davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07

Laureate third, the same distance from
Basso, and Curator last by five lengths
from Laureate. 1t was a hollow victory
for Halma and the great son of Hanover
landed the coveted prize without a strug-
gle. There was no sensational finish and
but two favorites, Halma and Cattaraugus,
passed under the wire first. Potentate, in
the first event, broke the track record for
six furlongs, which was 1:18. Cactus, the
third choice in the fourth race, pulled up
lame and last. Summaries:
First race. maiden three-year-olds, six
furlongs. Potentate won, Sister Mary sec
ond, Insomnia third. Time, 1877.
Second race, maiden two-year-olds,
purse, four furlongs, Reprieve won, Realm
second. Forget third. Time, :49h.
Third race, the Kentucky derby for
three-year-old colts and fillies, closed with
seven nominations, stake worth $1,000, one
mile and half, Byron MoClelland's black
colt Halma, by Hanover Julia L,
122 (Perkins), 1 to 3, won; c.
H. Smiths black colt Basso, by
Falsetto, 122 (Martin), 4 to l, second !;
Pastime stables CHI. G. Laureate, by Vo-
lante-imp. Laurel, 122 "a. Clayton), to l.,
third. Time, 2:37K. Curator, 100, by
Alarm Hattie Creel (Overton) also ran.
The fractional time was: Quarter, :26;
half, :51%; three-quarters, 1:17A; mile,
"A; mile and a half, 2:37H.
Fourth race, selling, one mile, purse,
Cattaraugus won, La Creole second, Fred
Gardner third Time, 42H.
Fifth race, purse, for maiden two-year-
old colts and geldings, five furlongs, Her
mani won, Rondo second, Ohio third.
Time :03lL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07
ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY.
Lecture to the Members and Arrange
mania for the Picnic

Lecture to the Members and Arrange
ments for the Picnic.
The members of St. Andrews Society
had the pleasure last night of listening in
Scottish Hall to an interesting lecture by
Y. G. Lawson, treasurer of the society,
based upon tour of the continent of Eu-
rope made by him last year.
After the lecture final arrangements
were made for the society's annual excur-
sion and picnic to Schuetzen Park on
Saturday next. There will be large
number of valuable prizes for races, games
and bouquets. If the weather should be
propitious it is expected that over 1000
people will attend the picnic. 1t is more
of family affair than anything else, and
is always one of the most enjoyable and
pleasant outings of the season.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07
Following are to-day's starters:


First race, half mile, maiden 2-year-olds-
Prince Hooker los, Minnie 1o2, Perhaps 102,
Lady Gray 102, Spry Lark 102, Irene E 102,
Extract 102, Veragua los, Cardwell los,
Edgemount los, Valiente los, Billy McClosky
Second race, three-fourths of mile, selling
Harry Lewis 90, Lady Jane o. Garcia 101, Del
Norte no, Raphael 80. Symps Last III, Road
Runner log, Mutineer 80, Hymn Ill, mixer
man los. Huntsman 106
Third race, about three-fourths of mile,
selling, light welterweights-Gold Bug 125,
Silver 10Y, Eventide s5, Sidney 1877. Warrago
119, Tobey 10Y, Mamie Scott 1ol, Gyp-
settle gelding 80.
Fourth race, about three-fourths of mile,
seling-Empress Norfolk 90, McFarlane 50,
Ricardo 101, Centurion 90, Cabrillo 80, Sea
Spray 90, Nervoso SO.
Fifth race, one mile. selling-Rear Guard 106.
Royal Flush 106, Marietta "a, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
80, Little Cripple 10S, Arctic los.
Sixth race, three-fOurths OF mile-Playful
100, Gree 100, Normandie 112, Imp. Ivy III,
Rose Clark 102, Tampa 49, Little Tough 116.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07
Beaten With a GANG.

Burt Finn was booked at the City Prison
last night by Sergeant Gillen and Policeman
George Douglass on charges of assault with a
deadly weapon and vagrancy. On Sunday
night he was beating with q cane a woman
with whom he had been living, when George
K Rodgers of Oakland interfered. Finn
struck him with the cane and continued beat
ing the woman. Her cries finally made him
desist and he ran away. Finn was arrested
some weeks ago in connection with the rob-
berry of Claude Lees diamonds, but was re-
leased from custody.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07
Free Coinage of Silver.

General A. H. Warner of Ohio, president of
the Bimetaliic League of the United States, and
Hon. J. C. Sibley, Congressman from Pennsyl-
vania, will speak at the Metropolitan Temple
tonight Subject: Free Coinage of Silver The
meeting is intended to be strictly non-partisan
in its pur poses.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07

s44 Sir Walter, los (Hennessy). g 61a 81 So
SO Carmel SO (Burns). 49,. IT 8 s Is
(77O)Soon Enough, 107 IL Lloyd 3 112 ~
Good start. Won cleverly. Time :3414. Win
ner, br g., by doo-Bramboletta.
Betting: Tar and Tartar to 8, May Day 5 to l, Hy
Dy 10 to Sligo to /, Soon Enough 10 to /, Sir
Walter 10 to l. Carmel 30 to /, Talbot Clifton to l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07

IT does not appear that any baking pow
der, when presented in competition with
the Royal, either at the Government tests
or before worlds fair juries, has ever re-
ceived favor or award over the Royal or
made an equal showing in purity, strength
or wholesomeness.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07

For thirty years the Royal has been the
standard for purity and strength in baking
powders, and has been placed at the head
by every board of official examiners,
whether State or National.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07

By the manner in which Red Glenn won
yesterday it win take a pretty fair horse to
beat him from now on.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07

Starter John Merren's first day with the flag
was pronounced success. He dispatched the
fields quickly and in fine order.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07

All the beautitudes for baking powders
are heaped on DR.. Prices, as it's the most
perfect made.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07
TEr ROYAL Baking Powder as every cool

THE Royal Baking Powder as every cook
knows, is always to be relied upon. 1t is
one of the greatest aids she has. She is
always able with the least trouble to make
the very finest biscuits, cakes, mullins and
crusts Many cooks reputation has been
made by the delicious things she has been
able to make with it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07
THE BAY DISTRICT TRACK
Favorites Enjoyed an Outing
Yesterday, but One Out
slider Winning.
RED GLEN IN SHAPE AGAIN,
After His Chances Looked Dubious,
Tar and Tartar Won His Race
,: CIeVerly.

Both the entries of the Elmwood stock farm,
Don Caesar and Roma, ran very Disappointing
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07

Small fields were the rule yesterday. There
were but thirty-four starters in the different
events
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07

Good start Won easily. Time, 1:O9M. VIM
ner, ch. f., by imp. Midlothian Filena.
Betting: Annette, A TO o. Rico to I, Rey Alta
2 TO l, Terra Nova 10 to l.
OK SIXTH RACE-Seven furlongs; selling;
COO. three-year-old and upward; purse $500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07

SHIRT WAISTS. Big SIeeves.50c, 75c, sf.0e
SILK WAISTS, 1000 Styles. So, so, $500, S6.7S
CLOTH cAPES, Trimmed $3.50, $3.50. 50. so
VELVET cAPES. SILK Lined 50, $3.50, Sis
TAN JACKETS. Nobby. :. $3.50, $3.50, Sis
OUTING DRESSES, New. $40, $3.50, Sis
READY MADE DRESSES $40. s11.so, $1,000
DUCK Pl0UE DRESSES. $3.50, $500. SIS. 90
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07
SUMMARY.
san FRANc1sco. Nay 1895.

Good start. Won easily. Time, 1:1514. VIM
ner b. e., by Glen Ellen Red Girl.
Betting: Red Glen to 3, Nelson 1S to 5. Lin
vile 10 J. Sallie Calvert 20 10 Reserve 80 to l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07

Those gentlemen of immaculate galP',
termed turf advisers, were re-enfoIced yester-
day by the May graduating class. II the acad-
envy continues to turn them out at the rate
they have of late nothing short of q Little
Jim day once week will keep the ball roll
ing
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07
)01 SECOND RACE-Six furlongs; selling;
DO . three-rear-nlds and upward: purse 5000.

Good start. Won handilv. Time, TIA. Win
ner b. f., by Canny ScotrEola.
Betting: Mamie Scott to l, Raindrop to !,
Gold Dust y to l, Don Caesar to 2, Warrago 10
J. Sloe 8 to l, Wag 80 to l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07

Cheap baking powders are mixtures of
alum, ammonia or lime. Insist on having
DIR. Prices, the most perfect made.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07
O0O THIRD RACE-One rnne three-year-
-OOZ. Odds and upward; purse $3.50.

GOOu SIt-fI W OF .d5IIE. IIIne, I.40. W AnntrI
b. c. by Emperor of Norfolk Ninona
Betting: Midas to 3, Arundel 20 to l, Fortuna
II TO l, Roma to 2.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07

Good start. Won driving Time, 1:141b Win
per b. C., py Sid-Dottie Dimple.
Betting: Hueneme TO /, San Luis Rev to O.
AIaric to 5. Nellie 10 to l, Morgan G II to l.
Outright 80 TO l.
OnA FIFTH RACE-Five and half furlonps.
OLEt- snlIsnn. three1ear and ,.a "a ...ssa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07

After every test DR.. Prices Baking Pow
der is more highly commended by sclen-
fists as purest, strongest and best.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07

The breath of scandal seems to still hover over
the Santa Anita stable of E. J. Baldwin. East
ern reports state that at the conclusion OF the
stake run at Memphis, in which Rey Ell Santa An
ita was an odds on favorite over Sister Mary,
belonging to w. B. Sink, manager of the Bald
win stable, Charlie Weber, who rode the favor
lite, and was badly beaten, told the judges he
thought his mount was dead"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
ANCIENT. GREEK RELICS.
Valuable Discoveries Made by
Acknowledgements Near Athens.

ATHENS April 13.-The excava-
tions of the American school of
archaeology at HeTaion and Argos
directed by Prof. Charles Waldstein
have. been resumed this spring, CIV
ing employment to $50 workmen.
The work has, been successful. Be-
sides the two temples and five build
fngs previously discovered, a large
colonnade As feet long and we'll pre-
served has been found, $50 feet be-
low the earth and to the south of
the second temple. The excavatorsi'
have also found parts of metopes,
two marble heads of the best Greek,
period, hundreds Of objects in bronze.
and gold, gems, vases and terraG
cottas of the Homeric period, aIsoa
numerous scarabs, several mycen-
nan tombs and an iargive inscript
ton IN bronze, possibly of a relig-
1ous character.
Inc excavations. which are now in7
their fourth season, will 7be completed
this year. They rival the French ex..
caVations at Delphi in magnitude and
Importance and the objects found rem
resent all the periods of Greek life.
from the prehistoric to the Roman and
give specimens of the sculpture and
architecture of the Pricilean age. They
nave already produced more material
Tor the history of the earliest ceramic
art than was discovered in any pre-
V1ous excavations, including those of
DIR. Schliemann.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
IN CORRICAN'S FOLD.
How This Day Will Be CeIe-
brated In New York Ca.
thedPal.
n P0NTlFICAL PROCESSION.
THE Canadian School Question
Will Be Considered at a
Conference.
# is OF FIRST IMPORTANCE.
SIR Mackenzie Bowel Must
Seize a Poker Hot at
Both Ends.
! P0NTIFICAL PROCESSION.
IS OF FIRST IMPORTANCE.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, April 10. = Easter
Sunday means many different things
to many different people. To a large
number it is given over for the pur-
pose of unusual adornment. and by
them might appropriately be called
Vanity day. 1t means much to the
ShopkeeperS, who grow rich cater
ing to the lovers of finery. 1t means
much to the smaller number who
fully appreciate. the tender signif-
icance of the day and decorously OBJ
serve it.
il TO no man. perhaps, in the great
city. does the serious import of this
religious festival appeal more
strongly than the Archbishop Mi
chael Corrigan, of st. Patrick's ca
rthedral. The archbishop is a deep
thinker. AS student of religious
matters he ranks second to none in
the country Easter time to him is
the greatest day in the year, with
the exception of Christmas. What
he does tomorrow; is of interest;
to both the people of his own faith
and to those of other creeds.
Archbishop Corrigan will be the
4celebrant of the high pontifical mass
in the cathedral at II o'clock tomor-
row. Long before the day breaks
he will lbe UP. land will spend the time
from half-past 4 until half-past 10
in private devotion. AS the cele-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14

brant of the late mass he will not
break his fast from the time of ris-
ing until the services are over, which
will be after / o'clock in the after
noon.
There will be earlier masses in the
church at a. m, Z, 8 and 9 o'clock,
and these will be celebrated by the
different priests connected with the
cathedral. The great mass of the
day, one for which preparations have
been made for weeks past, is the
one at II o'clock.
THE PONTIFICAL VESTMENTS.
1t is 1890 o'clock when the arch
bishop leaves his palace at the cor
ner of Madison avenue and Fiftieth
street, by the private entrance lead
ing into the sacristy of the cathe-
drial. In the sacristy are kept the
pontifical robes worn only in rare
church ceremonials. These are
placed upon the archbishop with
great formality by the attendant
priests. They are never allowed
outside of the church, even in the
archbishop's palace, a few yards
from the church.
His vestments are in part of white
!. and gold, and of red and purple,
and the stole of intricate workman
ship encircles his neck. His mitre
is on his head, and when the signal
is given to enter the church his long
train is caught up by six altar boys
clad entirely in white.
The attendant priests lead the
way, and with the choir boys in
black, purple and red cassocks and
white surplices form an imposing
Spectacle. A great golden cross is
! carried in the center of the group.
SOLEMNITY OF THE MASS.
One of the most solemn features
of the mass is that Of the elevation
of the chalice. The melodious peal
ing Of the small altar bells warn
the congregation of the event, and
glass of wine diluted with water to
the archbishop, who sips it slowly.
The wine represents the blood and
body of Christ, and at that parti-
cular time of the ceremony an ap-
PARTON of the Lord Of Hosts is sup
posed to appear upon the altar
When the rich, sonorous voice of
the archbishop has completed the
last words of the mass be mounts
his throne with the crozier- in his
left hand, and, while the whole con-
gregation and priests kneel. he gives
the papal benediction
! With that the public participation
in the celebration of the day on the
part of the archbishop is over. and
he retires to his residence. Ponti-
fical vespers at p. m. and the even.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
FORTUNE SAFELY HIDDEN.
Misery's Thousands May Never See
the Light of Day.

DELAWARE, O., April 13.-Fully
$4,000 lies hidden somewhere near
here and the misery owner lies on
his deathbed from a paralytic stroke,
rendering him unable to dfvulge where
his hidden wealth is concealed. John
Swim is about seventy years of age,
we'll known on account of his reputa-
ton for queerness. He has always
been a money-making man and as
economical as possible in saving It.
Several years ago Gen. NJ. B. Walker,
of Kenton, was engaged to do legal
work for Swim, who, upon one occas-
ion, while on intimate relations with
Gen. Walker, exhibited to him SIS, 900
in bills, mostly of large denominations
The fact became known and Swim was
robbed. He then buried the rest of his
wealth, telling Gen. Walker of the
fact He possessed a fine farm, valued
at $4,000 Unless he regains his speech
or the use of his hands to write the
place of his hidden treasure, the Sc
cret will never be known. When ques-
toned concerning the secret place he
appears greatly worried and murmurs
and tries to use his hands to indicate
the place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14

ing services are conducted by the
other priests.
One of the events of the day in the
archbishop's palace is the dinner
after the various high masses in the
different churches. The vicar-gen-
erals and leading priests of the city
are usually invited to this repast,
and it becomes one of the few occa-
sfons where large number of the
!, priests can meet and discuss the
affairs of the church.
RESPONSIBILITIES.
The diocese of New York is a large
one. and. owing to the cosmopolitan
character Of the population, it's man
agement from a church standpoint is
replete with obstacles No other
church dignitary in the country has
the responsibilities and delicate mat
tiers to deal with that form a part
of the work of the archbishop. There
are countless affairs, small in them
selves, but were he to blunder in his
disposing of any of them serious
complications might be the result.
UNSUCCESSFUL RECONCILIA-
TONS.
An effort had been made, but it
was subsequently abandoned as use
less, to bring about a personal re-
Cancellation between Fathers Nc
Glynn, Burtsell and Ducey and the
archbishop in the afternoon of Eas-
ter. Although these are officially
reconciled, as far as the church
goes, mutual friends hoped to renew
the old bonds of friendship which
existed between them, but it was
found to be impractical.
A few of the great Catholic lay
men are usually admitted to the
conferences on Easter afternoon.
Mr.. Thomas Crimmins, the aged
father of John D. Crimmins, is one
Of these, and Joseph J. O'Donohue,
the city chamberlain. is another
Matters pertaining to the different
parishes are informally discussed
SCHOOL QUESTION IN CANADA.
One of the subjects which will en-
gross the serious attention of the
gathering is the condition of the
Catholic church on the public school
question in Manitoba. Archbishop
Corrigan has always maintained the
strictest possible ideas on the public
school problem. He has always
held that the children of Catholics
and it was this opinion which caused
the breach between himself and
Archbishop Ireland. of st. Paul,
and Mgr. Satolli. The two latter
concurred in the trial of a school at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
VICTIMS BODY FOUND.
Revolving Murder and Outrage in
n Boston Suburb

BOSTON. Mass, April 13-The most
revolving crime known in Boston in
many years was unearthed by. the po-
lice of Dorchester district late this aft
ernoon, when the body of Alice Ster-
ling. the eight-year-old daughter of
George w. Sterling, of Sain hill. was
found buried in the manure pile of a
stable on the Dennis estate. The little
girls skull had been crushed in by a
heavy blow from an axe, and there
were unquestionable indications that
she had been outraged. Angus D. Gill
bert, night station agent of the Savin
Hill station of the Old Colony division
of the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford, is under arrest, charged with the
crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
BY WHOSE HAND DID HE DIE.
Mysterious Death-Either u Cas-
of Revenge or Suicide.


CLEVELAND, o., April 13.-The
dead body of James Bern, an employee
of the Cleveland rolling mill, was
found in a brick yard today with
bullet hole through his brain. Whether
it was a case of murder or suicide, the
police are as yet undecided, as there
are suspicious circumstances connect
ed with the affair. Last Thursday
night Bern and man named Ras,
kasch went on spree together. 1t IS
alleged that when the two men re-
turned to the hame of Raskasch,
where Bern spent the night, the latter
assaulted and outraged Mrs. Ras-
kasch while her husband lay in a
drunken stupor. Bern was arrested
and his trial set for today. 1t is sup
posed he was either shot by Ras-
kasch's friends or else committed sui
eide rather than face his trial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
q CHIN IN 80
Keep Your Chin In to Re Healthy,

Keep Your Chin I'm to he Healthy.
To keep your chin In means to keep it well
drawn back horizontally. That causes what
physical culturists call "a lifted chest" A
lifted chestinsures deep and full breathing,
and. hence, pure blood and perfect circula-
ton
&. Perfect circulation is the grea test safe,
guard against contagion. and 1t prevents
schiliiness the forerunner of colds.
TfsS keeping your chin in and see how
your chest viii stand out, giving to woman
a superb figure and to man military bear
ing: F3Sf E4.iFg--~- 81. e
!, This habit with the use of DR.. Humphreys
specific I'D. Twill strengthen the: throat.
chest and lungs. and prevent Colds. Grippe
and Pneum onia, and ward off Consum ptiOIh
~ cures Colds, Grippe. Influenza. Ca
tarrh. Pains and Soreness in the Head and
Chest, Coughs, Sore Throat, General Pros
tration and Fever.
''77'' will break up hard cold that
'hangs on"
NATURALIZATION OF KIDNEYS
fNephritis) is known by pain in one or both
sides above the, hip, and toward The spine in
the region of the kidneys. and thence usually
extending forward and downward, with
frequent desire to urinate: scanty, hot dis
charge, and numbness along the inner side
of the thigh on the affected side; fever and
sometimes vomiting DR.. Humphreys Spec,
cific No. u will afford prompt relief.
NATURALIZATION OF BLADDER
(Cyslitis). The pain is low down in front,
with severe burning and irritation, difficulty
or inability of passing water. and almost
constant desire to do so. Specific No. 30
promptly affords relief. 80. -
READ WHAT THE PEOPLE
SAY ABOUT DIR. HUMPHREYS.
SPECIFICS NOS. "a AND 80.
..Oestreicher. New York city, says: After
experimenting with about a dozen doctors
and expendng nearly $500 on my little girl,
who had wet the bed every night for eight
years past, / was advised to try your No. 30
Specific: and being SO pleased with the result,
concluded TO let you know the fact. The
trouble has entirely disappeared. and she
has gained eight pounds in weight in two
months. Mo- more NJ. DIS for me-
Mrs S. X. Mooers, Oldfield, Va, says: II
am daily improving under your wonderful
treatment. My son has discontinued
the Nos "a and 30, as all symptoms of urin-
airy trouble have disappeared. May God
bless you on earth. and finally bring sou into
His Kingdom above, is my true wish and
prayer"
Mrs. N. ScofeId. Little Rock, Ark. says:
Il am using your Nos. q and 30 for my
father (aged 82) with good effect. Our ply
stefan has given him up, says he is in the
last stages of Brights, disease and liver COM
plant. Your SO and 81, although he has
taken but half bottle each, have helped
him. ~
MEDICAL BOOK "A copy of Dr.,
Humphreys Specific Manual of all diseases
mailed free on application.
Humphreys Specifics described above are
% cents each, or pocket flask holding six
times as much for Sl.00. Sold by druggists.
or sent prepaid upon receipt of price. HUM
PHREYS' MEDICINE co, corner William
and John SITS. New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
Scores on the diamond.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. - Pittsburg,
10; Chattanooga, 5
NASHVILLE-Louis 8; Nash
vile, 9.
INDIANAPOLIS Cleveland, 10; In,
dianapoliS, 1.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-At Green
castle today Depauw was defeated by
the state normal, II to 9.
At Charlottesville, the University of
Illinois defeated Wabash by a score
of II TOT.
,PETERSBURG. Va.-Washington,
IL; Petersburg, II.