davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
HARDWOOD.

KIRKWOOD.
Mrs. Andersen Gratz and her daughter,
Miss Katharine. have returned from a
brief visit to relatives in Louisiana.
Mrs. Rogers is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Charles i. King
Mrs j. Fl. Ewing has returned from
| new ,hork, Whele she spent two months
| wife.
Judge and Mrs. W. E. Curtis were
| keyser couple of days last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Ingram Boyd have re-
turned from their wedding journey and
Boyd. "'" ''it' anu -A's' D.
n The first open meeting of the kirkwood
Fiano GluD was held Monday afternoon at
the NH High School a;oa The following pro:
Miss Lora Harvey. Mrs. j. II. Ricker.
Miss Amy Chandler; paper. italian Folk
songs. lal Nina. tPergoiese5. d. Fun.
Bollman: tarantela, Italy" tMoszkow-
dk: M H5sa5 Il f. Kicker Miss Amy chsn
sienee eseh an nj d, Woo Moon EnSs;
eSe R 81 of sSes5ss' tsn asTaT
Miss Hazel Allen: tarantella. OPP. s., No
tHeller). Mrs. King. Miss Kicker.
y, Among , the ladies' present were: Mines.
Evans, John D. Chandler. L. F. Potter:
Misses Hazard. Varied. Weeks, Hough,
scheet5 Biggs. Skeele vaushan.
fist and Episcopal churches will have an
oyster supper and bazaar in the Masonic
Hall. Among the ladies' in charge are
Mines. L. ,a F: Potter, p; $: Brown, Lor-
don. Ashley Cabell. l.. D. Tompkins.
Nelson g. Edwards and family have re-
turned from Illinois, where they went to
spend Thanksgiving.
Murray Edwards and Lawrence Burr,
who went to the Burr farm for d few
days. are again at home.
daughter Mrs Charles ThH w,1h h hss
been visiting her son in Memphis. Tenn.
has returned: Mrs; Flanagan has gone
to her home in Rich Hill. Mo.
Emmanuel Church ladies' held a bazaar
in their Sunday school rooms Tuesday af-
ternocn and evening. A short music and
literary programme was given.
Tne PreSbyter lanes " Ill have a SUD-
per and bazaar Thursday evening. A fea-
ture will he the Ladies' Home journal
booth. for which decorations are furnished
by the firm.
The Chatting Dish Club met Thursday
with Miss Alice Koeneke, in st. Louis
The club meets every week. Members are:
Misses Alice Gibson, Abbie Campbell.
crime Kendrick: Carrie Chase. Messrs
Earl Bennett. Philip Hale. Dan BisseI.
Kenneth Moore, Lee Rosebrough and Wal
ter Warren.
Charles r. Barrett of Chicago spent |
THANKSGIVING with the C. W. Clarks.
Mrs. Clark entertained for Mrs. Barrett |
Friday afternoon with an informal six
hand euohrc. Invited guests were: Mines. |
j. W. Donaldson ]. V. Mccarthy, g. r.
Siddy, B. c.. Edmunds. F. L. Stoddard, |
T. c. Young. Jane Hodgman. A B. Kauff- |
man., KING Kaufman. +. G. Howe. Harry |
Allen chas. Barrere. H. h. Salisbury. A. |
Y. Campbell. Louis Bry, Harris. Richard |
Ghiselirh 8. T. Moulton, Thomas Afiddle- |
ton. Cochenomer, Robt Wier. r. q. Ho- |
gan. J. D. Nettleship. Horace Beck, E. F.
Palmer. +. n Adams. Loehr Of Cairo,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

MRS. W. q JOHNSON,
Who was Miss Myra NJ Batchelder of
Boston, Mass.
ing her parents when she met Mr. john
son. When her parents were about to re-
turn to Boston she surprised them by tell
Ing Of her engagement
johnson is connected with the Missouri
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

avenue was surprised last Monday even
Ing. when several OF her friends were
gathered at her home in honor Of her
rendered by Miss BIanchc Mepham and
Mr.. Edward Twitt.
Mrs. John c. Higdon of no. 5561 Won
Nersen avenue gave Il children's party
Saturday in honor of the eighth birthday
of her little daughter Eunice. The even
ing vas spent In games and music, after
tributcd. Among those present were:
Misses
Helen Gleason. son,
Elizabeth Hogsctt. Elsie Hutchinson, :.
Dorothy Heath. Eunice Hisdon.
Margaret Heath. Mural Ashcroft.
y Louise Eutchin-
Masters
Willie Sutherland. Jack Higdon. {,
George FSpa-t Henry HigdOn.
chester Heflinger. Glenn Hutchinson,
Dick HAYES. Donald Grant.
Bryan Plummer, Jerome Ashcroft
Ryall Cartrncl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schnuch. No. $40
North Twentieth street, celebrated the
twcniy-ficth anniversary OF their marriage
the evening Of November 30. The Rev
crerd -. Baltxer ofiiciated at the silver
wedding. large number Of their friends
were present to congratulate the host and
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ber Westt,us entertained
friends at their home Wednesday evening
with dance. AT midnight q light supper
was served. The guests were:
NJ, ssieurs and Mcsdames-
Vim. Clement VIII Sellner
Crereling, Jr, Jack Fischer,
Joseph Spiegel viii Spcngfcr,
halter,
Doctor and Mrs. Oscar Councilman,
Judge and Mrs. VIM. Zachritz,
Judge and Mrs. Tally. -
Mrs Fred Edwards.
Misses
{. Lille Joyce. May Joyce
MssSt
Hal Sracum. Dale,
Grove, Clarence Joyce.
Wedding invitations, reception. guest
and menu cards, the most elegant are
the productions Of Mermod & Jaccard's
establishment.
The Union Club held about 200 little peo-
pie yesterday afternoon at the first chill
dren's party OF the season. 1t was a
dance. the children tripping the light fam
tastic for two hours, and then partakine
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
MIsCELLANEOUs EvENrs.

Solitaire Diamond Rings, one of the
words dnest collections, $l6 to $780, at
Mermod e. Jaccard's. Broadway and Lo-
Gust
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Handlan and
the Misses Handlan will give a large re-
Gepuon At the Washington Hotel on
Thursday Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Strubinger of No.
IelS South Jefferson avenue celebrated
their fourteenth anniversary with a pro-
Sressive euchre. After the euchre supper
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. J. Quigley. Senator Ga
bel, Mr.. and Mrs aBeyerbach and son. the
Misses Maggie, Mille and Emma Horn
berger of Belleville. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Miller the Misses Minnie and Sibella Be-
den, Miss Ollie vogel. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Ouigley, AIessrs. James Cannon and
George Quigley, Miss Mary Strubinger
Miss Alice Angel of Belleville, and Messrs.
Edo and Frank Strubinger. Jr.
ono OF the small affairs OF tho week
was on Wednesday evening when Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitney Layton entertained in
honor of their guests. the Misses Mccrae
and Porter. Of Memphis. Mrs. Adfel
Dodge assisted in receiving. The Misses
Garth presided at the punch bowl.
Among those present were:
Evening journal., 1903-06-29
Upholstery and
Furniture Department

SUMNER CURrAlNs- Light and
cool Curtains for Portieres. Window
and Sash Curtains. Closing out one,
two and three pair lots about halt price
SUMMER PORCH FURNITURE
Willow, Cane and Prairie Grass Set
tees, Arm Chairs, Rockers, Tables,
Stools, etc.
MISSION FURNlTURE---For Sum-
mer Cottages, Sofas, Chairs and Ben
ches with Rush Seats. Very cool and
durable.
Furniture of all kinds upholstered
and recovered during the Summer
months at reduced rates.
Evening journal., 1903-06-29
GREAT DAY AT UNION CHURCH
Over $500 Subscribed for Improve
ments, Which Will Begin
About July 13.

Yesterday was a great day In Union NJ.
+. Church. Many ~ the envelopes which
had been distributed soliciting subscrip-
tions for church repairs were received at
the morning and evening services. The
amount received for general improvements
was S6l6 and contributions for windows
aggregated abont 1000. IL viii take 81. 900
more to do the work contemplated. There
are 80 envelopes yet to be returned and
should those contributors do as well as
those that have responded the amount de-
sired will be obtaintS. The Sunday school
CLASSES yesterday formulated plans for
class subscriptions TO the enterprise. which
viii be supplemented by contributions
from the Epworth League and Ushers'
Union. Everything seems favorable for an
early and successful completion Of the
work
DR.. Watt preached last evening upon the
great work Of the Christian church.
Work viii begin about July l3. and dur
ing the improvements, services win be
held in the Sunday school room.
A call has been made for a meeting Of
all the members Of the church on Thurs
day evening. at o'clock to hear the plans
Of the committee on improvements and "a
inspect the designs which have been sub
mitted for decorating the walls and for
windows. Subscribers for windows have
the privilege Of choosing their own de.
signs.
Evening journal., 1903-06-29

Magistrate-Next easel who've we got
Evening journal., 1903-06-29
HELP wANrED-FEmaLE.

XATANTED-A colored woman who has
" someexperience at cooking and to
workin kitchen at Hollis Quick Lunch
parlor, S +. 4th St. 1e27-3t.
Evening journal., 1903-06-29

Magistrate-Next case! who've we got
now.
Constable = Joseph BIgglns. alias
Skates"
Magistrate-Ladies first. Wen have
Alice skates take the stand.
William Darrach. who graduated from
Yale in 1897. has just been appointed one
Of the lecturing physicians At the p. and
S. Hospital In New York city. He is the
youngest man who ever held the position.
General c. r. Mattocks. the orator of
the Hooker day celebration at Boston
last week. was a gallant Maine soldier in
the Civil War. closely associated with and
warm personal friend Of General
Hooker.
The Arabian stallion Morocco, presented
by the Sultan Of Morocco to President
David r. Francis. q the Louisiana Pur.
chase Exposltlon, has just reached ST
Louis.
Major Frederick Muller has just ended
a series OF successful experiments IN rails
ing silk worms from eggs furnished b,
the Department OF Agriculture, at santi
re. \. NJ.
Evening journal., 1903-06-29
clayton Man in Local Hospital.

John Aialoney Of Clayton, is under
going treatment at the Delaware Hos
pital for injuries received on Saturday.
He was caught under pile Of falling
lumber and sustained three broken ribs
and severe bruises.
Evening journal., 1903-06-29
Severely Cut By FIyina Glass.

William Schlittler aged IL years.
living at No. 800 King street, slipped
and fell upon a bottle of soda water
Saturday, which exploded and severely
laceratcd his left arm. DR.. William
Kleinstuber was summoned and dress-
ed the lads injuries.
Evening journal., 1903-06-29

Moses Ezekiel, the famous Cincinnati
sculptor. now a resident of Rome, Italy,
has presented to the Virginia Military IN
stitute a monument in commemoration Of
his schoolmates who fell at the Battle Of
Newmarket Va. in 1854. He was form
erly q student OF the institution.
Evening journal., 1903-06-29
Tennis Courts Fixed.

The Park Tennis club has recently
fixed up its grounds at Eighth and
Broome streets. and now can boast OF
the finest courts i'm the city Among
the active members OF the club are:
Hugh A. George, Howard Eaton, Rob-
ert Pierce. Professor Douglass and
James f. Easley.
Evening journal., 1903-06-29

The Me,acan Government has commits
STONED Senior r. Rodriguez. OF the Ma
tlonal Museum. TO visit the recently-dis-
covered ancient city Of pyramids. in a
dense forest in a remote part OF the State
OF Puebla.
Evening journal., 1903-06-29

'-rhen he didn't really give according to
HIS means"
mo; merely according TO his meanness. p
Evening journal., 1903-06-29
BOARDING

WANTED-B Boarders, in private board
ing house, on easy terms. Located
on Lewes Beach. Apply to Mrs. l..
liagee, Lewes Del. jeIS-Imo.
The sun., 1903-12-09

Chester Bailey Fernald OF "Cat and
Cherub" and "Under the Jackstaff" fame
set out seven years ago to find the corner
of the earth where he would most like to
pitch his tent permanently. He has just
returned and says that all he has gained
is conviction that all the good things Of
the world have never yet been assembled
at any one point in any one country.
Japan drew him. but there he was whit o
man in yellow mans country. China
fascinated but suffocated him. The beauty
of the great Northwest couldn't offset its
inevitable salmon and canned food.
Europe charmed him, but left him dream
ing of California; and, now, after seven
years, he is going back to his starting point
and will build with his own hands house
on California mountainside with view
of San Francisco Bay.
Miss A. c. Laut, author of "Heralds OF
Empire, "The Story of the Trapper,' &C.,
is Canadian woman and knows the North
west as few women know it, but she came
to New York State to choose home when
her books had furnished the bank account.
A lover Of the woods and wide, silent
spaces, she hated everything near the
CITY, but at last she st umbled upon just
what she wanted. I, is the property at
Wassaic, n. y, which was settled and
improved by Thomas Lake Harris.
Now, Miss Laut and her family own the
huge old house and miles of picturesque
wild woodland, where fish and game birds
abound, and, having a mountain in her
own backyard and the forest at her door,
the young author is measurably content.
That the ideal home when found does
not always satisfy an authors growing
desires is attested by the fact that Rudyard
Kipiing has just sold for s. 900 the Vermont
home into which he put $50, 900.
Apropos Of Mr.. Kiplirg, he starts next
/: week for his usual winter visit 10 South
Africa. where he still has the attractive
home provided for him by Cecil Rhodes.
just at present he is automobile mad, and
it is possible that his muse will devote her
next ardors to the motor car. oh, fol day
of Mulvaney and Orthers and 1.earoyd!
Alfred Ollivant has a literary conscience
and, what is more rare, cultivates it at the
expense of his own pocketbook
: He was not satisfied with Danny" when
, he wrote it and less satisfied with 1t later
He is his own most severe critic, and, though
it sold well, he insisted that the book was
not worthy. Now, at last, he has purchased
all copies Of the book in the hands of the
publishers, together with the plates, and
will destroy both plates and books.
Mrs. Helen X. Martin has made a repu-
tation through her short stories of life
among the Pennsylvania Germans and
now is about to publish her first novel.
The sun., 1903-12-09
l.N-IialOr Grace Better.

EXMayor Grace, who is i'll with pneu.
MONA at his home, II last Seventy ninth
street, was d'inG well yesterday His
physicians, Drs !, l. hoyes. Jr,, and
Francis Dclafold, issu"d this blletin last
evening:
"Mr. ar o.. do lo'rr'u-n and oll>, a.
normal l,nn j. n ui The lungs -,
suus.dinC
The sun., 1903-12-09

b q . ] eoS
Managers -
Several largo
" b ole sale
houses have
In tr oduced
Mr.. G o d y'S
books and
personal cHt.
icism OF Eng
lish service to
oil 1 h e ir
clerks who
wrib letters,
from I b o
merest ste-
nographer to
tho most ex-
perie Q n c e d
Q orr es pom
dent. II pays
Credit Men.
-Here Is q
point for you.
VIM ara moi
The sun., 1903-12-09
Schools of Languages.
miscellaneous

FRENCH German. Spanish international Col.
lege OF Languages. Metropolis Building, n, Y
The sun., 1903-12-09

The poet Swinburne's illness has been
more serious than was generally UNDER
stood, but his remarkably vigorous con-
stitution has pulled him through and he is
now convaescent from double pneumonia.
The sun., 1903-12-09

Much has been written and said con-
cerning the demand for good short stories
and the difficulty in obtaining them. A
significant comment upon the situation is
Continued on Tenth Page.
The sun., 1903-12-09

Mrs Kate Douglas Wiggins's "Rebecca'
is one of the Christmas successes and selling
at the rate of 5000 q day.
The sun., 1903-12-09
INSTRUCTION.
For Young Men and Women.

REGENrS' AND COLLEGE EXAMINATION
n. Y. PREPARATORY SCHOOI.
IL West +3d ST., n. u. Telephone 468G-3s
pAy' Evening or Private. send for Catalogue.
The sun., 1903-12-09

HuOi.S on frccmasoury, Smoking, PhaiIcism
FLAG, la lion, NH.nst'FtS Oriental Religions. hpys
thing odd. PRN r iSl tih av.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

city yesterday morning and was enter
tanned by Governor Montague during his
brief stay In tho city, Tho honored guest
is tho only Democratic Governor north
OF Mason and Dixon's line and cast OF
the Mississippi. and was extended q corr
dial welcome hero. Ho was on route
homo from Aadesonyille. Ga, and on
arrival hers vas met at the station by
the Governor and by Senators Clayton,
Garrett and Barksdale and Delegate s.
+. Kelley. III ,s1 IS
II would SO long way to see sight
like this; Democratic Governor Of
Rhode Island is something never expect.
ed to see." was Senator Barksdales greet
ing. 81
The Rhode Island guests were Informal
sly entertained ut tho Executive Mansion,
after which they were escorted to places
OF interest around the city, visiting tho
Jefferson Davis Mansion. tho stenlmery
OF the American Tobacco Company and
other places. They also visited tho Capt.
8tol and were on tho floors OF both Sem
ate and House before the bodies met
Tho y1sltora left about noon for home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
WINS
THE HANDICAP
Galloped All the Way and
Won Handily from Yellow
Tail. Who Finished Well.
(By Associated Press. !

IS NEW YORK.. May 2,---Nisketeer. Mrs
Frank Parcels entry. won the Kings
County Handicap at Jamaica to-day. On
.ly five out OF thirteen originally carded
to go faced the starter, The Musketosr
who was making his first appearance OF
the year, was favor!te, and galloped in
front all the way. winning handily from
Yellow Tail. who closed strong In the
stretch. The Suffolk Stakes for two-yoar-
olds was won by tho tavorite. Ninepin,
after q hot finish with tho second choice,
Race King. Injunction. after running
third to Locket and Andy Williams to
ths stretch m9yea nn and beTf the {as e
Summary; i u ~, i.
uo d Il to i tirst, Orion liz to i second. Pa
seant I'd to u third, Time, Liza rs.
Second race-One mile and seventy YARDS
Injunction Is to y first, Andy VILLA ms
I & to 9 second. Locket 90 to y third
ali fd naif ssSs|Ih a'atSs 5oYs
a = Is i tIa thira dAf ms Il 4 :55 !,
CAP. six furlongs-Ths Musketeer q to 81
s slss' u 5e' Is i thItrd rims, iis s.s
( Fifth race-fonr and g half turlonga--
Meseao g to 5? rgs g car =, fSrd r =
Sixth race-one mile and seventy yards
ond. AlcWilllalns as to y third, Time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
FOUGHT FAST
Yanger Given Decision Over "Kid',
Broad After Twenty Rounds.
(Dy Associnted Press,)

sygG ICY Associated fress,) MI kt
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 2,-After hav-
Ing been placed under arrest at tho In
stance of the Citizens League, Benny
Tanger and kid" Broad went twenty
fast rounds at the Southern Athletic Club
Tonight, Yanger getting the decision.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon the prtnct-
pals, Manager Gray. OF the Southern
Athletic Club, and Referee Tim Hurst
We're arrested and taken before Judge
Caruth, OF the Criminal Court, Judge
Cnruth held that the men could not be
put in jail unless the contest should de-
velop into a prize fight. He imposed a
bond Of $1,000 to keep the peace In each
case,
The fight tonight went a swift pace,
Twice during the first ten rounds the
men seemed to tire, but they ,recuperated
quickly and went at 1t again, hammer
and tongs Broad proved 9 glutton for
punishment. Yangar clearly outpointed
him, Tho twentieth round ended with a
fierce miX-up, The decision OF Referee
Hurst, awarding the fight to Yanger, met
the approval OF the crowd. Yanger hay
Ing clearly proven himself tho oleverer
and faster man Of the two,
Twenty-Five hundred people saw the
flght, 5{5B 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
ANNUAL MEETING
OF SUNDAY SCHOOL
Officers Elected atthe Grace
Street Church Celebra-
ton To-Day.

The annual meeting OF the officers aud
teachers Of Grace-street Baptist Sunday
school was held last Monday night In
tho iecture-room Of the church. Annual
reports were submitted by tho officers Of
the school, showing very encoura cling
condition In all Of it's departments,
The following offioers were elected: Su-
psrlntsndent w. A. Harris, assistant,
William r. Trainhami secretary, ALI. II.
MCDOWELL assistant, II, w, Hthpnaan,
treasurer, w. w, I4etew; librarian, Q. Il
Batkns; assistant, j, Russell whist
chorlster. 3. y, Cosby; pianist, Mrs. w,
w, I-efew; assistant, Miss Alma A tkinson,
The following We're chosen for the fo@-
lowing positions. Missionary, v, McKln-
noni superintendent Home Department,
Mrs q. n. Winstoni representative on
Executive Committee Of 6unday-Hchool
Associa tion, II, j. TODD; Executive Cons
,rnltioa for tho sahoel-W. a. Harris. A.
( y. Craig, p, NJ, Foster. 7, y. Jacob, Mrs,
a, y, Van Buren.
The anniversary OF the school will be
celebrated to-day at 4 q. N. In the church,
and an excellent programme Of music
and addresses 10 tn store tor those who
attend,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
( NARROW ESCAPE
Peculiar Accident Befalls Two FuNo"
Men In the River. 4. an

Aressis. J. Doc Scars and his nephew,
Henry Sears. owe their lives TO t me-
lrnowiedpo Of the art Of swimming. The
gentlemen were tho victims last Wednes-
day aftarnoon Of one OF the most pecu'-.
liar accidents in tho history OF Tulton,
Thoy were seated In a row boat f'sh-
ing, ana were anchored q short distance
oft In the river from the Cedar WORKS
h m,,.is !. was struck ~ q fiat car weighing
seven hundred pounds. smashing the boat
70 niaoes, Both gentlemen were thrown
into tha water before thsy realized the
aitnation. Tho car which oapsise6 this
Snat ia used to carry logs from the wharf
to the log yards. dis lance q 9, has
t .teaI, trade. IN coming down the grade
q ,nnped tho track and ran Off the.
wharf with the above result
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
oARSMEN UPSET
Heavy Sea Capsized Pennsys Eight
Dared Shell
lDy Assoclated Press.''


x ANNAPOLIS, Md, May A heavy
sea capsized the 5uni,yer.Y!ty Of Penns,yl.
on the Severn with the nayy's Grew and
gave to the latter an easy Victory. Hard
y had the crews taken. 70 the water
sea was soon rolling oyer the course.
The boats got on wellltrom a Tying start.
Rough water. took things as easy as pos
able merely hanging on and not trying
things up to q 3s-stroke. and their boat
soon commenced to MI. AT the santee
wharf the boy went under and In 9 few
men were taken oft In = launch
The navy oarsmen. We're little pleased
~ requested the Quakers to make another
date, SO that tho real merits OF the two
crews could be tested, This sportsman
like action on the nayy's part was great
~ appreciated by the PennsylYanianss. who
faculty they would come here on May 18th
for another race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
Game Was Pitchers Battle In Which
collegian Thomas Slightly ExcelIed
Cadet Carneal-struck Out
Nineteen Men.
Especial to The Tines lspatch.)

tsrF (SpoCldl tO Ilo
Al LEXINGTON. VA, May 2.-Vlrginia
Military Institute went down In a bat
tie royal with Emory ana Henry COL
slege this afternoon by score Of ono 70
nothing. The game was pitchers bat
tie. in which Collegian Thomas slightly
excelled Cadet Carneal BY striking out
nineteen to the. latters eleven. The only
run was scored in the first inning by Col
legian Williams on a9thres-, base chit and
an error. Each nine had runners on
third sack several times thereafter. but
could not tally. Attendance. 400. 5f
AZ Score by inntngs:
G codess .....:::.:..6 8 ) SS.SSoSS
colege Themes hHnsan nna Lyneaa
loe Umpire. Captain reyton' ,nXIttrElnlla
legInn Williams, Two-base hit. Cadet
Couper. Struck out by THONGS 10; by.
p, Left on, bases. Collegians. g: CADETS