so, the re-
oulrement being made simply for our private
information, Us well as for protection. This
is O universal newspaper rule, and will be
strictly adhered to.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-05-11

Try the "whip handle" cigar. The best. A
LaWsons.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-11
RoKbarer Yelat@mu6-

Die S9merpuutte bes @el5bonbels
iino 2onoon uno 2eip5is. aber @aris
gift nod inner als Wobeplab fir bic
Nufertisuns pornebmen &el5i@muds.
Son bort tommen Die foltbareu @el5e,
mel@e fi@ in groBen Gamilien pererben.
Sn &aris giebt es 3beater,D amen,
melte ebeuIo bur9 ibren Yel3i9mud,
mie bur@ ihre Diamanten b 5aubern.
DARN iino bic boben &retje ,~uenigtens
gut an9ele9t. Maoame Subic. cine
@&aulpielertu beg 2uitlpiels unb Der
8oiie, trug neuli9 in Der r&olatin"
einen &el5immud i'm @ertbe BON 1861
900 Mart. Der ber Mabame> Iasca
mar nod. perthpoqer. Die &elie Der
@rdfiu @refuble, Der &er5osir bon
2eu4tenberg, Der 5rau BON 8ernaoati
fino uuter &ennern ebenio iuoblbefannt
pie &apbaels Waoonna ober elm &ru>
5iir pou ge1ini. Sic 9eraosin BON
edinburgh erbte lire beributen 8el5e
BON Der &atierin BON @uBlanb.- 6rau
Ma6op, bic au1erifanii@e WeiQionarin,
beiibt einen Mantel bon S@,uar5fuds
aus 10000 eln5elnen Ge0en uno er
foitete Dor adt Sabren $4,000 Mart.
Den tbeueriten befannten Yel5s9mud
beiibt bic iebige &aiierin BON &nBlauo.
CT ,uuroe ibr als &rinungs8ei9ent Der
1tbiriI9en @taot Bitutst oar0ebraht
xno tuiro auf 100000 Mart &C.
Ihdbt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-11
Ser mnh@ere MbHtnent.

Cure lebte &erlammluns,' faste
@iner 3u einem% gnbdn9er itrenSlter Gnts
baltlamteit pon Bier, @ein u. ~.
rbatte @ud aem,B mebr Mi:slieoer 3,b
.Qeiubrt, uenn Der Steiner oes Nbeuos
muir beiler BET Der Sade 8eblieben
tpdre.-
xBie io?" entsesuete Der gtiater1>
beitsapofel, rer matte bod oeutli9 &C.
mug bic 6olsen Der Siinoe oes Bier-
uno @eia9enuiieS. .
,Sa tuobl; bob ais Ct e;an'al trlnteH
tucQte, perluhte ct ben etnem GlaS
@ailer EFT ben - Saaum >uegjubla'
fen." /
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-11
Gtu Gbaratter-

Gie (3u ibrem Mann): ~Du baf ia
ae{agt, Du wilit ni@t mebr ms Birtbs.
bans sebeu, ri@teit 9i4 aber bod 5usa
Gortseben 9er!" SO
Gr: .Sa, ber Mana uuB Selbfz
beberridun9 befisen unb oft audi 9esen
1einen @l1en etmas tbun. SD 9ebe
oaber trob u1eines beftisen @,oer,
wiQens bod in's @irtbsbausl"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-11

&pmuluS uub @eraua warren be
@Sbne Der Rbea Spluia, eiuer Ssrne5'
men @ofoame, tuel@e beIel9eu, 8erbd&
nii1e halber, BON elmer B5liiu erjiebea
lieB. 0u ~-.
Gin sutes @ebd@tnib lit Elm stpeiz
i9neiaises S@uert. 49,. f.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-11
3wedloS.

&idter: .@esbalb gabeu 6ie bas
.sefunbene %ortemonuaie ni@t anf ber
&slisei ab?" @r
Ausetlaster: SIS par i@ou ipat
NbenoSe
Nidter: limb am na9Reu Mor'
9en?1 s@ r..
Husestaater: r@ar utl@t Hebr brin!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-11
&6nigrei@ @a@eu.

&ontanj, 10. Sanuar. S@on felt
9eraumer 8eit ma@t cine eisentDumli&e
Moroafdre piel BON ii@ reoen. Sim
S. Sanuar porisen Sabres puroe bic
BON bier aebiirtiste @itttue S9lotterz
bed Wtorsens se9eu z ubr, nit einem
@pl9fi9 i'm !6er3eu, toot aufsefunoen
in elmer @eiten9aie beg anitoBenoeu
@@mei3erortes Gmmisbpfen. Der sar5
in ber g1abe jtebenoe @ren5poSten babe
ni9t bag @eringite bemertt. Sc tpuroe1
BON ben betbeili9ten oeuti9en uno i4pei,
aerii9en Beb0rben unteriu&unsen elm
9~eleitet uno aud mebrere &erionen in
6aft senommen, iebo@ tueeer Mansels
on Beweijen tpieoer f%reiselaien. @pd=
ter lentte }i@ ber 8erba9t 9e9en einen
italieuil9en Mrbeiter, Mamens Beqon,
aeae1 ben Elm fi@ bier berumtreibenoer
frIberer Gircusclotpn als 6auptbela=
itunssaeuse auftrat; aber audb gsQon
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-11

Glbertelc, i9. Su". Ote sSltnla
Sung & @imons iberuies aus NnlaB
Der 6eier ibres 25jdbri9en 8eitebens
ibren Deamten uno Nrbeitern 100000
Marf. Gin Tbeil muroe pertbeilt, Der
&eIt |ol fit ie cine Beamtenz uno Mrz
better @tiftuug CUR befonoern Inter.
ftabune in auBeroroeutli9en Notblaaen
oerpanbt iperoen.
/. 8eree=Borbed, Fl. San. Nus benz
Acknowledgements in Borbed lit
Der Der 5ali4mun5erci perod9tise
Maurer @rfurt aussebro@en uno
fll@tig.
@lberfelb, RI. San.-Die @traftan1<
rner perurtbeiite ben Ipotbeter uno
gbemiter ST.. Mplius aus 2elp5ia, BEN
sS%abritanten zines befaunten Wltteis
9e9en @i@t Liquor Colchici Com
p%ositus), &pe9en fabrldlli9er T0btun9
oea Birtbs Soiepb Mebl BON bier 5u
einem Wonat @efdnsniB. 9r. Mplius
bate obne drjtli@e 8%eroronua9 uno
obne s%euiisenoe misunderstanding
bas M,ttel an Mebl ab9e9eben.
S@leswi9.9o1ftein.
&iel, 10. San. - Der in 9ambur9
p%ertorbene @roBtaufmann uno Wltl'
liondr Bi1e perma9te ieiner 8ateritaot
Riel 2 @,lionen Ma:t.
&iet, 10. San. - Die ami Der bic,
jigen @srmaniatperft r,eu erbaute &reuz
a%ertorpette II. tpuroe beute pom Stdpel
gelafen. Se. t6ni9li9e 9obeit Bring
@einri9. uou5os ben 9aufatt NIT fol-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
Harvard. Al Brown. 3.

Harvard and Brown crossed bats for the
third and last time this season yesterday
afternoon on Holmes Field, Cambridge.
The game had many close and critical
points in IL when it looked as IL IL might
be protracted on into the tenth or eleven
innings but q little hard look that came
to Brown made it unnecessary. At the
first OF the game Tenney got split finger
which handicapped him during the whole
game. He was unable to hold the bat
firmly In his hands after that and hence
was easily put out by Highlands. For all
of his split finger he held Sexton magni-
ficently and did not allow ball to pass.
Brown came to bat first and In her half
of the second inning scored her threc runs.
This made the Harvard's somewhat un-
easy, and they resorted 70 q little dirty
ball playing thinking thus to shut OF a
score. Cook, Haryard's third baseman
put out his foot and tried to trip up Nc
Lane rs he ran by him and scored, max
ing the third and last run for Brown.
Harvard then came in and by the aid OF
her umpire made three runs also. A de-
cision was given on second base that was
a surprise to Harvard men themselves.
Dickinson reached first on Steere's
error, and when attempting to steal sec
ond was caught fully one. foot from the
base by Steere, who tagged him with the
ball, but still he was declared safe. Tnen
he deliberately got up and crawled to the
base After this Harvard got three hits
in quick succession and got three runs
This tied the score. The game was played
very sharply from this on, and no more
scoring was done till the last of the
seventh, when "Jack" Highlands got a
clean home run, and put the Crimson's 5
Que In the lead. Brown worked hard to
tie the score again, but by very poor
coaching failed TO do it.
In the half OF The eighth Magill got a
beautiful three base hit and when at
tempting to cross the plate was put out
by Mason, who jumped on him so hard
that it was fully fifteen minutes before
third he could have scored easily on the
passed ball that came Immediately after,
but il was then too late.
Brown put up an elegant game although
defeated, yet for good clean work out
PLAYED Harvard. The score: