davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
At ElktOn Opera House To. Night.

The attraction at the new Elkton Opera
House. tonight, Saturday May 10, will be
one of the latest offerings of the season
namely MY Friend the Count. The spring
season always bring US a series of new plays.
Perhaps none have been so we'll received as
the jingling comedy from the pen OF John
Sanders. While the play contains well
told story, still, the managers desire it to be
known that they are using 1t as a mirth pro-
voker only. The Company, which is a large
one, is comprised of several well-known
singing soubrettes and comedians. New and
original musical numbers are lavishly dis
bursed through the entire play.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
EIktOn Town Council.

The Elktnu Town CuunciI met on We'd
nrsdaN evening. Present, McSsrS. Me
Quilkin. Dunbar. Davis and Mackall.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved. The returns of the
election were read. Tn" Board then ad-
journcd.
Immediately after the adjournment Of
the old Board. the new Board met, there
being present McssrS. McQuilkm. Dun
bar. Davis, Muckall and Witwolth. The
President having taken the oath of Office
proceeded to administer the same to
MrSsrS Davis and Witworth
w. II. Maciall was elected Secretary
with salary of So for the year.
George {. Biddle, Railif, salary $500.
II. Winfield Lewis. Treasurer. salary
500, and bond S14OOO.
X. &. Thackery. counsel, salary $50.
1t was resolved that the stated meet
ingS of the Board be held on the first and
third Wednesday evenings of each month
ut : p. III.
Warrants were authorized for the pay
ment of the following bills
y. j. Jones, rebuilding walls of bridge
near High School. $40
CadmuS Price hauling. $S.75.
T.. w. X Il. freight on ear stone. ssh.
The application of the Maryland Telt'-
phone Company for permission to extend
their line to Main street for the purpose
of establishing y pay station. was re-
ipctcd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
Church News.

Rev. Alexander NJ. Rich. formerly of
in No,rnnrt prn,n.+amt Em;,'oas' "'a ,,LnnI
Zownnrt n,J ~, SmrIi'. ''''' ''''' -
Rev. j. Harry Mitchell will preach in
the NJ. Il. Church at Rowlandville, on
Sunday next, tn" l1th inst, ut 3 o'clock,
p. IN. MI are cordially invited.
Bishop Leighton Coleman, of Whining
ton. Del. who is well known in Elkton,
preached in ST. Thomas +. T.. Church,
Newark. Sunday night. He afterwards
administered the rite of confirmation to
class of four persons
r,I.,d,r rl,,I, I.,.. L,..,, ..,.,,.,,,;.,.,, T..
,,.' ,.,,,I, -, -. v, ~, ~
thnrCh for the benefit of the church i'm
prov"m"nt fund. They intend making
extensive improvements in the near flu
turr in the way of frcScoin@. also heat
ing by steam.
rh, po,. pr,,t,....,,. I.,,,, u D.,.u
u II nf I;nnaI, I-n;,.nn,;t,. ,'';m '"-,' ~,
,rrr iho nri,,;t ~ tha Lto,'i T,,.,o,' "''' w.
ian 1,hnrrh ~ In a6 . ,,,.i 80 30 w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
CAPTAIN JAMES l.. EAMES.

Captain James l.. Eames, a prominent
resident of Cecil county. died ut his late
home. near ColoIa. on Friday morning,
last week. aged 65 years. Captain Eames
was Nirginiam. At the outbreak of the
Civil War he entered the Confederate
Army, aud served with distinction
throughout the conflict. He was captain
in the Fifty-Third Virginia Regiment,
lhrk"tt's division. l.ongStrcrt'S Corps.
Shortly before the war Captain Eames
was promoted to Major. II" came to
Cecil county about ten years ago and en-
gagged actively i'll the insurance business.
He was well known throughout the East
crn Shore of Maryland. He is survived
by widow and four children-NirS. Es-
trlla Harrison, of Baltimore: Misses
Maggie g., and ELI" X. Games, Of Col.
ora; and w. II. V. Eames, of Rocky
Mountain, y. {. The remains were
taken on Monday morning to Baltimore,
for intcrmcm in Druid Ridge Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.
sooooooooooooooc ooooccoo

The new store building ut Wa. Is.
erected hy Il. l.. Merritt. .Ir.. is nearing
completion.
II is expected that the new paper mill
at Rowlanhvillc. will start operations in
about ten days. giving employment to
nearly fifty people.
The paper mill across til" SuSjIurhannu
river opposite Conuwingu. has been dis
mnntlcd and the greater part of the ma
rhinrry shipped to IL mill nj Highland
town. Baltimore county. The cost Of
getting supplies and removing their pro-
ducts is said to be the reason fol. the dis
continuance of the business.
\ large freight barge will be launched
to-day at the hoat-yards of Henry
Dcibcrt. ut Elk Landing. At the yards
of T.. Dcibcrt and Bros, two bargcs are
now on the stocks. one of which will
soon he ready TO launch. The barge
business is reported to bc somewhat dull
1T the present time. but the yards here
have enough work ahead to keep them
running for some time.
The new and modern brick foundry
along the r., W. X Il. Railroad in Elk
ton. built by the Powers Foundry Com
pany. will be occupied next week. The
building is onc-story brick. 150x40 feet,
with II foundation of Port Deposit Gran
itc, and will be equipped with all the
latest and most modern machinery. 1t
will be possible for the company to make
castings weighing from Il fraction of Il
pound to 10000 pounds. A large force
of men will be employed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
BIGCELEBRATION
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE
IN ELKTON.

ments are as followS:-
General Commttec.-W William G.. Pur-
nell chairman: John s. Writ. Albert
Constable, Jr.. William A Wright. A.
NJ. Strickland. Joshua w. Ash. Miller
" illiam &. Fcchly. William :. Evans,
George Il. Ash. Victor VI. Torbrrt. VIII
liam ID. Bratton. j. NJ Post. Austin l..
CrothrrS, l.. Marshall IIainrs. Samuel
j. Keys. Levi o. Cameron. Oliver C.
Giles. William Il. Warburton Frank Nc
Chesn"y, George Biddlr. George 4
Blake. George \. Steele. William Wit
worth. John IL. Terrell. Robert Me-
taulcy. X. ID. Bowland. |. -. Davis,
Thomas Il. Miller.
Finance Cnmmittrr.--W :. Evans
chairman; Albert Constable. Jr.. Harvey
Mackcy. Oliver E. Giles. John :. Writ.
William A. Wright. William &. Fcrhly,
John H. Terrell, John NJ. Tucker. Roht
McCaulcy.
Committee on Printing and Advcrti4.
ing.-NictOr NJ. TOrhCrt. chairman: j. VI
Post. William ID. Bratton. Geo. X. Ash,
Ricketts, Nelson.
Committee on Invitations. Ricketts,
Nelson, chairman; Joshua NJ. Ash. Mil.
lrr +. Magraw. X. ID. Rowland. Samuel
j. Keys. William &. Fvrhly
Cnmattrr on School Attendance.
l'"or-r Bi,!dlr. cnairmHn: George 4.
Blake. George y. Str"lr
'"rmittrr ON Transportation Austin
l.. trothrrs, chairman: l.. NJ lIaincS,
William +. WHrhurtul.
tnmnittrr ON Music. -Ioha Frazer.
"hairl3An; William \. ', right. Victor NJ
Turnrrt.
Committee on Grounds \ " Strick-
Land. ch3irman: William :. f,v8u#. |. u.
Davis. Thomas Il. Miller.
CON "rittrr on Speakers. Victor NJ.
T"rh,m. chairman; John $. Writ
Committee on Decorations Frank Z.
Price, "hnirmam: W. Don Price. Thos.
j. Murray. John T.. Goncr. Herman Ball.
Frank T.. irldhury. j. VIII Perkins,
John $. Lee. William &. Merry. Clinton
j. White, William X. Gilpin, Henry G..
W ellis, Robert Il. Frazer. j. Frank
Frazer, Henry NinSingcr. j. J. Minister,
{. L. Finck, Harry Taylor. A. Z. Tay-
lor Victor K. Bennett. Frank McChes-
ncy. James f.. Dean. Alfred &. Davis,
o. Il. Chaytor, \. &. Brown. George r.
kcrfnot.
JOSHUA NJ. ASH.
WILLIAM G.. FEEHLY,
Secretaries.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
DEATHS.
THEODORE j. NANNEMAN.


From Port Deposit Corrcspondencc.
TbooJoro I v,ru,. .;,,J -. h;,.
home ON Main ,trrrt Jnrt Drno.it nn
"Wednesday ri.,ht NJ II ~ o.rIorl,
Port Drnnsit In. lost ana of IL. mas.
yoluobIr ritiznns Mr. v,nnnm,n mor
rnd ATi.. lI,.,r,,ot II r,r.an ,,.h, s,,x
vivrs him ~ thn hama nf hor nnron+l.
the c.rrmnny hnip~ ,nrfnr,nnd hr Pn,.
Inhu Sunirr un Icnvn. fvo .hiidrnn,
thrnn lurht.rs ond tu.n .on.1l lNIi..o,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
RANDALL. BROWN.

Rainfall Brown died ut his home, near
Conowingo, on April 2ird, after II long
and painful illness. of cancer of the
stomach. Mr.. Brown was 30 years of
age, and leaves II widow and several
children, most of whom are grown up.
The funeral service was held on Sunday
and was very largely attended. Rev
Earle Maloy preached the funeral ser,
mon. The Junior Mechanics of Oakwood
of which Council Mr.. Brown was II mem
Der, attended his funeral in body and
performed their burial service at the
grave. lnterment was made in Oak
wood Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
JOSEPH GOOD.

Joseph Good, on, of the Oldest resid-
ents of Kemblevlle, Pa, died on Friday,
May End, in his S2nd year. He was a
son of Thomas Good, and many years
ago went to Kembleville, where he pur-
chased farm and cultivated it in Il prac-
tical manner for many years. Mr.. Good
is survived by a wife, four sons and one
daughter. The funeral was held on Mon
day with interment in New London Pres
bytcrian Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
Pastor Called.

Rev. l.. Il. Poole, who for several
years past has been pastor of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church at Chesapeake
City, has received Il call to become pas
tor of Scott's Church, Wilmington, Del,
to succeed Rev. Walter e. Avery, who
recently died from paralysis with which
he was stricken while in the pulpit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
Suit For Divorce.

A suit has been entered in the Circuit
Court for Cecil county, for divorce by
Mrs. Mary f. Pass, from her husband,
Reese Pass. The bin states that on the
seventeenth day of February 1899, the
plaintiff and defendant were married and
resided together in North East, Cecil
county, until the 18th day of April, 1899.
Mrs. Pass claims that her husband
abandoned and deserted her without just
cause, and on these grounds sues for a
divorce.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
New Principal For Elkton Academy.

At meeting of the trustees of the Elkton
Academy, on Wednesday the resignation OF
Miss Matte L. Frost, OF Virginia, as prlnei-
pal was received and accepted. Miss Ger
trude Smith, daughter Of Postmaster VIM ].
Smith, Of Elkton, was appointed by the trus-
tees to succeed Niles Frost,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
Preached His Farewell Sermon.

Rev. w. w. Shaw. who has been pas
tor of the Port Deposit Presbyterian
Church for several years past, preached
his farewell sermon last Sunday morn
ing. The relations between Rev. Mr..
Shaw and the Port Deposit Church were
dissolved, at his request, by the meeting
of the New Castle Presbytery, held in
Wilmington, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
Letters of Administration Granted.

The Orphans Court for Cecil county,
has granted letters of administration
upon the estate of the late John Arm
strong, of Elkton, who died in Smyrna,
where he had gone to visit, to Joshua G.
Armstrong, of Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
LOUIS BRISTOW.

Louis Brstow, young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Bristow, of Chesapeake
City, died at his parents home, on Satur-
day last. The funeral was held on Tues
day afternoon, at two o'clock, interment
in Bethel Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
HORSE THIEF AT WORK
Good Work Done by Members of Rising
Sun Detective Association. Harry Sea-
man In ElktOn Jail.


The members of the Rising Sun Detective
Association of Cecil county, who started In
pursuit Of the thief who stole a valuable
horse from the stable OF James Ruttar, a
farmer near woodlawr; late SUNDAY Lipht,
succeeied In getting he horse and capturing
the alleged thief near Gap. Pa in u large
woods, on Monday. At the time the capture
was made the thief had the horse unhitched
eating grass. Mr. Rutter reported his loss
Monday morning and at onca the local de-
tectives started in search of the missing
animal The carriage was stol-u from MIR.
Gwinn Shure and the harness and robe from
Herman Jackson, all Of this county. The
thief was brought to Elkton Jail Wednesday
night. q. gave his mama as Harry Sc. nan.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
Correction.

Dear Editor:-Your correspondent was
in error in reporting me as having been
elected Superintendent of the Sunday
School recently organized here. Mr..
Stephen J. Woodrow was duly elected to
that Office.
Respectfully Yours,
J. J. HANNA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
Flint Mill Sold.

The flint mill at Conowingo, recently pur-
chased by Norman Smith OF Hartford county,
has been sold to Allen Il Wilson OF same
county. who have taken hold OF the business.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
COMMENCE
MENT DAYS.
Students Preparing To
Receive Diplomas.
There Will Be Nineteen In the
Graduating Class at Elk on High
SchoOl--CheSapeake City High
School Making Arrangements For
I ClOSiug--CeciI Students Who Will
Graduate From Other Schools.

Commencement III the Cecil County
High School, Elkton, will be held on
Saturday. May 3lst. The members of
the Alumni Association are making ar
rangementS for banquet. There will
be nineteen students in the graduating
class this year-bcing the largest class
that has ever graduated from that school.
The members of the class are
Flora Davis, Elkton.
Anna Lewis. Elkton.
Katie Rratton Elkton.
Bessie Rratton. ElktOn.
Edith Scott, Elkton.
Roberta Tull. Elkton.
Florence MarShhank, El!,ton.
Sophie Moore. Mechanics Valley.
Flora Henderson. Pleasant Hill.
Laura Ward, Cherry Hill.
Bculah Wilson. Elk Neck.
Helen Clark, Elk Neck.
Minnir Bonchellr Rarksdalr.
Maggie Campbell. Iron Hill.
Julian Smith. EIkton.
john Harvey. thildS
Webster Wells. Elkton.
Arthur Ward, Cherry Hill.
William Moore. Cherry Hill.
GuESAPEAKE COMMENCE FNT.
The Glass of lDU2" of the ChcsHpcHk"
ity High School is making definite ar.
lngcmrnts to hold its Glass Day" OK
+; erciscs and commencement on Friday
evening. May Both at s p. m, in Masonic
Hall, Chesapeake City. The class con-
sists of four graduates
Lucinda Matthews Reed,
Thomas B. Hopper.
Frank &. Conrcy.
Gilbert Cation Cooling.
Mr. George y. Blake. President of the
Cecil County School Board. will present
the diplomas. Mr.. George Biddlc, School
Examiner. will distribute the certiti-
Gates for Scholarship. Attendance and
Department. Mr.. John NJ Reed will
present the prizes. Definite arrange
ments have not vet hcen made rs TO who
will deliver the chief address of the even
ing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
At NORTH EAST.

There being no graduating class ut the
North East High School this year, there
will be- no commencement exercises. In
place of which Il contest in elOcution Will
be held at the Grand Army Hall, on
Thursday evening, May both. Three
members of the third year class will con-
test for gold medal. and four members
of the second year class will contest for
a similar prize. Miss May has given
special attention to this department ANA
has developed som" excellent talent N
the school, 50 that II most interesting con
test may be expected. Three Judges, non
resident and in no way connected with
the schools, will award the prizes.
Among the graduates at the Womans
College. Baltimore this year, will be
Miss Rcrtha Viola ProuSC. daughter of
Rev. Mr. prouSr. at Charlrstown, this
county. The commencement day at the
college will be June 3rd.
William d. Cawlcy. of Elkton, was II
member of the graduating class at the
University of Maryland. School Of Mcdi-
cine, Baltimore. The nincty-fifth annual
commencement exercises were held on
Monday evening. in the Academy of
Music ot that city. Dir. Cawlcy will
practice in Elkton. Gov. \. j. Monta-
que, of Virginia. addressed the gradual
ing class.
Among the students who will graduate
from the Goldey College, Wilmington,
Del, this year, will be Miss Ethel Ar
buckle of Cherry Hill: Miss Bessie Il.
Magraw, Miss Bertha Harris, Miss Mar
garet King and Miss Grace Strickland,
of Eliton. The commencement exercises
will be held in the Wilmington Opera
House, on Thursday evening, June 9Th.
The banquet will be held the following
evening Mt the Clayton House hotel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
TOWN ELECTIONS.
But Little Interest Taken In Chesapeake
City, Cecilton, Perryville or Middle
town Contests This Week.

Th" annual municipal election was
held i'll Chesapeake City, on Monday.
'fhcr" was no contest, and the following
gentlemen were elected Town Commits
Siun"rS:- Charles Schafrr, George Peter
son. George X. liouck. Charles West and
Frank Benson. The Commissioners re-
| elected Alexander Van Buskirk as Town
!'f!if for the ensuing year.
The town election held at Cecilton, ON
Monday, resulted in the election of Harry
! w. Black, Noble L. Ferguson, Samuel
| II. Hoover, Charles IL. Peters and G..
.\aylor Davis aS Town Commissioners.
Y. +. Myers was chosen Town Bailiff.
| But litti" interest was taken in the
| annual town election held ut Perryvillc,
on Monday. \ very light vote was poll
| N''. which resulted in the election of w.
X. Ward. John w. Alexander and Jas.
Gardner.
At the town election of Middlctown,
Del. held on Monday. W. \. Scott and
| Dr. II. a. Evans were reelected Com
miSS"ncrS for tn" ensuing year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
FOURTH DISTRICT.

Mary Anderson, Appleton. ....... 500
Mary l.. Thompson, Fair HILL. 2500
Milton s. Sentman, Fair Hill. -. 1900
Annie l.. Culleney, Providence. ... 500
Lottic 4. Settle, Providence. .... 1000
Sallie Il. Quein, Providence. ...... 500
Elizabeth Seth, Baldwin. ....... 500
$. Il. Alexander, Blake. ......... 500
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10

Continued on Page 6.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
IAIlTTfIIS

Tn" various committees Of arrange,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
SPORTS.
H0N0RED BY sP0RTsMEN.
WINNER OF AMERICAN HANDICAP
Dinner in Honor Of H. G. Hirschy at
the Hotel Nfcollet Last
Evening.

n: .. Hirschy of Minneapolis, winner.
OF the grand American handicap, was the
guest OF honor at a dinner given at the
Hotel N1collet last evening by the Min
neapeils Gun Club, of which he is vice
president. More than hundred gunners
ana q. their wives from both Minneapolis and
ST. .Paul took advantage Of the occasion
70 express personally to Mr.. Hirschy their
ADMIRATION for his wonderful exploit at
Kansas City. The sentiment Of every one
present was fully voiced by the score of
gunners who made Mr.. Hirschy the sub
5ect OF brief but felicitous addresses.
/. |. MT. Hlrschy was presented with a beau
tlfu1 silver service by the st. Paul Rod and
yum Club. In making the presentation,
80 II morrison, who made such "a fne
showing for the sister city, said that the
OF MT. Hfrschy's achievement as though
ne had been a resident of thefrsown city.
Mr. H1rschy made modest response, in
winch he, declared that the element Of
luck had been largely in his favor
throughout the shoot.
The POSTMASTER was Sumner S. John
ston, president of the gun club. Among
the speakers were julius Block, state
treasurer; W:ZsB. Brown, IL. Mckay,
D ~: eaton, and Messrs. Hartman, DAM,
flanlgan, Bryant and Campbell. A fea-
ture OF the banquet were the menus which
pore an excellent likeness of Mr. Hirschy
and scene: at the traps Each guest car
rled away novel souvenir in the shape
or the same kind Of shell used by the
champion at Kansas City. Each shell
wore dainty bow of blue ribbon and on
the shells were stamped:
o.. .. =. $3.50. ....o
II. @. Hirschy, winner Grand
Wf: American Handicap. i:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
QUAY AGAINST ELKIN
Senator Says Latter Should Not Run
for Governor.

Senator Says Latter Should Not Run
for Governor.
Philadelphia, April Ex-senator Quay
has announced that. he is opposed to the
nominate on of Attorney General John p.
Elkin for governor. This came as
great shock to the friends of Mr.. Elkin
and has caused tremendous stir in po-
ltical circles. Senator Quay said:
l am friend Of General Elkn, and if
was permitted to name the governor Of Penn
sylvania, I would name Mr.. Elkin. But
regard his candidacy under present conditions
as threatening to republican success upon the
state, congressional and legislative tickets
and if am delegate to the republican
state convention, l cannot support him.
have no candidate for governor or any other
position.
Attorney General Elkin made the fol-
lowing statement: 8
i refuse to be ordered out bargained out,
dealt out or forced out of the canvass for gov
ernor. I am a candidate to the finish and
will continue an aggressive canvass until the
republican convention shall make its nomina-
ton. A majority Of the republican voters
should determine who the nominee shall be.
Among the candidates Ementioned for
the, place on the republican ticket are
Major General John R. Brooks, who is
soon to be retired; United States Attor-
.ney General Philander G. Knox, and For
fner United States Senator James Donald
Cameron.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
BASEBALL
1.-THE REAL THING
Neat and Rapid Game Between Re-
formers and Varsity.
MILLERS MAKE AN IMPRESSION
Varsity Boys Hold Their own for
Five innings-PrOfession q
Then Move Ahead.

q
1t was fast and pretty game that the ]
varsity team and Wilmot's reformersS
played yesterday afternoon. Considering
the weather and other conditions the
game was remarkably good. While the
wind was blowing high gale and the
air was so cold that. the players were al
most numb. they got around as. # they
had been playing for several months.
Every one present@:spoke in high COM
mendation of both teams for their fast.
clean work. The scollegians stayed right
by the professionals for five innings, but
after that they fell rapidly to the rear
as the professional pitchers warmed up.
Manager Wilmot did not play his reg.
ular team. He did not get in the game
himself and Outfelder Morissey has not
yet arrived, SO two infelders, Burns and
BILLY" Phyle, the National League twirl-
er, was at third. Werden, .Quigly, Cas-
siboine and McFarlan were in their reg
ular positions. On the whole. the reg
ulars made a good impression. Qulgley
and Cassiboine handled themselves in the
field and looked we'll at the plate. Catch
err Beyers seems to be frst-class material.
He received we'll for the three pitchers
sent into the box and distinguished him
self by making two hits in three times
up. Perry Werden made clean record
at first base, and by way Of showing that
his batting eye and his big arm were
still there, he hammered out double
and triple.
Phyle's appearance at third was some
what Of a surprise. If he has any amDi-
ton to become an infielder he ought to
succeed. He has always been fast man
and good batter and the way in which
he picked up the balls yesterday shows
that he does not necessarily have to quit
the diamond when he retires from the
box.
OF the pitchers, Collet, young man
who was with the White Bear team last
season, distinguished himself by strik-
ing out five collegians in three innings.
The "U' players made their four hits off
Martin, but he seemed to have fair con-
troll. Chapleski had a great deal of
steam in his throw ing and the no hits
were made in the two innings he was on
the rubber.
The varsity players played very skill
fully. This was particularly true Of
Varco, Cameron, Metcalf, Leach and Liv
ermore. The latter is no bigger than a
minute, but he needs no instruction on
how to pull down flies in center field.
Leach is very capable backstop and
Captain Lillian" is Of course all there.
| The following scores will show the in
dividual work of the two teams: