davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-06-28
LIST OF rHE DEAD.

A revised list OF uhe dead follows:
John r Bennett, attorney, 81 Mas
sau street, New York.
John a. Bradley, OF the law firm OF
Rowley, Rodgers, Bradley & Book.
well. Akron, Ohio.
T. r. Morgan, second vice presi-
dent OF the Wellman- Sewers Morgan
company, Cleveland.
G. 81. Wellman OF the Wellmap.
Seavers Morgan company: Cleveland,
died in hospital
A. L Rogers, New York: represen,
tative OF the P.att City Iron Works
Of Dayton, Oa1o, died in hospital.
S. G. Bsckwi1h, 115 One Hundred
and evenly, fourth street, New York.
a. 81 Head, London, representa-.
tive Of the Otis Steel company, Of
Cleveland, Gied in hosrital.
b b. Wright, travelling man, Chi
cago, cied in hoSpstal.
D. E. Arthur, travelling man, Mil.
aaukee, cisd in hospital.
J. 81. Gibson, Chicago, travelling
man, died in hospital.
b. c M@chiing, New York city,
with the Wheeling Corrugated lion
company.
L. M. Eirick, manager Ka:th's the.
atre, Clevei nd.
E E Naugle, Chicago, proprietor
of q railway Supp1y house.
Two unidentified bodies, supposed tc
be those Of L. A. Johnson, Of The mil
iaery firm ct Comsy s. Johnson,
Cleveland, and Henry Trinse, barber
IN the train.
Allen Tyler, engineer, CollinWood
o 10, died in hospital.
F. J. Branb, head brakeman, 201z
ASA street. Erie, Pa, died in hospi'
lal.
N. B. Walters, baggage man, Ham.
burg, N. Y, died in hospital.
W. D. Mickey, porter, Chicago.
APPALLING SCENES.
The scenes following the wreck
we're appalling. The night was dark.
save for the light from the blazing
wreck Of tie coach that was crushed
and splintered on top Of the engine.
Men swarned about it combating the
flames with the means at hand, crop.
ing their way through the binding,
scalding steam that rose In clouds,
hunting for the injured whose piteous
cries were such as chilled the hearts o1
those who heard them. The water
supply was small and the means at
hand for fighting the flames were
pitifullY inadequate, but the zeal Of
the rescurerS wrought great things tol
the first few minutes.
Pullman Conductor J. J. O'Neill,
with his force Of porters, did valiant
work in helping care for the injured
as they were taken from the wreck.
Bedding, blaokets and sheets were
stripped from the hunks CT the four
Pullman coaches and used tor the re-
lief Of the sufferers. Conductor Alex.
ander Hammond, who escaped, start.
ed the work OF rescue and led his 1el.
low trainmen and the less seriously
hurt OF the passengers in deeds that
were truly heroic. The wrecked train
was making nearly IS miles an hour
when the accident occurred, accord.
ing to Fireman Aaron Gorham Nor.
walk, who, badly bruised, but other.
wise uninjured, miraculously escaped
death.
I'VE were speeding like the Wind
said Gorham, when the engine lett
the track. 1t occurred SO quickly
that I little knew what happened un.
til We crashed into the Mentor freight
house. / neither heard nor saw the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27
DNAlzY
SOCIETY NJ EVENTS

So many things were scheduled
for this past week that II has kept one
on the qui vive to keep the pace.
Many large affairs had the misfortune
to fall on the same afternoons. The
largest one of the week was the
card party on Tuesday afternoon.
given by Mrs. Thomas C. Taylor, Mrs.
Clinton E. Roosevelt and Mrs Bertha
Guernsey at the parlors of Hotel
Pendleton. The decorations for the
afternoon were in yellow and green.
Banked about the room were beauti-
full ferns, intermingled with yellow
lupine and California poppies
Progressive hearts was played at
IL tables. Mrs. A. ]. Goodman and
Mrs. Edwin Switzler cut for high
prize, which was won by the former,
Mrs. Switzler receiving second prize.
The invited guests present were
Mesdames. ]. r. Dickson, c. ]. Smith,
f. ]. Sommerville, G. A. Hartman,
Sr.. Mary Dissosway. Fred Shoemaker,
Minnie Stillman, George Hartman.
Jr., A. w. Nye. Thomas Warner. Ed
win Switzler, F. w. Vincent, Thomas
Ayers, Eugene Vaughan, Leona
Thompson, G. NJ. Rice, Fred Donald
son. Lee Moorhouse, Lima Sturgis, T.
G. Haley. F. B. Clopton, Leon Cohen,
Ben Burroughs, E. P. Marshall. H. F.
johnson, F. e. Judd, John Vert, Mary
Lane, Frank Frazier, F. w. Earl, w.
F. Matlock. Fred Laatz, E. P. Dodd
r. Alexander, w. NJ. Pierce, w. L,
III
Frank Moule, W. H. Fowler, C. e
Troutman, A. ]. Goodman. Harry
Rees, John McCourt, ]. E. Bean
Fred Lockley, Max Baer. Louis Hun
ziker, NJ. T. Starkweather, E. c
Skiles, Joseph Owenhouse, Sam
Thompson, T. NJ. Henderson, NJ. A
Thompson, Sidney Carnine, Walter
Fell, and Miss Lane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27
ORIGIN OF HOT SPRINGS.
Subject Carefully Discussed in Gov
eInment Paper.

In an able article on the geysers of
the Yellowstone. and on hot springs
in the northwest generally, in Hay
den's Geological Survey of the Terri
tories, the matter is summed up thus:
1.-THE heat of hot springs may be
due: First-To the internal heat of
the earth, which meteoric waters ac-
quire by penetrating the rocks, after
which they come to the surface as
thermal springs.
"Second-Ordinarily, this heat is
simply due to the regular downward
increase of the earth of one degree
temperature for every 60 feet. The
temperature may be lower or higher,
according to the depth penetrated.
"Third-In regions of mountain corr
rugation thermal springs are of high
er temperature than in uhdisturbed
regions, probably because mechanical
movement attending plication in
creases the amount of heat, and frac-
lures caused allow water to penetrate
to greater depths.
"Fourth-Thermal springs occur
pre-eminently in regions of eruptive
rocks, recent or ancient, and no boil
ing springs are found outside of vol
canic areas, proving that in such area
downward increase of heat in rocks
is greater.
Heat increases with depth general
ly, but may be to a certain extent in
dependent of depth.
1.-THE mere presence of volcanic
| rocks is not sufficient to cause ther-
NAL springs. There are large areas Of
volcanic rocks in Idaho and Arizona
destitute of thermal springs. In thest
cases we may suppose that hot springs
that once existed may have cooled
and become extinct"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27
Reception 70 the Conlllns.

Monday evening, May 2s. a fare
well reception will be given to Prof.
and Mrs. e. B. Conklin by the men,
bers of Damonia Temple of the Rath-
bone Sisters, and of Damon Lodge
No. Knights of Pythias. The affair
will be held in Secret Society hall,
and will be attended by members of
both orders and their friends. The
receiving committee will be compos-
ed of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Maloney,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Montgomery and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Knight. Follow
ing the reception, progressive whist
will be played and refreshments serv-
ed. McMinn's orchestra will furnish
music during the evening, and two
or three short addresses will be made
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27
Party at McCourt Home.

Mrs. John McCourt and Mrs. Fred
Lockley pleasantly entertained a num-
Der of friends at the home of Mrs
McCourt on Friday and Saturday af-
ternoons, The home was beautifully
decorated with roses sent by Mrs. Nc
Courts mother from Salem. Delicious
refreshments were served. The fol-
lowing invited guests were present.:
Mesdames Pierce. Troutman, Smith,
Wade, Nye. Rice. Collier. Kunkel.
Guernsey, Hunziker. Goodman, Dick,
McFaul, Mccormack, Penland, New
berry, Huffman, Houston, Brown,
Schmeer, Lingenfelter, Owen, Fee,
Marshall. Dickson, Colesworthy, Tay-
lor, E. c. Skiles. J. w. Skiles, Hart
man, Sr.; Hartman, Jr.; Roosevelt
Stillman, John HALEY, Jr, Matlock
Koeppen, Koeppen, RAIDER, Ruby
Graham, Fowler, Hunter, Cranston
Moule, Moorhouse, Sturgis, t. G. Hal
ley, Marston, Winker, Dodd, Alexan-
der, Slusher, Walker, Thompson, Nc
Comas, Cole, Nolf, Van Nuys. Bleak.
ney. Sailing, .Owenhouse. Strain; and
the Misses Ruby, Di Belle, Guilliford
Crawford, Cans, Wills, Raley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27

lowing a solo, the diplomas were pre-
sented by DR.. c. ]. Smith in behalf
of the school board. In doing so the
doctor called attention to the work
that is being done by the Pendleton
schools, and declared that it was the
purpose of the board to have school
system here that will be unsurpassed
by any city in the state of the same
size and wealth.
During the evening selections were
rendered by Mrs. John Ross Dickson,
Miss Myteline Fraker and Miss Rena
Ferguson, all of whom sang in their
usual charming manner, and to the
appreciation of the large audience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27
Thursday Afternoon Club.

The annual business meeting of the
Thursday Afternoon club will be held
at the home of Mrs. T. G. HALEY,
June s, at 3 p. m.
In the absence of Mrs. Owen Miss
Jessie Hartman played the beautiful
Mendelssohn Wedding march from
"a Midsummer Nights Dream" in a
delightful manner.
A charming feature of the after
noon was the dramatic reading of sew
eral scenes from the play, which
brought out the salient characters
tics, and showed the club not to b'
lacking in artistic talent as Shakes
pearean readers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27
Five Miles From Condor.

Track laying on the new railroad
proceeds slowly. The workmen are
handicapped to an extent by the long
distance they now are from Rock
creek where they have to go every
day for water for the engine. The
end of the track is now about five
miles from town and 1t is expected
the iron horse will be within the city
limits within another week.-Condon
Globe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27

With the Frazer theater packed to
the doors with friends and relatives
of the graduates, the commencement
exercises of thae Pendleton high
school were held last night. The
stage and front part of the opera
house were nicely decorated with
palms and green boughs, and the
whole made a charming scene, with
the graduates as the center of inter-
est. There are 10 members of the
class this year, but one, Miss Serita
Howland, was absent because of a
death in her household. The nine
upon the stage were Effie Smith,
Mary Rust, Elva Turner, Louise Grey,
Mary williams, Josephine Cameron.
Edgar Smith, Albert Warner and
Fred Milne.
Forcible, Practical Talk.
The commencement address was
delivered by State Superintendent j.
H. Ackerman, and was a forcible,
practical talk. In his address the
modern trend of education was dis
cussed, and the history of the vari-
Gus changes that have been made in
the common school courses was given
All Of these, according to the state
superintendent, showed that the
schools followed and did not lead
that they were changed and improv'
ed to meet the needs of the world
Also, that the additions to the va
rious branches to the school course
all came as the result of outside pres
sure and against the will OF the teach
ers themselves.
That culture may be derived from
the study of things that are practi
cal, as we'll as from subjects tina
have no such bearings was upheld b.
Mr.. Ackerman, and this he declare
was the keynote of modern education
In conclusion he admonished tn
members of the class not to despai
of they broke no records and IL the
did meet with success, to remembe
that their path was made smooth b
the labor of parents and educators.
Following Mr.. Ackerman's addre:
few brief remarks were made b
City Superintendent Conklin, and 70
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27
Meets With Mrs. rhomnson.

The Musical club will meet at the
residence of Mrs. Leona Thompson
this evening. An unusually excellent
program on Schubert has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Helen Marston, direc-
tor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27

Great destruction is being wrought
20 miles south of Albuquerque by
the Rio Grande tearing out dykes
and overflowing rich farming lands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27
Mrs. Fee Entertains.

The Thursday Afternoon club was
entertained by Mrs. James A. Fee on
Thursday of this week. The program
on Shakespeare's "a Midsummer
Nights Dream" was exceptionally
we'll rendered, and was as ssfollows:
Program.
Wedding March 49,. Mendelssohn
Mrs. A. ]. owen.
Paper ..... Shakespeare's Comedies
Mrs. Fred Lockley.
Paper E. Midsummer Nights Dream
Mrs. Bert Huffman.
Duet .... "I Know a Bank
Mrs. ]. Ross Dickson, Miss Hartman.
Critical Comments .............
Mrs. NJ. ]. Lane
Symposium-My favorite Shake
spearean Play or Character, Mrs.
]. Bean, leader
Midsummer Nights Dream"-Dra-
matis personae:
Helena. .......M Mrs. ]. r. Dickson
Hernia ....... Mrs. E. P. Marshall
Lysander. ......... Mrs. T. G.. HALEY
| Demetrius. ....... Mrs. NJ. Stillmar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27

Crockett, Duncan. Frazier. Folsom,
Horn, Hartman. Johnson, Lane, Mat
lock, Roberts, Roesch, Sheridan. Boyd,
Switzler, Thompson and Moorhouse,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27

Mrs Thomas Ayeds expects as hei
guest, next week, Mrs. A. A. Roberts
of La Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27

Mrs. w. j. Furnish and daughter,
Kathleen, returned this morning from
a weeks stay in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27

small company at cards on Monday
evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27

Miss Bess Switzler has left fol
Alaska, where she will visit for time
the guest of Mrs. Dunn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27

morrow evening for a weeks visit in
Portland with Mrs. G. s. Jackson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27

Miss Milne of Hillsboro, who has
been the guest of Mrs. G. A. Hart
man, Jr., will leave for her home to-
morrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27

Mrs. Elmer p. Dodd will entertain
with a card party Thursday after
noon in compliment to Miss Thomp-
son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27

Mrs. George A. Hartman, Sr., enter
tanned the members of the Duplicate
Whist club on Wednesday afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27

Miss Carrie Epple was the honored
guest on last Saturday afternoon at
shower party given at the home of
Mrs. Max Baer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27
COMMENCEMENT
OF HIGH SCHOOL
FRAZIER THEATER WAS
PACKED TO THE DOORS.

Nine Members of the Graduating
Class Attended, One Being Absent
-Forcible, Practical and Deeply
Interesting Address by Superinten-
dent Ackerman - The General
Program Was Interesting, and
House Nicely Decorated,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27

Mrs. Charles Eppinger entertained
at dinner on Tuesday in honor Of her
guest, Mrs. Burrows, Of Portland,
and DIR. and Mrs. e. A. Vaughan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27
Social and Personal Notes.

Miss Ethel Parsons is the guest OF
Miss Bess and Gay Campbell.
The Sans Souci club will meet on
Monday evening with Mrs. w. ]. Fur
nish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27

Mrs. Minnie stillman will entertain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27

CONTINUED on page ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
Fitzgerald KNOCKS out s,clon

Willie Fitzgerald OF Brooklyn added
another victory 10 his long list by knocking
out Otto sielon OF Chicago In six rounds at
Kalamazoo. Mich, on Wednesday night
The mill was scheduled for ffteen rounds
Sielofi iabbed the Brooklyn man repeatedly
in the second round he caught FitzreTald
hard in the stomach and y lpOked a. n Fitz
was q goner, But he was In dne trim and re-
Fitzgerald weakened Sleloa With blows on
the body and jaw, Sielof was not any too
strong when he shaped T. for the siIth round
their man 20 sail in for all he was worth. which
he did, After leading With the left Fty-
gerald. booked over the hEht and sislofT
vent down and out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.
The Trinsr. 100 20 I, Runs Second In the
Handican

NEW ORLEANS, March 70 Terms Rod won
the handicap al the Fair Grounds to-day.
with The 1riheT second a. the remunerative
odds Of 100 10 !,
First Race-SiK turlongs Glen Gallant. los
IN Lee. Is 20 5. won, one More. lO5 tCocols)
toto second, FAnnette los ~. Dale. % 20 l. third
Time, ilt IS. Anista, Caterplller. SAdduCee
Master Wreath Of Ivy, Over Again and Inquistive
Cir also rhn.
second, Jack Doyle. in2 tShAven, so 10 1. third
Time. i.t2 IS Baird. Jim Hale, OaTnivan. Max.
rose. Charlie Miller and SEEKER also ran.
Third Race one mile Avoid, 100 Marcel,
$50 l. won Rawhide, lO2 Cnirnburksl. 10 1. second
Red Raven. iU2 II. Williams, 20 s third Time
i.4l35. Frank Rice. Daisy Green, khfe. ObjibWa
Triple Silver. Bunnch and lord Tennysou
FouTth Race-Seven iurlongs-Terns Red. 100
Rice, 10 l. won; The Trhef. "a iSchnIngl, 100
10 l. second. Kitte Pistt, ii5 IAubuchonl 3 10 s.
third Time. i?7 i.5 Fdi'h May and subtle
also ran.
tAubuohonl. TO S. won Bannock Bell. NJ tAeadei.
10 TO l. second Jucora. ~ NJ Murphy 10 5, third
1.-The. Mrte1rc and Lady Belair also ran.
SIKH Raee-SiK furongs-WsNP Palmer pf
IL. Wnlibms', 10 S, won. Never eIore iO2 lCocolaf
s 10 I, second. Louise Elsdon, los tReinhetmer1.
Is IN L. third Time, t1t IS Hucklehcrry Ptnn
TleCtfn Tafie LADY FehI. Charley Fisher. 81
Blue OgontE. Blue Blaze and Diplomat also ran
seventh Rsce-One mile and 10 yards--N oolnola
iO7 u Martini s 70 !. won Henshmen 100 lhccst-
teTtyl, IS 70 !. second, Flying Sehwsb, l07 lee
Rsb r. ksnton barker, AlEetha and Graphite
Also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
Grim AEaIn stay, the limit.

Buddy Ryan Of Chicago. who since the
retirement Of Joe Walcott IL looked upon AZ
the best velterweight in the country. at
tempted 70 stop Joe Grim, the Italian
middleweiRht. in six rounds a. Philadelphia
before the National A, {. on Wednes-
day night Ryan Jared no better than his
predecessors who tried the same trick. Grim
not only stayed the limit. but was much In
evidence.
Ryan took things easy in many Of tho
rounds, thinking perhaps that ss soon az he
started out he would not have much trou BILE
m putting Grim away. But he soon realized
his mistake, for when he rot ready Grim
was prepared also and often forced RYAN 10
cover up 10 escape his wild swings. During
the first four rounds there was nothing par-
ticulArly exciting. but IN the Nth and
sixth rounds Ryan went al Grim venRefully
He landed hard on Grim's stomach Grim
took his punishment good nAturedly and In
the sixth when Ryan WA tired punching
him Joe sailed IN and there vas plenty doing
Although Grim lost on points hie showing
was wonderful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
AFTER MEET WITH AMHERST.
Columbia Track Team Management wants
Date-season Schedule

To take the place Of the dual track meet
with Brown University, which has been
abandoned, Lucus r. Merritt, '0S science.
manager Of The Columbia track team. IA trv-
ing to arrange a meet for some time in MAY
with Amherst al Amherst The New Eng
landers are the champions 81 the New Eng
land intercollegiate Association and A meet
with them would be a severe test Of Column
bias athletic quality. The most important
dates Of the outdoor season have been de-
cided, several changes having been made.
AocordinR, 20 the new schsdule week
intervenes between the dual meets with
Pennsyivania and with Princeton Il is
likely that May n will be used Tor the AM
herst meet II arranged The. schedule now
ia April "a, dual meet with New York Uni
versity, AZ Ohio Field April u and 10. relay
games n the University Of PennsylvanA az
Franklin Fell, Philadelphia May a, dual meet
with University Of PennHylvania, Franklin
Field Philadelph May u, open May %, dual
meet with Princeton. az Columbia Oval, viii
iiamsbrdge; May 20 and ~, INTERCOLLEGIATE
championships At Franklin Field, Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
AUTOS CAPTURE NORRIS PARK
TRACKS or HORSES TO BE ROLLED
OFT NJ PNEUMATIC TIRES.

Dave n. Morris Heads . New club 20 Hold
Motor Car Racing On Oval Course,
Straight and Chute WtStchtSteF
LeIS' AHsndsd-FIrSt Meet May no.
In the wake Of the horse gomez the motor
car. The runners will be rnisalng from Morris
Park this year and automobiles VII compete
there instead. The tracks Of the famous
ground where Thousands have watched the
thoroughbred Il 70 become q new home
for automobile racing this summer. The
wide turns and stretches and the fact that the
mile can be made there with only one turn
which lnsures new track records for auto
mobiles. make Morris Park particularly suit
able for motor c.. speadng and the proposition
offered by II was too fine = one 70 be Neglected
So the Morris Park Motor Club has been
formed and arrangements made 10 open the
place with an automobile raoe meet on May %
Dave Hennen Morris. one Of the owners OF
Morris Park and president Of the Auto
mobile Club Of America. IA al the head OF the
new enterprise as president Of the club. j.
Horace Harding, the Wall Street broker, and
J. s. Bunting. both members Of the Automobile
Club Of America. will DO vioo-preSldent and
treasurer respectively, VITA Alfred Reeves
secretary.
In order TO provide for motor ear events
Mr.. Morris, who foresaW the coming interest
In races between them, hAd clause theerAd
In the lease Of the park to the Westohester
Racing Association permitting the tracks 70
be used for automobile racing. Motorists
familiar with the park agree that Il viii be IN
ideal place for the sport, as ~ various ohutes
and straightaways, including the famous
Eclipse course, will permit Of races at hall
a mile and klometer and longer races az all
distances.
Concerning the new enterprise Mr. Morris
IN Id yesterday. Interest In automobile rae
ing il growing koener every day, ana the
sport i comparatively new. lta continuance
will bring us safer and better machines Tor
nothing proves the weak points IN consuuG'
For that reason racing Will teach many things
20 the builder and eventually bring safer
cars for the general public. Most OF the sue
oessful builders OF Europe and America have
been involved In racing. and II has now almost
reached the point where every mnker is re-
Quired TO turn out fast racing car before his
product reaches the high plane OF success.
There are a great many makers building
fast cars for prominent motoriste., which
by their owners or their racing pilots who
are really the jockeys Of motoring, There
are so few opportunities 70 race on the road
ways properly policed and under sanction
Of the authorities that racing on tracks
like the one at Norris Park IL being fosteTed
IL tests the driving Of the operator - well
as the car. while the speed Of miles well under
the minute supplies excitement for the specta-
tors. Its dangers viii be minimiLed a MorTis
surface Of the track 80 as 70 have dusuess
course. This will make Il safer for the
operators and more comfortable for the
spectators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
P1pcrtons First baseball Game.

PRINCETON. y. T., March ~ The Prince
ton baseball squad had 'its frat practice
game to-day The team lined mp on the
university diamond. which has not been
heretofore used this season. Ten innings
were played with the scrub and the game
resulted in a victory for tho scrub, by a score
Of 20 g. Byram pitched for the FIRST nine
and Doyle was catcher. Cooney, last years
catcher. was not out to-day.
Reid, who played third last year. was AZ
short, while his old position was filled by
Mclean, a sophomore Reid played his new
position In capital form. This may be an
arrangement which will have some duration
az purnen the old short was graduated last
june FOrsvthe. oS. was ~ left field lie
played this position ~ substitute last year
The other outhelc positions we're occupied by
Harlan, 90. a. centre and Henry. 'di, al right
Capt. Wells vas AZ his old place az second
base. Bard. ~. who substituted brst base
last year, Allied the place to-day. The batting
vac rood aud the expectation Of the coaches
TO fiji some promising battcrs among the
freshmen candidates seems about 20 be
realized