davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-07-18
Notice of Letting Of Bridge
Contract.

NOTICE j hereby given that on Monday.
july =, 1872, at T. o clock. noon. the contract
VIII be let at public cutlery at the Courthouse
door at Orrest city. Arkansas 70 the lowest
bidder, Tor the building OF a bridge across
IaNl0T creek. east OF Colt sta. on Military
road. Road District NJ. 3. according to the
following plans aud specifications tawit:
Length Of bridge ~ feet. about : feet high.
TO be built OF spans, l6 feet each to be btIitt
on plies not less than 10 inches in diameter n !
tue small end, , piles to the bent each pile 10
DC driven not less than q feet. Of dug must
be anchored each bent To be brac.d win
@Ab ana spiked 10 each pile W.u 43i nails
one brace on each SIDE OF bent. sand piles to
He 81 nltc. Post Oak or Red Cypress, the
Dark 10 be taken on, capp silis TO be l0xt2 u
feet long and bolted 10 each Pile with = turh
3Nle, l. feet long and spiked together at eacb
en- - etrlu2er> to the bent. wei toeuailed t.
capp aiSu ~, - inches iJGE. wei kplked II,
each etrIuger and capp. Decking 10 he
:. 2AIZ ~ feet long, we'll nailed with t0j
5diustrade posts TO be - lIfthc. above deck.
ing. extend down aud rest on cRpp. posts in
center Of span 70 he tOtnaIiel To decking
poete to 10 ~ sniked 10 strugrr- with 49d
nails to each post. HubbnarlS l4sl3 n
icet long. capp or top OF banietcr to he cover.
cd with lNi. posts TO be braced With 9SG. res
~ on decking reaching near top of nos,
Al timucr 10 be good sound White or posi-
OAK or he'd cypress. All WORK L. he done i'm
good WorEHan-ilke order. subject 10 nm.
proEal OF County Road Comm s.I4uer. The
successful bidder VIII be req n;reet ~ NJ onco
I g his bond IN the amount ot ifs hid. con.
a!tletied ~ required by law. aud the court
reserves the rl2ht to reject any and All hid.
b. j.. HATCHER. County Judge
Attest; l; I. MEkWlN, Couaty Clerk.
June 30. ltfr
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-07-18
AN ORDINANCE

10 regulate drumming or soliciting
persons who arrive on trains or other.
wise for hotels, boarding houses
hackmen, draymen. DE
BE 1t ordained by the Common Council Of
the the incorporated town OF Forrest
CITY, Arkansas
SKC l. That hereafter it shall be IN.
lawful for any person 70 drum or solicit
persons who arrive On trains or otherwise
for hotels. boarding houses hacks, drays
or any other enterprise, within twenty
'eet OF any train While the same is at the
depot platform Of the Choctaw. Oklahoma
* Gulf Railroad. or within twenty feet of
any train while the same is at the depot
OF The 81. Louis, Iron Mountain & South
Elm Railroad.
SIC ,. All persons who drum OF
solicit tor any hotel, boarding house,
hacks or drays, or any other enterprise.
while III The discharge OF their duties shall
wear badge plainly exposed to view.
With the name tor whom and for What he
Is drumming or soliciting plainly printed
or stamped thereon.
SIC 3. ANY person violating Section
one OF Two Of this ordinance. OF either Of
them, shall be fined in ANY sum not to eX-
coed ten dollars.
SIC All ordinances and parts OF
ordinances III conflict herewith are hereby
repealed, and this ordinance to take effect
from and after its passage.
Approved july :. 1902.
WALTER GoENAN, Mayor.
Attest: e. W PEARSON, Recorder.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-07-18

Just q few timely words TO the
saerchants OF thls city. The indi-
eilons 81 point TO the largest
crops in Arkansas this year that
have been grown for 4 quarter OF
q century. Notwithstanding the
drouth in some parts Of the state
la't year, the people were, goaer
ally speaking, out Of debt and had
something to spare. With the
good prospects they have now it is
not putting it too strong TO say
that they will have more money to
spend next season than for years
past. 1t behooves every live bust
hess man to get ready for the rush.
The summer season should be
utilized to get rid of all old stock
aud 10 make ready for now goods
A good advertisement in the
Democrat will aid materially in
the effort. Those who are alive to
the situation are pursuing this
course and are getting the very
best results for their trouble.
Others could profit by their ex
perlence. Arkansas Democrat.
This is equally true when applied
- The Times, or FOR that matter,
10 any enterpr.sing newspaper
Newspaper advertising is conceded
by large advertisers to be the very
best. Look over your stock and
see if you wish 10 close out the
remnants and make room for your
new fall stock. Then put an at.
traetive price on them and adver.
tIse them in your newspaper. Our
word for it, you will be surprised
nj the results. Make the price
right and let the people know il,
is the secret.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-07-18
The Boss Worm Medicine.

II Z. kumpe, Druggist, Leighton, Ala.
writes. One OF my customers had child.
which was sick, aud threw up all food
could retain nothing on its stomach He
bought one bottle of Whites Cream Yer.
mifuge, aud it brought ll9 worms from
the child. Its the boss worm medicine in
The world" White Cream Nermifuge Is
also the ehidrens' tonic. 1t improves
their digestion and assimilation of food
strengthens their nervous system and re-
stores them to the health, yigor and
elasticity of spirits natura. TO childhood,
25e at j. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-07-18
Notice Of Letting of Bridge
Contract.

Noli. l. i hereby given that en- Monday
July = l'Hr3, al II O'Clock, moor. The contract
WEI be let at pubic cutlery al the Courlhonse
aoor al Forrest city. Arkaus8s. To tue lowest
olddeTt tor the building Of a briuge across tho
creek Al Meals. Madison Township. Road
District NJ. /. according 10 the following
plans ana speet hcatinns t0Wt:
Length Of bridge 8 feet height ! feet /
spans OF u feet each, piles to caeh bent r.
DC put III the ground not lees thanG feet ~
aug, must be anchOred.l piles not to be less
than ~ inches at the small end IF round
must ne uarked) Capps to be lDyl2 IL feet
ecng. Dotted to each Pile with Fl. inch drift
uods |, inches long also 2xi. =: riches long
spiked 10 plle and csDp with ind nails string.
ete 70 De On T., J. feet long. spiked together ~
each end and az, - inches long suiked ~
strineer aud capp d stringers 10 the sDan
ecklng 70 be > KIP. Is feet long well snikei
balustrade posts to he - inches long. cXtend
IRON bottom OF etringers IT, ha 20 inches
ABOVE decking, posts to be al KS if15 hes linn.
boards to be sx12. lG feet long TOP OF pnsts
70 De covered with lXI. 10 feet long nosts -
he hraced with 2N6. extend from c8rlr 10 rear
Top OF post. All timber 10 be out of pood
GEAR bite or Post Oak. All work to be done
u! Norkman-like order. subject 10 apDroyal
on county Road Comm issioner The success
u olddei viii be required 10 at once ME MS
taHd IN the amount OF his bid. condltionpd as
required ~ law. and the court RESERVES the
tight 10 reject any and all bids
Is. ID. HATE HER. County Iadee
Attest: 7 G. MEkWlN. County cJert
June 80, 1892
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-07-18
RepuIslVe EeatureS.

Biackheads, pmples greasy faces and
muddy compilations, which are 30 com
mon among women, especially girls of a
certain age. destroying beauty, disfzur
'ug and making repuisiye. features which
would Otherwise appear attractive and
refined, indicate that the liver il out of
order, An occasional dose OF Hefb.ne
Aill cleanse the bowels, regulate the liver
and 80 establish clear. healthy complex
ION. SOC at J. /. Sanders.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-07-18
Notice of Letting of Bridge
Contract.

NOTlGE i hCrebY given that on Monday,
July y, zee. al II clock, noon. the contract
viii be let at public cutlery at the Court house
door at Forrest CITY, Arkansas, TO the lowest
bidder tor the building OF q bridge across Lit
tie Crow Greek, Road nistrictsNo. /, Madison
Township. according 10 the following plans
aud specifications. tOwit:
Length of bridge 81 feet 5 feet high to be
hlitt Of spans spans to be X feet long and
one span to be ~ feet. 10 be built on piles not
tcss than 10 iuchcs at the small end in diane
ter, y piles to the bent, each pile to be driven
n the ground not less than feet. each bent
10 DE braced with 2A6 and spiked to each
pie, one brace on each side ct bent said
timoer 10 be of good sound White or Post
OAK. bark TO be taken of, eapp stills to tie
l0Nl2, II feet long and hoted to each pile
with = inch DRIFT bolts Is inches long and
2Nj, ~ inches long. well spiked with 40d nails
Stringers TO be 3Al2. IL feet long on 3 bents
the span across the bed of the creek TO be
- feet long. and 70 each span well toe.
wei nailed 10 cnpp aud each strnger. The
- foot span TO toe y braccd hall way be.
tween the bent with 2Xi well spiked Deck
my 10 be 5xl@, 10 feet long. nailed witt 6Nd
nails nails 70 each Stringer. BslustraGe
posts 10 be * reaching from bottom of
strlnger to - inches above top of bridge
Will braced with 2xG reaching near ton of
teet long and covered with 1x4. Is feet
long. All timber 10 be of good sound heart
White or Post Oak. All work TO be done in
good workman-like order. The success Sui
bidder will be required to at once Ale his
bond in the amount of his bid. conditioned
as required by law. aud the court reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
b. D. HATCHER County Judge
Attest: + c. MERWIN, County Clerk
J aue -, ipOa.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-07-18

Notice : hereby given that the firm Of
Kamage. Myers 4 CO. has this day been
q >soYed ty mutual consent. W.
Myers. J. 2. Myers ana T NJ Mckee.
retiring from the drm James Rlmage
L George Eumaze VII. continue tie
cuisines, under the name and style Of
Egmage x son. The said RumsEe q
Son a,.uule a.. liabilities Il the firm 81
k8mase. Myers * Co. aud ar auth 0s.zed
- collect al outstanding accounts.
". }. MYERS.
J. = HYEE>.
JAMES EC3IACE.
GEORGE RJNAeE,
(. VI. u RE.
June 3. 1902
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-07-18

The democratic primary election
last Saturday was quite spirited
contest, and altogeter very warm
affair. There was considerable
excitement, and especially il
Johnson township, where several
fights were barely averted by
the advice and interference OF
cooler heads and the officers. Cam,
paign drinks were said to be plen-
tiful, and the boys had a good
time, at the expense of the over
worked candidate. The Official
returns may be seen IN another
column, and show Capt. T. c. Fol,
bre to be 100 votes ahead, and he
has been declared the nominee.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-07-18
Tuesday, the 22d day Of July.

lsE. sell al the front door of the Courthouse
III Forrest City. Arkansas. between O'Clock
a IN. and o CLOCK =. Il. 10 the b CHEST bidder
tor cash IN hand. tue following described real
estate tOwii:
south hall Of the north west fractional
quarter containing = 4G and the south end
Ut the north bali Of the north west quarter
containing 30. IN the aggregate - 81 acres.
all IN section thirty six 81 in township six G
north,range four 4. east. in -, Frances eoun.
y, Arkansas said sale being made for the
pIrpose Of satisfying the Indebtedness
mentioned in said mortgage. Title believed
10 be good but / sell only as trustee.
:. II. MANN, Trustee.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-07-18

Democratic nominee for County
Judge Of ST. Francis county,
is son Of Charles D. and Mary J.
Fo.bre, and vas born at Aurora,
Indiana, IN 1911. He received in.
structions in private schools n
Indiana md kentucky, md st the
age Of IL yeas comm enced bust
ness for himself G. Linden, this
county. In 1863 ne came to For.
rest City and served as salesman
for AltheHmer Bros. lie was cleo
ted & member Of the first city coun-
ell after the incorporation Of For
rest City, and bias served several
terms as alderman, having been
elected a member Of The council
in ls9l. q 1880 he was elected
tax assessor Of the county, aud was
re elected in 1852, performing the
duties Of that Office 10 highly
satisfactory manner, N addition
to bis work as salesman tor l..
R9llwagc ( Co., whom &c served
until 1891, when lie resigned and
entered the liquor business in this
city. he was elected county and
circuit clerk in 1894 and served
Two years in highly creditable
manner. He was gallant and
brave confederate soldier, and is
very popular among bis friends,
which are legion.
The Times believes Judge Folbre
will make a careful and economi.
cal county Judge, and we con.
graduate the people upon his
selection.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-07-18

NCtiee i hereby given tina; the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
George p Wood and Th0s l.. Lewis. m
DIR the firm name Il Wosd < Lewis, j.
tbs day Dissolved by mutual consent.
fho- l. Lewis retiring. The business
MI 5s continued by George p. Wood.
Who assumes all liabilities. and collects
al. debts cue tie Cd drm.
GEo =. Woop.
IH0s. L. LEWIs.
lime - 1902
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-07-18

Gods 2re sometimes move troublesome
IN sums-=r thsn 10 giui~r. - - hard e.
s-pp fga-l add - to them while ccos5nE
u zsteF exercise One Minute Cough
are eares ~ euee. Absolutely safe.
Aet> Immediately. Sur cure for coag>,
end. .r5ap. th50at zdd lung Il -sJlss !
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-07-18
The Best Llniment for Strains.

Mr + H. Wells. the merchant at Deer
Park, Long Island, y Y, says: Il al
ways recommend Chamberlain's Pain
Balm az the best liniment for strains. |
used il last winter for severe lameness
10 the side. resulting from a strain, and
was greatly pleased with The quick relief
and cure it Effected For sale by j. 7.
sanders.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-07-18

summer Rates
"4Hs he hooado lowa
will
unused read
9 a our
netaed the
APPRECIATE and
lucy VIII De gh
To
ahothru
win Fnze
PaSS. Dept. The Denver Road WORTH Texas
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-07-18
Dlsso lutf o1Notice

Tue E.a 81 Norton x TreVrii j. fa.s
1ay >-a5Fet IS mutual consent. NJ.
SertCa assuming the Liabilities Of tie
6rm and becoming entitled 70 a.. dse.s
oksuE 10 l..
Y ". MORTON.
J. NJ. PEEwETT.
iutE tas5
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-07-18
COUNTY TICKET.

COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative.
I. ". DEROSITT.
Fer County and Probate Judge.
T. {. FOLBRE.
Fer Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
GEORGE B. MALLORY
Fgf Clerk Of the County and Pro-
bate Courts,
T. &. MERWIN.
For Sheriff and Collector,
Dir. J. b. MCKNIGHT.
For Assessor,
GEORGE II. ROW LAND.
For Treasurer.
7. L. HASkINS.
For Surveyor,
G ". CHRISTIAN.
For Coroner.
J. Fl. ALLEY.
For. Magistr Madison Township
J. +. STONE.
j. b. SANDERS.
For Constable, Madison Township
TuAD B. SELLERS.
Propositions.
For License.
Against License.
For Constitutional Amendment.
Against Constitutional Amendment
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-07-18
Complimentary to Judge Folbre

At the democratic primary election,
held Saturday to nominate candidate
for county judge in place of General
George Y. Taylor, deceased. L e, Fol-
bre received 405 votes, b. d. Hatcher
present incumbenu, 81; Dr.. Me
Dougall, 25l; J :. r. Cowan, tx coun-
" Judge, lis T. C. Fobre, the nomi
nee, was gallant Confederate soldier
and is at present commander of the
camp Of Confederate veterans located
here. He, during the war, belonged tc
company a, Fifteenth Arkansas, Col
b. W. Johnson of Camden, Ark. com
mauder. When the war closed he was
first lieutenant of his company. He
has formerly filled with credit to him
self and honor to his county the asses
ol's and clerk offices of this IS
.'.a;.c.s cou:ts Ot-Z t.e, l4.b.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-07-18
Tuesday, the 22d day Of July.
TrUStee s s ale

NOTICE i hereby given that 1. a. Trustee
~ under the power conferred by certain
mortgage executed BY Albert Green TO secure
an Indebtedness therein mentioned, default
having teen made IN the payment thereof.
aud ). I. ricketts,. me beneficiary. having re-
qaeeted ne TO execute the trust, | VIII on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17

gone indeed. opened their eyes TO he truth
that for a long time no one had been buyers
but themselves. Then the crash came.
Sound business enterprise, however, re-
manned untouched. The genuine. real and
substantial prosperity 81 he land is as
great IA ever, and is imme nsely strength
ened by what has happened
Is the decline over? Perhaps so, for the
present. But IL is very doubtful II the fall
in prices that has occurred il vet suf1cen,
to tempt investment buying. There are
very rich and very shrewd men who hold
that the time has not vet come IN orr coun-
try when the common shares of any save
very few railroad companies ought to sell
on basis 81 loss than per cent. return
to the investor. The immediate cause Of
the break in the market was the tigbtness
Of money! And from the wav time money
il acting no particular relief Of the difficulty
in that quarter seems near. Much depends
upon the attitude which banking interests
will assume toward one or two Wall Street
pools stil IN existence. the interior cond-
lion Of these pools themselves and the
havoc which has been wrought IN quarters
whore the public eye does not penet rate.
Much dope nds. also upon the precise degree
Of concern manifested by the great powers
" the railroad world over the development
in the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
territory. Wall Street is feeling very blue
AZ present and a large bear party has been
formed which will probably overdo the
business As usual and receive the usua
punishment On the other hand. the
speculation for the rise had attained ire
mendous proportions. and there Is no tell
ing how far it's liquidation will proceed
once started Strong rallies" in such
market as now exists should not he con-
fdertly counted upon. for scores and
hundreds 81 the rich plungers who have
been The life Of the market in the last two
years hay" had to take large losses and now
find their resources and their desire TO
eX'oRi them H. Wall S'rsot nike limited
Account must be- taken of the wage increase
movement that is now in progress In
1901 wages absorbed 90 per cent. Of tho
operating eXpels es ~ the railroad systems
OF the country A 10 per cent. increase
in these wag"s therefore. means g per
cent increase in operating expense II is
doubtful il general railway nc, earnings
can stand such n deduction As this. All
the railroads in the country cannot afford
20 do what the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany can. PHILIP KING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17

safes. Name o ,sc H g L. % GO no.
lo7 Or sh Len s.i ioI iie iios he
7o2 or sh II N.." a3ls a3l. o2'. az,
@2 Psc Coast ist. lo'a he lioia ne
Peo East LIST % 90 % 90
80 PEG East In. 10. II. ~ II
90 8 Penn CIV gi.slO1 lO7i. 1905. 100,
SO Gao ID g'..ioA% loi% lo.ls ioiH
PG& CRhs lOI ioi ioa loi
oRw&o eS os..l2o, zoos 1908 1909
s Rock Isl As &C.. 2ea 1929. I2p 1879
2. Rock Isi en- ..ios1 iosls ios'. 1851
1900 Rock Isl - S5ia $40 S2ta Sia
Rens q s list. lI3a. ils'. ll3'. li3L
Rio q So sgt. aais aAs. aiil ait3
I q RhaDn dhssSlI2 Ii2 ll2 ii2
z ! Read gen is. S1ia sTlf 06h S7lf
5 Read IS. ~ % u. %
81 Rio list, Ooia lOoi 100 100
RIO GWCr TITS. 9i'i 81, oil. 81.
2V NPaMn ps en- 3s's i3sis 1850 3s.1
Z 80 Pac $50. s3 90. 92is s3,.
o so Fac F1s....I Oos zoos loor zoos
2NP&SC1S l26'. i2S'. i26.. '26'.
40 StPSAa l37 1879 1877 1874
S'Pd Len "a / 2ss / i2h 1874 i.S
! s'PM LIST DarIIl3N 1894 ll3A ,3%
S'Lasfscna.i3 1870 $40 lao
4SPgnisSA"Il3i 49,. -. 49,.
10 SPlslc&Pwdi ll9'. he lls,.
&NPacss l2s l2s i2s i2s
~ 81 l. 10 W list sTif a7ia ~ NJ.
90 ST L Sow I'd so's $50. sot 1914
D NtISWcOlss SO SS az IS
32S AaAPiNls S6i1 81, ssi1 500
3SC& Ga iN..lO7 lO7 lO6ia 1862
- SoRauway IS 4 So 10 lls,.ll
Stan q T as. 65 IS IS 6S
Stand R&rinc ga ~, l2 l2
30 Scabd AIRS .lOls, lO2 lOl Iul
u Stabd Lgss sli> siL sls s+i.
TeIaPistjs l2O 100 1870 l2O
1A& Pac I'd in.,lOO 100 100 100
2 z Third Ave Is psss 9qi. 0SS 0S,.
Third Av-5s .l2Oiz l2Oi, l20i. l2O
TolaOCW SIS l2 ne llg ne
! TrmAotStIS lIp llp llp
OTCIa RDB
C6lss LOG lo2 lOoii 1908
~ T st l. &wnss. 1914 1914 - 1oi,
TSti6 Wr:as 90 90 80 so
Il / n pac IS los. los ICIi, luli3
O L T. CIV s.. Oois II 6i, loo's 1908
jtica u Ris 1874 us, Isi. !si,
q L SLeath Isl II M llOS %.
NaMidSDi IS l3,. ll3H li3s, ll3sa
WABASH Isl 4 "a. li7s. lI6i. lbi.
zoos W deb u - 70 IS 76ss
q Wab % .......lOg lOS 1888. luS..
WeStUREtas. oIh. loii. lol'. ioIi.
L col Ss....-l lo's Ia iois ! o'3
wshore Is 10 ll3s. Il3 ia
WALES ia ia Tia ia
w Wis Ccn Snl IS 81. vl'a alis sls
TOTAL sales Of bonds tpar value . 81 OF ool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17

TIT ST COMPANIES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17
Imports and E,por,s OF spcc,c

The Imports Of specie for the week we're
81, Dl, Of which s3i.3i2 was gold, making
tNtai specie imports since Jan. l. Sc, tT8..,3s
Exports Of specie were: Gold none silver,
rt7 3e3, total Of st07 500, against ss?a asa
be previous week, The exports of specie
lno~ Jan have been Gold, S,e All, SIS and
silver, s2e.9e7 SIS. a total Of SIS, 4?s. oee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17
OFEIaIAL LhGAL NWrIaEs.

SEALED BIDS WILL RE RECEIVED ~ THE
Ptelfent n the Rorough Of Manhattan a. inc
lhy Han Room No IA, until II O'Clock 4 NJ on
tuesday, November IS. 1877, for furnishing ali
the labor and material required for an cNtcnsIon
10 outlet sewer A. tho foot Of West seventy second
street.
For tl'l particulars sec CRY RECORD
JACOB \. CANTOR
Borough President
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

wonderful catch. Again, in the ninth inning,
Princeton had two men on bases and only one
out but Pearson sent line drive to left which
Cote captured in clever style, while Guernsey
captured Meier's nasty drive toward third, and
sent it across to first base as cleverly as any
professional ever did similar troublesome
grass cutter. Princeton's run in the eighth was
due entirely to a foolish throw by Metcaf, who
tried TO make an impossible double play, with
the result that he threw the ball between the
opening Of the stands. and Wells made the cir
cult of the bases, when he ought to have been
held at first base. Littlefeld relieved ChttendeH
in the eighth inning for Yale.
Those who care enough about baseball to
peruse the tabulated score will notice that Yale
had evidently massed the better batsmen tow
ard the top of the batting column, and that SIX
of the nine hits were made by the first three
men, Princeton's hitters were scattered or else
her supposed steady batsmen did not do What
WAS expected of them. Steinwender, who led the
list did not get a hit, while Meier. an acknoWi-
edged good batsman did not make a hit Cos
grave did his work and did 1t well, yet only one
of his hits the one in the opening inning. hs-
ured in the run getting. Each side scored one
run due to a base on balls: the other tree passes
were not costly. The Yale outteiders had less