davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
SENTENCES THREE
TO BE HANGED
fRY Associated Pre,ss.

ROME, GA. November 26.---J,ldge Henry
to-day sentenced three 1nento be hanged.
Jack Bone, for killing ~ r. Hall, to be
executed December 18th; Courtney. Baker.
for killing his wife at Caves Spring. Bob
Southerland, for killing three negroes
at dance--lsttcr two negroes. to be exc
cutcd December goth Motions will be
madc for com1nutation OF sentences TO
life Imprisonment. but as all three went
TO the Supreme Court, It is almost cer-
tain that none will be granted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
DISCARDED HUSBAND
TRIES TO KILL KILL WIFE I:
When She Refused to See Him
He Pursued Her Into House
With Pistol.
(special 10 The Times plspatch.)

DA.NyILLE, VA. November a6--Gcorsu
G. Cooper, a former resident OF this city,
who now lives at Spray, n, g, and Who
has been separated from his wife for
several months attacked her at the nome
OF her sister, Mrs. Hattie Rich, on Cahell
Street, this afternoon, firing FIVE times
before he could be dsarmed, Upon his
arrival In the city Cooper wrote his wife.
asking for an Interview. which was de-
MED. lie then wrote second letter.
asking her to meat hin, In q near by
store. sho again refusing. to grant his
request, He then, she alleges, forced
his way into tho house.
Mrs. Cooper fed to an upstairs room.
her husband firing at her az she ran.
Cooper has been placed in jail,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
SACRED ASHES
May LIE HERE
Remains Of Edmund Pendleton
Likely to be Inferred in
Old st. Johns.
RELATIVES ASK PERMISSION
Committee Agreeable # Avail
able Space Can be
Found. /,

II is OF at all unlikely that the ashes
OF Edmund Pendlcton, lawyer. legislator.
Constitution maker and jurlst OF tbs
eighteenth century, may be brought from
their present resting place in Caroline
county, and buried In the church yard
at old st. Johns. on Church ELL, applI-;
cation having been made to tho City.
Council for space for this purpose BY de-
scendants Of the great statesman.
"A letter has been received from Miss
CHARLOTTE Pendleton, Of Laurel. Md, who
/ is direct descendant OF Edmund PERI
Sdleton, asking that the Council give the
permission for the renterment. and It
E was 4 referred to the et Committee on St.
Johns Burying Ground. Tho committee
l,ad the matter~, up tho other night, and
adopted a resolution a copy Eof which
Will be rwarded to NJ iss Pendleton. set
ting forth that the committee will be
glad to accedo to her request, IL the ar
srangemcnts can he made, but that per-,
mission, will have to be obtained from
some person owning a vacant space, II as
tho cityShns no ground In the yard al
its disposal mt this time.
Tile letter OF Miss Pendleton was pre-
sented to tho committee by. Mr.. Rcsewell
OL llllS CITY uCSlfbt
intention Of the lady to erect q fitting
memorial ia blot to; the memory OF her
distinguished kinslnan. should she be al
lowed to remove the remains hcrc.
1t is quite likely that permission will
finally be granted, and tina the dust OF.
the great man will he brought here and
re!nterred. " Il
Was a Great Leader.
Edmund ,Pendleton was born In Caroline e
county, va, September ., 17el, and died
in this city October %. 1859.
He studied law in the clerk 'se,ff1ce OF
Caroline, commencing In 1870 and Wa5s
admitted to tho bar In 17t4. Lie was - y
county Justice In l76l and in 1852 Wa
gent to the House of Burgesses. I He was
a member Of the first Continental Con-
grcss In 1714, and In ITO presided over
the colonial convention and was presl-
dent OF tho committee Nof safety.
AS president Of the convention OF l7fb
he drew tho resolution lnstructinS the.
members from Virginia to Introduce INTO
Congress the proposal Of a. Declaration
Of Independence, TIe was the Speaker OF
the first House of. Delegates OF Virginia.
and assisted Jefferson and Washington IN
the revision OF the colonial laws.
Ho was a, member Of the State convcf,-
&tion Of 17SS and assisted In rntifylng tlle
Constitution Of the United states.
In 1T77 Mr.. 2endleton was crippled Tor
life. but remained "A public man untll MS
death. In 1870 ho was made president OF
the Virginia Court OF Appeals, and heid
that position until he died,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Dancey Charged With Murder.

1Sauire Lewis gave Peter Dpncey,
colored, preliminary hearing at the
county courthouse yesterday, and he was
sent on 10 The grand jury, charged with
numbering Ines Ledhetter. coiored wo-
man. whom he sllot OH the night Of No
yember 18th.
The coroner's Jury brought IN ver-
diet that the Woman came to her death
as the result Of y wound inflicted py
Dancey, ss
The negro was arrested by Policeman
,roler and Sergeant Bailey. Of tho First
plstrlrt 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Beautifying Their Church.

Tho congregation OF Marshall Street
Christian Church has undertaken the en-
larging and otherwise beauttfytng their
church, The work is being done by r..
E. Elnore and Company and Will be
completed by March 1st. a special offer
ing will be made at this mornings SER
vice for this purpose. The pastor the
Rev. b. H.; Melton. will preach an ap-
propriate sermon. His subject at night
wall be, Tho Judgment Day; Then
Wllat?'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Oyercoat Thief Sent On.

In the Police Court yesterday VIII
lima Wright, colorcd, was put under se-
curly for sixty days for taking a bicycle
belonging to William Lucy. And Peter
Robinson, alias Frank Evans. colored.
was sent to the grand jury for stealing
an oyercoat belonging to G. NJ. Frlsch-
korn. Il
Willie Robinson: a small negro boy,
was scnt TO the reformatory for taking
a lot of cigars belonging toll, A1archcttii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
TRYING TO STOP FIGHT,
A HUNTER KILLS HIMSELF
(Snecia1 10 The Times. Dispatci

Especial TO The Times Dispatcil
PULASKI, VA. November 2s,-Andy
lingo, Of Austinyille accidentally killed
himself to-day while hunting. His dogs
got to fighting and he took hold Of the
nluzzlo of his gun to beat them apart,
when It was discharged. killing him lie
was a young man and had only been
married n short tinle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
SAY WALLACE IS VERY
ANXIOUS TO COME BACK
--
(By$Associntcd Press J

K LONDON November 26-Janles Val
lace. alias James Wilson. who was arrest
ed at Liverpool November 24th, charged
with stealing stock certificates worth.
s35,OOD from Edward Breitung, Il banker
OF Marquette N1ich$2'was rcmanded at
Bow Street Police Court to-day to await
the arrival OF witnesses. His attorney
said Wallace was anxious toErcturliito to the
United States at the earliest possible
moment Z. sts..I1. latg.a -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
BARNS AND THEIR CONTENTS
ARE DESTROYED BY FIRE
fspecIal to The TImes-Dispatch.l

Especial to The -Dispatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, November
26.-The large barns with contents be-
longing to William D. Reamy, OF staf-.
ford county. were destroyed yesterday
by fire, which ORIGINATED from sparks
of a Shredder engine. Twenty tons OF
hay, 10O barrels of corn on the ear. n
quantity OF feed and farming implements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
lBsEN DESPERATELY lLL
WITH HEART DISEASE
fRy Associa,t e,], Press

LONDON, November a.-Heinrich Ib-.
sen, the author. according to a dispatch
from Stockholm to the Chron lcle, has had
several attacks OF heart trouble His
condition is dangerous. and there is little
hope OF his recovery. although he was
somewhat better on Thu rsday. i3 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
TRAIN HITS WAGON;
ONE KILLED, -FOUR HURT
lRY Assonluted Press.

f. .pUNllIliIk n. y. November 26.--Iake
Shore limited train 2a, east-pound. run
ming at |, hlsh speed. crashed into the
chemical wasnn OF the Dunkirk nre de-
PARTNERS nj the Central Avenue crossing
to-day, killing Frank Miller, twenty-three
Years old a itrsnlan, aud inJurng John,
r. Kraser, the sdriver; Charles Il. Link.
Fred Centnel and Albert stumm. All OF
the injured will recover Driver Kreiger'
did not see the train approachlnks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
To Deliver Closing Address.

Rev. James Buchanan will this evening
deliver the closing address at tho vir.
ginIn convention, y. NJ. e. A., at Pow
hatan College, Charleston, w, Va. The
subject will be college Woman's Op-
portunlty Under the Sociological Condi-
ition OF the New South" Delegates from
Virginia and West, Virginia will bn pres
.ent. - ~ .-.H 81 " ..-l-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
IOWA AND MAINE TO
GO TO NEWPORT NEWS
.(speclap to rho Times-DIspate

B Especial to THO inles-Dlspatch)
WASHINGTON. D. c., November 20
Tho plans Of the Navy Department for
docking the battleshlps Iowa and Maine
at tho New York nuvy-yurd have been
changed. Instead tho vessels will be sent
to Newport News, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
WIRELESS STATION is
DESTROYED BY FIRE

tHr Associated Press.l f
MEM york. November s6.-'lho De-
Forest wireless telegraph station Mt
Highlands, n. o., Was burned to-day.
The loss Is 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
were lost. Tho horses were saved. Loss
$500; insurance, only $1.00o.
THE OPERA. ERM1N1E.
Full Dress Rehearsal Tomorrow
Night-Elaborate Costuming.

The opera El7ninie to be presented at
the Academy on next Wednesday and
Thursday, promises 10 be a musical event
OF great Interest. The OPERA will be sung
by a chorus OF seventy-fve we'll trained
voices. This lis a large chorus for an
opera here, and Professors Stein and Rees
feel proud Of their work In rehearsals.
a full dress rehearsal will be held at
the Academy Tomorrow evening at 7:45
O'Clock Admission to this rehearsal will
be by ticket only.
Particular attention has been paid to
the costunlIng of this production. Arthur
Tan1s Company, OF New York. costu1ners,
have the contract for furnishing one
hundred and seventy-five costumes This
means an elaborate display and q great
expense. .fts
The cast for this presentation Is good
one, and Includes some OF our best talent.
The cast Is as follows:
Marquis. i. ....... Mr. James A. Cowardtn
Chevalier. r..............M Mr.. Thomas r. Ryan
Eugene. :. Z. ,.............h1r. G. "A. Canepa
Ravannes. .....,...... Mr.. Alvin NJ. Smith
Cadeaux, the thieves. Geo. J. McDerm OFT
Captain Delanney.....MrA Aaron Jacobs
Dubois. 49,. -. .N1r. James E. Phillips, .Jr.
Simon. :. Mr. NJ. "A. Powers
ErIest. 3. :. !. .AIr. F. E. Newheiser
The Sergeant. !. -. !. $. Mr.. .@P Epps
Marie. !. !. !. Miss Mary Manning
The Princess. u. Miss Annie Newheiser
CerIsc. !. :. .airs9 Charles Roberts
Celestine. =. Miss Nette Leally
Javotte. . ). Miss Alma Mcintyre
Erminie.. Mrs. John Murphy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

Richn,onders in New York,
Especial To The Times pispatch; }
MEN afORk, November 26 Waldorf,
Mrs. a, starkc, W. II. Anderson; York,
II. p. Stokes and wifei Manhattan, g, !"
Street. Jr,, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
SEMINARY DlsCARDS
WESTMINSTER CONFESSION

7 --7F7--1 "a IE- 1Iy Nssoclattd PTeFsI '1- -
PITTSRuRG. PAo November 26.--The
Rey,5 David schley schaff, professor Of
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-01
ALMA 5 OLDEST PIONEER
DIED LAST FRIDAY
"Uncle Billy" Rogers Passed
Away at the Home Of His
Daughter in Mt. Clemens.
WAS THIRD WHITE FAMILY
To LOCATE At THIS PLACE
He Was'an Eccentric Character and Up
to Within Few Weeks Before
Death was in Good Health.

VIM. n. Rogers, more Familiarity
known as "Uncle Billy" died very sud-
denly at the home of his daughter In
Mt Clemens on Friday last-Christmas
day. "Uncle Billy" went to Mt Clem-
ems last fall with the intention OF re-
naming during the winter, but soon
after going there he acquired hard
cold which seemed to undermine his
vigorous constitution, his extreme age
being against his recovery, and at the
last he virtually collapsed entirely like
the wearing out of piece Of machinery
in all its parts. The remains were
brought to Alma Monday night and the
funeral was held from the M. K. church
Tuesday morning, and interment was
made in Riverside cemetery.
Mr.. Rogers was in his Seth year and
his exceptional activity was q matter Of
everyday comment among those who
knew him. He was rather eccentric
character, extremely jovial and always
had ready answer for everyone. One
of his hobbies was to pose as a weather
prophet and the weather observer at
this place had furnished him with the
daily government weather forecast for
years.
The deceased was born in the state Of
New York and from there he moved to
Ohio. Later moving to Michigan he To-
Gated in Ionia county and from there
came to Gratiot county 40 years ago.
His was the third white family to locate
where now stands the beautiful and
thriving village of Alma. He helped to
cut through IA miles of road leading
west from Alma, at that time called the
middle Trail" He was the father OF
five children, two OF whom are living.
Mrs. Phoebe Herman, of Mt. Clemens,
and w. II. Rogers, of Alma. His wife
died II years ago
Mr. Rogers was always hard work.
ing man until during the past few years
when he was enabled to live comfort.
ably on the income from his property.
He was possessed Of q strong constitu.
ton, q rugged character, although he
had kind heart for those in need. He
was a man and lived life which
the novelist and writer could weave q
story about that would make as interest.
ing reading as ever David Hsr rum" OF
"Eben Holden"
AS an illustration of the ready wit OF
the man and his characteristic manner
Of expressing himself, an instance " hich
took place only few months ago may
be cited. He was on his way home from
town when overtaken by a man who re
f, sides in Seville. Upon being asked tc
ride, he climbed into the wagon alone
side Of the owner, but after passing the
time Of day peered around into the face
OF his companion several times, who al
length resented the liberty and asked
"Uncle Billy" in a somewhat impat
lent manner, IL he thought he knew
him. Know You !" he exclaimed. "Oi
course know you. was acquainted
with your ancestors when they swung
by their tails In Africa"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-01
nothing extra. 1t could have been much

nothing extra. 1t could have been much
better.
+. J. Smith: 81 had good trade and
am we'll satisfied with my first Christ
mas business experience in Alma.
Thompson 81 Sanderhoff: "Our
Christmas trade was very good. We
even sold two yellow sleds, and when
they sell business must be good"
]. p. Losey: "My holiday business
was good. Much better than last year. "
Nj. a. J. Lamborn 1--WE sold as much
millinery goods for the holidays as we
ever did,"
C.L & G. M. Delavan: "Our trade
was about the same as last year."
A. j. Kelly: 1--WE had q good trade
and are we'll satisfied
Fred Hammer: my trade was good. "
l. N. baker: I'VE had very good
trade, if anything, better than last
year"
s. L. Bennett: "Our trade was good
40 usual. am well satisfied"
G. 4 Latiner: "Our trade was extra
good for the kind Of goods we carry"
T. E. Pringle: my business for the
holidays was nearly double that of last
year"
J. K. Fuller: 81 have had good
trade all along and am wei satisfied"
Z. I Banghart: II had a good ,gener-
al trade and have no kick coming"
ID. V. Hubbell: my trade was all
that could be expected.
A. B. Scattereood: "My business this
Christmas was all that could be- desired.
/ had q larger trade than l have had any
previous year since came to Alma"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-01
White
Wholesome
Nutritious
Costs no more and is better
than other -four of the same
grade.
Ask Your Grocer For

"Alma Patent" Arcadia" Bakers
"Rye Flour" "Buckwheat Flour,
"Graham Flour" whole Whea
Flour" "Wheat Grits," "Corn Meal,
"Cracked Wheat"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-01
First State Bank

CAPITAL $3O,OOO.OO
Surplus x0,OOO.oO
A. W Wright Pres w. s. Turck, V-Pres
Ely Brewbaker, q. o. Ward,
Cashier. Asst Cashier
We offer the public every reasonable banking
facility and respectfully solicityour patronage
Money loaned on approved notes ana reai
estate
We sell Foreign Drafts payable In all parts OF
the world
We sell Money Orders payable IN all parts OIL
the United states Canada and Mexico, alse the
regular Bank Draft. -.
Pay three per cent. interest on time certificates
of deposit
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
BROOKLYN HANDICAP.
Western Horse, the Picket, Captured
the Big Racing Event.

The $40 900 Brooklyn handicap at mile
and a quarter, run at Gravesend yesterday
afternoon in the. presence of 5000 spec
tators, was won by nose The victorious
horse was The Picket, a four-year son
of Falsetto-Voltario. carrying 119 pounds.
slperbly ridden by Heigesen in the colors
of the waldeck stable, and going to the
post with odds of to 1 about him.
1t was only in the last stride that The
Picket vanquished H. b. Duryea's Irish
Lad. by OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES who was
a heavily backed favorite at IL to D. Two
lengths behind came w. b. Jennings Prop
err. by Prestonpans-Prim II. a 30 to shot.
who was half length in front of Z. r.
Thomas Hermis, by Hermence-katy of
the West second choice at tours. The time
was 2O6 3-5, ard the race was run over a
track lightning fast.
wear and his success, was signal triumph
for the west. He was heavily played in
the future books, and at the track yester-
day he was backed all over the ring by
those who never lost confidence in him and
had secured true line on his fast work
more than ten days ago.
The defeat of Irish Lad was generally
attributed to the performance of Hermis
who went out in front with the Candlemas
colt for a heart-breaking neck and neck
race. which lasted until they were well into
the stretch. Then Hermis was the first to
crack. and as Irish Lad began to hang in
his stride q furlong from home, The Picket,
who had been beautifully rated all the
way, stole up o. the rail and nailed the
favortte nifty ards from the wire.
Jockey Shaw, who rode Irish Lad, came
in for considerable criticism partially be-
cause he did not hug the rail coming into
the stretch, thereby preventing The Picket
from coming up so easily, and partially be-
cause In the last dozen strides. he failed
to draw his whip.
There were hundreds on the ground who
insisted that IL Shaw had landed a couple
Of sharp blows on Irish Lads flank he
would have responded sufficiently to stall
OF The Picket at the end. But excuses
cannot change the result of the race,
which, under all circumstances. was fairly
won by the westerner.
The big race bristied with disappoint-
ments. Proper was bumped at the start.
which, by the way. was the best ever made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27

for Brooklyn. and had to make up 50
much ground that his owner was positive
after the struggle that the Prestonpans
colt would have won but for the accident
McChesney, practically unbacked by his
owner, was never in the hunt. Big Mac
field passed the stand for the first time
and had absolutely chance to get near
the money when he reached the middle
of the backStretch.
So 1t was with the great Africander. who
was trailer all the way and finished mex.
to last. Claude. another western horse
ran a surprisingly poor race, while the
same may be said of Hurstbourne always
in the rut.
Eugenia Burch and Highball exceeded
the predictions of the wise men by stand
ing the terrific pace better than some of
the more famous cracks. The Ben Strome
mare was a length behind Hermis and
three lengths before Highball.
The ring won fortune the downfall
of Irish Lad; but the money came in handy
as thousands were won on The Picket The
biggest winner on the success of the west
ern horse was Joe Yeager, the "Boy
Plunger," who wagered 90. 200 straight, get
ting in some instances 10 and II to 1 on his
money, and cleaning up $35 900 on the race.
and Is said to have carried off nearly $780,
600 as result of his operations in the ring
during the afternoon.
The Picket Is owned by Carl Jungbluth.
who bred him at his stock farm near Beard
station. just outside of Louisville. Mr..
Jungbluth and his partner Middleton are
not In the habit of betting on the races.
consequently The Picket ran practically I'M
backed by them. But his share of the
stakes amounted to $15,SO0, which was
something of nest egg In itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27

tournament of the Chevy Chase club were
played yesterday afternoon in all but one
of the events scheduled. The finals in the
mems doubles will be played this afternoon.
large throng of interested onlookers
watched the play. Miss Bessie Ferguson
won the ladies' singles after a spirited con-
test with Miss Edith Sanger. The first
prize, awarded to Miss Ferguson, was a
handsome clock. while to Miss Sanger was
awarded medal racquet. Miss Riggs and
Miss Fremont winners of the ladies'
doubles received cut glass. Herbert c..
Deering won first prize In the mems singles,
silver loving cup. while Mr. Z. E. l..
Taylor took the second prize, a medal rae
quet.
Following are the summaries of the play:
Ladies' singles-Semi-fs Miss Sanger beat
Miss Riggs 81, 6-3. Finals, Miss Ferguson beat
Miss Sanger. rs, T-5.
Mems singles-Semi-fnals-E. f. Taylor beat r.
L. Huidekoper, g. "a; Herbert c. Derins beat
L. W. Glazebrook. 20. 10. Ga. FInals-Her-
bert G. Dering beat L. Il. L. Taylor. 60. Sc
So.
Ladies' doubles-Miss Riggs and Miss Fremont
beat Miss Sanger and Miss Postiethwaite 6-i
6-3, Ga.
Mems doubies-First round, Gilbert H. Gros-.
yenor and L. W. Glazebrook beat Nathan Wyeth,
beat A W: Cooley and W. p. Cresson by default.
Semi inas-Gilbert ii. Grosvenor and l.. W.
Glazebrook beat W. b. Wood and Clarence Wilson,
6-3, 6-3 Herbert G. Dering and +. L. Huide-
koper beat f. A. Mitchell and Fleming NewboiA,
Ga, Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
Sixth Presbyterians Defeated st.
Adams

The game between the Sixth Presbyte-
rians and the st. Adams on the White Lot
yesterday afternoon could hardly be termed
other than a loose and ragged exhibition of
the national sport. Sixth won out by a
bare hose in the ninth by a score of to 8.
A majority of the runs rolled up by both
teams came as reult of inexcusable err
rors, which were made in the greatest
profusion. In the seventh Sixth had such
a lead it was thought that team had a
perfect cinch' on their opponents Several
costly errors were made, however, six runs
scored and Sixth took some time to wake
up to what had happened
Rider, who holds down the left garden
for Sixth. put up a splendid game, and also
batted effectively in mis- turn securing three
hits out of four times up. Evans, Connors
and LaFoe also handled the willow up to
the standard. For st. Adams Shaffer and
Lewis each secured two hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
HOLY CROSS WON.
Defeated Georgetown in Last Half of
Ninth Inning.

The Holy Cross team repeated its defeat
of Georgetown at Worcester yesterday, in
the same way that it was accomplished
last season, winning the game in the last
half of the ninth inning by the score of
to ). Georgetown had the better of the ar
gument up to that time, though the team,
as usual, was not supporting Seitz, but
was simply Flooding along, making errors
galore. which were most disheartening.
The climax came in the ninth inning,
when, with the bases full, Apperious drop
ped fly from Standards bat and allowed
1t to get away from him. Two runs, all
that were needed, were forced in, and Holy
Cross was victorious. The score: