davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-07-01
Dorman-Hosey Flight OF.
-PuGlLISTs DANCE TONIGHT.

Tho Avonia A. c., which has the
reputation Of producing more success
full amateur and professional pugil!sts
than any other club OF Its kind In this
eounuy, will hold Its third annual pie
mic OF schuoazen Park, Union Hill, N, j.,
Tonight, Many well-known sporting
lscs u be the most successful and en-
joyabie event ever held BY tho popular
club. Among The prominent pugilists
Who VIII attend ere the foll9Tans; JsSs
"Ch.ck'' Tucker, Jimmy Stone, Jack
Goodman, Willie Schumacher, Willie
Lewis and Jack Lowery.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

No fighter II tho tu7!ness he's had a
harder time eating on matches in his
class than Rufe Turner. California's
clever colored lightweight. Britt and
all the rest drew the color line quickly
when the Turner people began to talk
and it looked as though the negro would
be unable to find anybody who would
fight him. Finally the smaller Of the
Sullivan twins said he was willing. ana
the match is to take place soon.
Ryan After Good Ones.
Adam Ryan, the hard hitting welter-
weight OF Chicago, who recently bested
Willie Lewis In n siH-round bout in the
Quaker City. has returned 10 the Windy
City and has issued a challenge to hght
Jack o'Keefe. Tommy Mowatt, BAIT
ling Nelson, or any other good Light
weight. Ryan won every battle NJ
fought in Philadelphia and made a
great impression with the admirers OF
the sport in that city.
Corbett's Next Match.
Young Corbeit' and Maurice sayres,
matched for am eight-round bout which
&. the ffrst week IN septsmber, Both
ighters have already accepted the
deotded on for the battle they will be
ready to start training for the CONTEXT.
A battle between these a should be
interesting, as they 10th can wallop and
Also take a beating.
Dorman-H osey Fight or.
The private battle between Jack Dor
man. the crack iightweight tighter OF
this city, ana Willie Hosey. the cham
pton lightweight OF Albany. which was
to have been pulled off In Albany
within two weeks. has fallen through
the authorities OF that city having
learned about tho b1btle informed the
promoter OF the contest that II the fight
was brought on up there all hands
The evening world., 1905-07-01
MORE ENTRIES
CL|DDEN TOUR

mo following additional entries have
been made for h annual tour of the
American Automobile Association for
the Gtdden Trophy. starting on July II
Tor Q twelve days run to tho White
Mountains and back:
Benjamin Brtscoe. J. d. Maxwell, Col
K. G. Pardee, sydney E. Hutchinson.
Mrs Joan Newton Cuneo, Edwin n.
Woods.
In addition to these. the Touring COM
mfttee Of the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION is advised of nearly forty
other cars which are to be entered. The
date for the closing Of entries has been
extended to July 5, and this fact has
Siven a number of prominent automooil-
tSts q chance to Join the tour.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
NEXT SUNDAY AT CELTIC PARK

A set of games, open to all regis
tered athletes, viii be hell, SE the
are Ono hundred yards, handicap; 800
yards. bandlcap; coo yards. novice; $50
yaids, handicap; and ono mile run
II Ss"s ssssD.,o q V S.ias ihnsv order ssfA 40 MADE sss
cure an entry of class. Gaelic foot
bali. huIllag ana the tpg-of-war are
also on n card.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
cEDARS STRENGTHENED.

The ccinrs, greatly strengthened by
two new players, will have as opponents
At Bronx Oval on Sunday the Central
lsllo team. Tho Bronx champions have
suffered e setback since Ave OF their
players were sisned by tho minor
oagues but expect to break thar losing
Island team. Williams and Abelman
Will be the battery for Central IMip. ana
Mstcalf ana Lamar for the cedars. A
preliminary Kaine will be played be-
tween the Moi Ravens and the Spring
The evening world., 1905-07-01
Distance Runners Entered.

Inc BteaL event OIL the day is to be the
five mile run, because it brings out the
greatest distance runners in the world
Io-uay. IAese include the. speedy John
Joyce, HAYNES, the Galway Cyclone"
Billy Frank, Mike Spring. j. L0nergan,
+, Lorz and Frank Pierce, the Seneca
Indian.
Pierce lives on the Seneca reservation,
at lryingtOn, N. " forty miles from
Buffalo. and he is coming all the way
here TO enter this race and try and
show the lrishmen how 10 run. He is
a fleet-tooted youngster, and il WILL be
worth while seeing him p!tted against
suoh men as Joyce and HyneS. Pierce
was one Of the team which won the
Words Cross Country championship al
Buffalo during the Pau-Amar.Can EX-
position. Eddie Carr, Of the XAVIER
Athletic Club, will also run in the five
mile race.
For this race Congressman Timothy
ID. Sullivan has given a fine cup, one OF
the h&Hdsomest ever offered for an ath-
ietc contest. Cups and other ~valuabis
prizes of watches and medals have been
gwen by John d. Crlmmins. The Nc
/ Manus.. the various clubs and other in.
dividuals.
The days sport viii wind up witt
three Gaelic football matches, the great.
/ est OF which VIII he between the O'Con.
!te0s and the ~hiCklHnS. those auCicg'
rivals. 1t will be a great contest and &c
the winner VII, go the Crimmins trophy
Armagh and Monaghan will compete G0l
the championship OF Ulster and Cork
n Cavan Will try issues as well as
Kerry and Kilkenny.
Music will be furnished by the band
OF st. Johns O~rphanage, Brooklyn. The
day will wind up with good odd IRISH
dancing.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
oLDFlELD GIVES UP RACING.

PlTTsRuRa July L--Barnsy oidheid
announces thai he has decided to give
" tsscS rEc!isy SCI ths present aad e2as
The evening world., 1905-07-01
SEABOARD AIR LIME Rail WAY
To the Holders of Certificates of Deposit of the Morton Trust
Air Line Railway:

The undersigned Committee hereby gives notice OF its decision that The
assent of enough of the holders of voting trust certificates representing stock
of Seaboard Air Line Railway has been obtained 20 warrant it in declaring
effective the Modified or New Plan set out tin the Change or Modification of
Plan, dated May lG 1905, n copy of which was filed with the Morton Trust
Company on May Il, 1905, and that it has declared such Modified or New Plan
effective.
THE Holders of Voting Trust certificates for sos, 2oo
shares Of Seaboard Air Line Railway out OF a total rep
resentIng 600 .ooO shares outstanding, being over
S2K% thereof, have assented to the Modified or New
Plan.
Holders Of Morton Trust Company certificates who have not surrendered
their certificates for exchange ire hereby notified to surrender thom to the
MORTON TRUST COMPANY, New York; CONTINENTAL TRUST
COMPANY, Baltimore, Md, or OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY
Boston, Mass, and receive their nw securities.
The Committee, having declared the Plan operative and practically COM
pleted its work, will accept no further deposits
Dated New York, juno &c, 1904
THOMAS r. RYAN, Chairman,
JAMES A. BLAIR,
LANES BYRNE, ERNST TRIAL MANN,
snMUCL uNTEREaYEE, JAMES II. DOOLEY,
EREDK r, VAR WORST, T. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE, JR,
Council. c. SIDNEY SHEPARD,
s. DAVIES WAKEFIELD,
ommIttee.
"a. s. MELDRUM, Secretary,
So Nassau Street, New York City.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
FIGHT NEWS AND NOTES.

would be arrested. Tho fight Will be
held some time in August.
Holly Wins Again.
Dave Holly. tho colored lightweight
OF Philadelphia, who has been trying 10
get on 4 return fight with Joe Cans,
added another victory to his string a
few nights by knocking out Sieve
Crosby. of Louisville, in the second
round OF what was TO have been a ten
round bout at Reading, Pa, before the
Eureka A. C. Holly scared the knockout
with a short right hand swing 10 Cros-
by's Jaw.
HanIon Refusss Match.
Eddie Hanlon, the California Fighter
who was offered a big purse 70 box
Tommy MOwaat, the fighting conductor
Of Chicago. Tor ten rounds at Grand
Rapids, Mich, OF July Il, has declined,
stating thar he expects TO be matched
IN Frisco In 4 weak or ten days 10
night a good man at his weight. After
this battle Hanlon says he intends TO
MowFtt, providing the club Will hang
up a purse.
Looks Bad for Burke.
Billy Burke, the clever light-weieht
boxer of philadelphia. who has Fought
many good fights in that city, has been
matched to box Tommy sullivan, OF
N. H, on the night Of .Juiy T. Tbis
Will be Hurke's first fight In New Eng
land and as lie has never before boxed
fifteen rounds the chances are that he
will be bested.
Rubin Still Challenging.
Gus Rubin. the Akron Giant. Is still
Issuing challenges to all OF the big fell
lows to hght tefore tho club that Will
offer a purse. Rubin. through hls man
aEer, Billy Madden, has sort a chai-
lenge to Reno, New, offering 10 fight the
winner OF the Jack Root-Marvin Hart
that city Monday night. Rubin has
already fought Hart two hard draws,
and claims he Is entitled to the drsI
! chance with the winner.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
Dry Dock SQVIDQS Institution,

RAJ 6 3I3 DOwcry, COZ 81 81, NJ II
The Trustees have declared a dividend fof
tho six months ending June ~. loOo. on al
denosIts entitled thereto under the bylaws.
at the rate OF Il AND ONE-HALF PER
CENT. per annum on all sums not exceeding
Three Thousand Dollars: payable on ana
after July II. 1905.
Deposits made on or before July 10 Will DO
entitled to interest from July /, 1908.
ANDREW MILLS President
CHARLES MIEHLING. Secretary.
WIN. u. PATTERSON. Asst Secretary.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
Rubin Still Challenging.
BRITT MAY PASS
B. NELSON UP.
Jimmy. Father Says Dane VIII
Never Get Another Fight While
He Hal Nolan for Manager.

He Has Nolan for Manager.
CHICAGO. July L--Papa Britt de-
cfares that his son. James Edward
Britt. Calbcornia's premier lightweight,
Will continue TO pass up Battling Nell
SON as long as h Dano o~cntiaues 20
have hts affairs handled by Billy Nolan.
James Britt, ar. has arrived In Chi
cago from Atlanta, Ga, whore lie has
been attending a convention of master
plusIberr. Britt was wrought UP oyVr
tho charges OF cIoogSedness against his
son, who In scheduled TO meet "Kid'
Sr,lllval and Battling Nelson in Dan
Fraiic!sco during the summer. lie was
especially severe against Billy Nolan,
Nelson's manager.
The evening world., 1905-07-01

-. 49, i;;Ii;II::I ss:.Is !; Z;
The evening world., 1905-07-01
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

street STthF IB9 b.,G foot Of and W Sst,,, T y, !, ,sa,
o5Tf!1IaInasfi issi8 Sssf ti"tGf yt tr9 mn DeshTSG Iss sna
!hat given below for fi@Ssnty-t6iiirdi street Sta,
.zs, A. Z wEsTj
' .p.ss a p, M M,-s$tP %,$$EFT. t n i}f55f fS$4 . n,
''So P M.-rEf, E{EEESY 5 a ! : ! ES,o SEE
1891 a a,--ss$E,a&&%5$&l srM aHSP crNols-
.RrssSS F. MM-ISwHi% +! / sxEE%%SS#55ssiEsss.
.ss5 j. M.-d 6iSE&ftii 1EE SSffn5Ss1i cINcrS-
~ .%Stt$ifGMM5SE!5o,%.s9 N us ,F II .s535htrH5, .,
s&a5ag;,' !, 81: 20 M4, ~ 4!N&&;5,
sGSTgEh i Pa j., -. .5s5 H's .saS
AtLeSrtG COAST EtiiNSikk-.o25 A. M. and
sl$$35iFsb, 1XiRR AlNE-iaas p. NJ. and
N9tl&5obbkn AS4 IiIy WESTERN RAILWAY
cIE$4iEHlitE ONO ,RAILwAY,-755
EoLR 7,55 T. M. SeSf Gays ana and 81. s9h :.
AftA $sFf .e elTr,Es 5SSs a 4, y; and s,ss 2,
pm Pils.aLRnt HGSso.Sl9 from eaiN $780,; And
4&. Ss5M, 1913 % n a'f da$ s stSSSgs s2 5H;;
s1rsp; ling nTHn"s5 IT, HaSs saiaas!,
f'aSs'Sh $ 5nls} /, Ak ssss5 W. Sa{a5Ss 3 i sSs e!
cent Long Brandh(, I55 aud q * = u,
week DAYS, Sundnys. s.25, O25. 1888
risRst OFFICE, Nos 4Oi.. 1851. 90 and 20,
81 2as Ftnh A}'nnS Corner s9h sly;
bhr N okiyyr. AZ Fulton s I ,nai sGS iHssb9Ggs;
street. 4a0 MroadSay ani rsnhsyiSania
Company Win call Tor and check bnEEmgs
from holeis and residences through 10 da,-
IT, phone "5l3 Chelsea for PENNSYLVANIA
'K6ilrJad Gl Service.
". W. A~1TEREURY, J. II, WOOD.
General MANAGER. Pa7s'r Traffic lfanGSer
GEO W BDTn.
General PASSENGER AGENT
The evening world., 1905-07-01
CITIZENS SAVINGS A N

90 AND So BOWERY. COR. CANAL ST.
BORN SEMI-ASAUAL DIVIDEND.
The Trustees have ordered that interest,"
at the rate OF THREE AND ONE-HALP
C8h) PEI CENT. per annum be paid 70
dcposltnrs on and after july iTth on all
sums Of 80 and up to $4,000 wl1ch nave
remained on deposit for the thrde or slS
months ending June 3Oth. 1909. in ac-
Curdance with the bylaws and rule, OF
tho bank. Money deposited on or before
July 9th Will draw Interest from July isG
HENRY HASLER, President
HENRY SAYLER. Secretary.
EMIL A HEBER. Assistant Secretary.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
FOR SALE.


DIAMONDS. watches. 10. Dry, wGo1.y Ihy-
msntsi laweal prices: confidential. NAN
aA1IpAfS pIAaioNp CO. "a MIN lana.
The evening world., 1905-07-01

ssis:;;ss'ss.ls.st::..lt gEsssss..yg.. .szsslss:s;;s.::
The evening world., 1905-07-01

STATIONS foot Of West Twenty-third
street and DesDrosses ana Cortlandt streets.
IN The luIyiHE time from Dtshrusses and
C~ortIaudt Streets Is 1--WE minutes later thar
chat given below for rwenty-third Street sta
The evening world., 1905-07-01
STEAM BOATS.
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST, FouNE AND REWARDS.
EFT order book on seat. Il0Sosaa Ferry,
y cdnss az afternoon; finder rewarded.
Hlsch. IS5 lSnoK nY.
LOsT-FIIGly afternoon, back handbag on,
ONpTcsi train IN subway betwesn BrookIyu'
lr,iBe and i2l 81 his o)Eia1n,i eyvsin<ses-
rtr,r,l fnrN4N FHalnL,p asn, EToJsIyn.l
Flrshr return % 20. Washington ave. Brook-'
lgn. suitable icHari.
Lo3I-on TkuTSd1y night. June ". oia-f
mead aah.t e,S'4si n" Jsdass,
taer Bntsn 81. oar 10 .p5rstoa sv,.l
pirokl. M. NJ eral reward tin DO paid cnI
Sich av.n or uas osslten sy.p SIeolAsA
The evening world., 1905-07-01

ono, for the rivalry, though perfectly
friendly. is nevertheless very keen.
Among the Irish-American stars who
will compete are Myer PrinSteln, w.
Knackal, S. Northridge. J.. Teevan,
George Hail n Frank Castleman IN
the sprlnts, Charles Bacon, ]. Brom-
How and 4. Goldwater in the half-mlle.
n Harvey Conn. George Bonhag and
H. p. Odell in the mile race. In these
same c Will be the men of the
Pastime, Xavier II Mohawk Athletic
The evening world., 1905-07-01
HELP WANTED--MALE.


MAN to 40 to country. place. 10, look after
donald. care The Snead & 90. Iron Works.
fsot Of Pine ~ Jersey City: n -
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-25
IN TINE OF PEACE.

In the first months of the Russian
Japan war we had a striking example
of the necessity for preparation and the
early advantage of those who, SO to
speak, shave shingled their roofs in dry
weather." The virtue of preparation
has made history and given to us our
greatest men. The individual as we'll
as the nation should be prepared for
any emergency. Are you prepared to
successfully combat the first cold you
take? A cold can be cured much more
quickly when treated as soon as it has
been contracted and before it has be-
come settled in the system. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is famous for
its cures of colds and it should be kept
at hand ready for instant use. For sale
by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-25
Water Was Bad.

Three samples of water taken from
deep wells in the fever. infected portion
of the village of Glen Ullin, in Morton
county, are found to be badly contami-
mated.
Secretary Healy, of the state board OF
health. visited Glen Ullin to make an
investigation, and found that while the
water supply in the portion of the town
where there were numerous cases OF
typhoid fever was taken from deep
wells, the sanitary surroundings were
bad.
Closets and cess-pools were located
near wells, and no effort was made t.
keep the immediate vicinity of the wei
free from refuse of every character
Samples of water were taken from three
wells in the neighborhood, and submit
ted to Professor Brannan and Professor
Babcock, of the university of NORTH
Dakota. They reported yesterday tina
all of the samples were badly contami
mated.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-25
STATE CAPITOL BUILDING QUESTION.

The effect of the recent SUI
preme court decision in the capt.
tol commission case is delay in
the final completion of a symmet-
rical capitol building-one that
is a credit to the state and in
keeping with its dignity and de-
velopment The Tribune does
not believe that there exists any
very important or well-founded
opposition to the completion of a
capitol building at an early date.
1t admits a difference Of opinion
as to methods but it hardly seems
probable that there are any con-
siderable number who oppose the
speedy completion of a good,
substantial fire proof building
at an early date. Those who
raised the loudest objections to
the acts Of the commission under
the act now declared unconstitu.
tlonal, have expressed their ap-
proval of a new capitol building
have simply objected to some Of
the provisions of the act.
Bismarck may be just a little
more interested in a new and
handsome structure than other
communities in the state, but after
all tits a state proposition. Some
things that Bismarck citizens have
done in the past are not appre-
ciated or taken into consldera-
tion-possibly not known-by
thousands of citizens elsewhere.
No other community has paid SO
dearly for public buildings and
public enterprises. Bismarck
citizens have always been obliged
to go down deep into their pock-
cts to secure and protect the en-
terprises located here.
Bismarck had to donate the
site and contribute 100000 to
have the capital located here back
in territorial days.
Fargo's agricultural college re-
.ceived a section of valuable land
"a school section of great value
without cost to her citizens.
Bismarck had to, pay for the
site of the state penitentiary, and
for the government military post
was obliged to put up over $4,000
to Uncle Sam.
Bismarck had to pay $4,000
or $4,000 to secure the 500 rail-
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-25
Children Die In Prairie fire.

Edgeley, N. D.,-A disastrous prairie
fire visited this section and has destroy.
ed a number of farm homes. Three
children are reported burned to death
near Gackle, and there are four people
in the local hospital suffering from
burns. A number of Russian farmers
have lost everything they possessed
horses, barns, %granaries and grain and
their homes. The extent of the fire can
be we'll imagined when it is realized that
it has travelled all the way from Aber-
deem, a distance of 100 miles. All the
buildings on the big Sykes ranch, ex-
cepting the house, are reported burned.
The loss will reach many thousands of
dollars.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-25
The State Mutual Fire Insur-
ance company of Minnesota is in
the hands of a receiver.

ON next Thursday, November
80, the people of North Dakota
will observe Thanksgiving day.
1t will be no idle form, either.
The North Dakotan can we'll af-
ford this year to treat himself to
the best the land affords, and he
certainly has much for which to
return thanks. No epidemic has
swept the state, no dreadful
storms, no death-dealing lorna
do, no blighting winds. Never
have the ranchers and farmers of
the slope been more prosperous
than during the past year.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-25
way and it is still in trouble about

way and it is still in trouble about
it.
Bismarck had to pay in the
neighborhood of $4,000 for he
location of an Indian school, with
$4,000 Appropriation, W lie
Wahpeton receives a hundred
thousand dollars for a similar
institution and the governme, t.
not the citizens, pays for The
site.
This city has been called upon
to pay for every public e6terPr Sc
and every public institution we
have had located. We are not
complaining particularly about
this, but it is mentioned simply
to show the conditions of Bis
marck as compared with other
communities.
AS for the capitol-the state is
entitled to an imposing building.
Congress has endowed such an
institution and it can be built upon
the proceeds of its land grant
without direct taxation on the
people. The supreme court has
pointed out the breakers in the
act Of the last Legislature and
the next Legislature can profit
thereby.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-25
CANNON EXPLAINS TARIFF Jews.
Tells What he Means by ''Hangiug Up the
Country by the Tall"

Editor PRESS:-ln view of the cir
culars and letters being sent out by
the Reciprocal Tariff League of Chi
cago and similar organizations, to live
stock men and others, with a view to
lowering the protective tariff, and re-
Numbering our experience in that line
twelve years ago, l submit the follow
ing statement from Congressman Can
non as about covering the subject:
"Uncle Joe" Cannon, the speaker of
the House of Representatives, told today
just why he opposed the Massachusetts
and other tariff revisers. 81 came to
ask you for your definition Of the phrase
hanging up the country by the tall"
remarked the reporter.
"We have a mighty prosperous and
contented country these days, young
man." answered Speaker Cannon. "If
we we're going to revise the tariff we
would have to build from the base up.
Storekeepers would let their stocks run
down; that would affect the factories.
The mills would quit running on such
iull time; that would affect the wage
earners. In a very short time there
would be a great unrest in the business
world. Men would become cautious
about embarking on new enterprises.
The tremendous squirt we. are having
in the erection of new buildings, in the
planning of new enterprises, in the
building of new railroads and in the
rebuilding Of old ones-all this would
be checked and perhaps stopped.
"Importations would drop off; stocks
would become low on the shelves of
jobbers; the revenues ofthe government
would fall off, and the first thing we
know the country would be in a condi-
ton of depression similar to what we
knew nine or ten years ago. That is
what l mean when l speak of hanging
the country up by the tall We used
to swing dogs by the tail when we we're
| boys. 1t must have been a very uncom-
Portable sensation for the dog. 1t would
be just as uncomfortable a sensation for
this great country, and, by Jove! l am
not n to sit quietly by and see it
attempted"
]. E. PHELAN.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-25
1t Served Them Right.

The following is taken from the Man
dan Times:
This week, for the first time in the
history of Morton county, a court of
arbitration was held in Mandan in which
two young men were given a chance to
settle for property destroyed by a fire
which was maliciously set. The
amount of property destroyed was
about s1,4oo and the young men paid
$1,000. This should be a lesson to these
young men which should keep them
from any such mischief in the future.
The Judge of the court was the Catholic
priest OF this city. A petition was made
to Judge Winchester to deal leniently
with accused as the property was paid
for.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-25
Low Thanksgiving Rates

From Dickinson, N. D. to any point
or Northern Pacific lines in North Da-
kota, Minnesota or Wisconsin,, tickets
will be sold at a fare and one-third for
the round trip, going Nov. 10th and goth,
and good returning until Dec. 4, 1905.
A pleasant holiday trip at small cost
Information from G. w. Kilmer, Local
Agent. Northern Pacific Railway
A. M. Cleland, General Passenger
Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-12
ON THE DIAMOND.
Newberry Defeats the Military Mer:
-Newberry's Test Game Will
Be PLAYED Tuesday.

In a slow game Of base ball lues-
dav afternoon the \ :::;berry college
team won from Citaael by the de-
cisive score of ! :o1. The soldiers
scored in the first inning on three
successive hits, but were unable 10
find Crouch again. Smith pitched Tor
Citadel. striking Out and allowing
8 hits, while Crouch, slabnan tor
Newberry, struck out II. allowing
hits. Cabaniss' catching, and Shealy's
Crouch's and Simpsons batting were
the features. This makes the eighth
association game Newberry has
landed, having lost but one. She
plays one more, which is with Fur
man, Tuesday May If. This game
will decide the championship of the
S. C. I. A. Newberry must win. A
record breaking crowd should be on
side lines with good lungs and tin
pans. This will be Ladies day, ana
all ladies will be admitted free OF
charge.
The following is The score by in
nings:
RH E
Citadel. 100 90 o o o-1-o-o
Newberry 3 90 oor 1-7-o-3
Umpire-L. Jones.