davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-08-02
Thomas f.. Murphy.

Thomas f Nuruhy, managing editor
of the Watervile Mornipg sentinel,
died Friday night OF last week, after a
lingering illness, from Brights disease.
He was 81 years of age and for 80 years
was identified with Maine journalism
and deputy collector of internal revenue
under Cleveland's first administration.
He leaves a widow, a son and a daugh-
ter. The funeral was held at IT.
Mary's church at Augusta at 10 o'clock
Monday morning.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-08-02
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.


Clerk Of Courts:
WILLIAM 7. sTEkIss. ............a.. SkoWhegan
County Attorney:
Thomas J. YoesG............... .....-......s scion
Judge Of Probate.
AUGUSTINE sfMMoSs,.... North Arson
Register Of Probate;
NATHAN FowLRR,.................. Sko~hegan
Register OF Deeds:
LlEwELlYs GOODWIN. $780,. ...,......- skowhegan
Treasurer:
X. II. kREn,s. .....ss.a...... Harmony
Sheriff and Jailer:
CLYDE II. SMITH, ..............,.. go. Sko"hegan
DEPUTIES: ]. D. Ring, Cambridge, George
Rhoades, Harmony; Leland L. Smith, CornYllle
Ernest A. Cook, Athens J. A. Goodrich Palmyra,
W. w. Nye, Fairheld. Willis C. Emery, North An
son; E. L. Perkins. Madison; Abel W Rowell.
Solon; d. G. Wood. Norridgewocl; c. 5. Adams,
Jackman; w. A Bigelow. Il. Adams; A. F. Buker,
Hartland f. f. Frederick Starks: | {. Pierce,
Bingham; w. f. Vies, flagstaff. c. E. Vamey.
Mercer; f. f. Atwood, New Portland; F. J. Dufgin,
The Forks George f. Foster, Canaan.
County Commissioners
MILTON L. NJ ERRlLL, St. Adams
l.. {. WILLIAMS. Athens.
GEORGE T. DHeETrs. Fairfield.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-08-02

A word 10 the wise is said to be sufi-
Gent Did you ever notice how many
words people use in giving you advice!
Some OF our neighbors are permitted to
live because it takes all kinds Of people TO
make world. That's the answer.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-08-02
SKOWHECAN
Electric Light Co.
C. i. ABBEY. Supt.
C. j. ABBEY, Supt

DO YOU use Electric Lights? Less danger
from fire. No exploding lamps. The
cheapest luxury of the age. Let us tell
YOU about them. tf3l
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05
GIVEN LIFE IMPRISONMENT.
Mrs. Stella Brennan Begins Serving
Lone Sentence.

Minneapolis, Jan. 3.-Mrs. Stella
Brennan has begun the service of her
life sentence in the Minnesota state
penitentiary. This woman, convicted
Of the intentional killing of her step
daughter, Elizabeth Brennan, has been
sentenced to the penitentiary for the
rest of her natural life by Judge Dick
inson Of the Hennepin county court.
In the custody of Sheriff Dreger,
TALLER Nels Clausen and Jail Matr0n
Mary Woodburn she left the Hennepin
county jail shortly after noon and was
properly installed in her permanent
abode at Saltwater at a little after
In the afternoon.
The two indictments charging Mrs.
Brennan with the murder of the other
two little children were continued over
The term, on motion of County Attor-
hey Smith, and will be kept on the
calendar until the defendants motion
for new trial has been decided or
tTODDed.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05
MURDER AND SUICIDE
MINNESOTA YOUNG MAN KILLS
HIS SWEETHEART AND ENDS
HIS OWN LIFE.
SHOOTS TWO OTHER PEOPLE
MOTHER AND SISTER OF MUIR
DERED GIRL ARE SERIOUS
LY WOUNDED.

Caledonia, Mimi, Jan. 3.-Because
ne was Catholic and his sweetheart
family opposed him on that ground,
Matt Styer killed Pearl Wheaton,
whom he desired to marry, fatally
shot her sister, Rose Wheaton, shot
their mother, and then turned the gun
on himself, infiicting wounds from
which he died at o'clock p. M.
No more heinous crime has been
committed in this vicinity since the
white man first settled here. Laying
his plans to fit the time when all the
male members Of the family were
away and only women to oppose him,
Styer shot one after another and then
killed himself.
The defense Of the women was
heroic and while fear froze their
blood, they defended themselves from
his attack with the greatest bravery.
Unable to secure entrance through
the door Styer broke through a win
dow. When he entered he was met
Wy IloSS NuGdtOll. WHO WdS dEuleu
with a revolver and attempting to
protect the remainder of the family.
Styer wrested the revolver from her
and shot her twice. He then turned
On Mrs. Wheaton, shooting her twice
also, and bounded up the steps to the
room of Pearl. Breaking in the door
Of her room he shot the girl through
the heart and then shot himself. When
help arrived Styer was found with his
head on the girls breast, she dead
and he barely living.
The victims of the tragedy arc
Pearl Wheaton, aged twenty-five,
dead; Matt Styer, aged twenty three,
shot in lungs near heart; Rose Wheat
on, aged twenty-five, shot through
breast and liver; Mrs. N. S. Wheaton.
shot in throat and arm.
Matt Styer died at o'clock at night
from gunshOt wounds inflicted by him
self after the attempt at triple muir
der. He was dentistry student at
the University Of Minnesota.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05
A HEROIC BATTLE.
The Enemy Was the Sea, and the
Cofored Troops Won.

The Enemy Was the Sea, and the
CoIored Troops Won.
No engagement of the civil war was
carried on with more hcroism and Ell
durance than that fought by the For
ty-ninth United States colored troops
after hostilities were over. The Maya
zine of American History contains an
account of the tusslc in which the
black soldiers bore themselves 50
braveIy. The steamer Merrimac, load
ed with cotton, left New Orleans for
New York carrying, besides her reg
ular passengers, thirty officers and 900
cOlOred privates.
For several days all went well. Then
the vessel sprung aleak, fires were
dampened and the alarm spread. 1t
was found that the iron supply pipe
through which the water for the con-
denser was taken from the sea was
broken and the place of leakage could
not be reached. The passengers We're
panic stricken. One small, fat German
went about vringng his hands and
crying:
''Ach, we are at the bottom of the
will dey gif me pack my monish"
The water gained fast. The only
hope lay III keeping afioat until Il YES
sci could be sighted. The color2d
troops We're pressed into service and
proved themselves the heroes of the
occasion. 4 line Of men was establish
ed from the hold to the deck, and buck
cts were passed as rapidly as hands
could move. On deck another line
stepped back and forth with well
trained military tread. The work be
low was most exhausting. The men at
the bottom could not hold their posi-
ton more than three minutes at Il
time. They were blinded and half
strangled by the smashing sea water
and bruised by the Jumps Of coal
which dashed about
But no one faltered, and high above
the noise rose the clear, sweet voices
OF the workers, now singing an army
song, now CHEEKY negro melody. The
music brought new hope to the hearts
of the passengers. Hour after hour
the men worked and sang, and the sea
did not gain on them.
Two days passed, and the drinking
water gave out. Then they could no
longer sing, aud their parched threats
were eased only by a scanty supply
| of oranges and lemons, but still they
worked On the third day the lights of
a steamer were seen only half a mile
! away. Rockets We're sent up, and
with great difficulty, on account Of
| her wet ammunition, gun was fired.
To the dismay of all, the steamer pass
ed on. Quickly the soldiers formed a
line once more, and the wearisome la
Dor began again.
After sixty-fiye hours of bucket pass
ing steamer was sighted which re-
| sponded to the call for help, and the
waterlogged Merrimac was towed into
harbor.
The men who had sung so cheerily in
the midst of hard labor and in the ia &c
of death were thoroughly exhausted.
but they had not lost their light heart
ed gayety.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05
All Shops Sign the Scale.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Jan. 3.--All the
printing shops of this city signed the
eight-hour scale during the day, Ty-
pothetae shops for one year, non-Ty-
DOthetae shops for three years. The
scale carries a wage reduction Of 81
weekly for the first six months and
80 cents for the last six months of the
year.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05
EVIDENCE AGAINST HOGAN.
Idaho Police Official Says It Is Over
w!1eIn1in

Caldwell, Ida, Jan. 3.-Police Cap
tain Swain said in an interview at
might:
I'VE have conclusive evidence that
the bomb used in the assassination Of
Governor Steunenberg was manufac-
tured in romm No. 10 of the Saratoga
hotel jthe room occupied by Hogan
and that the details of the plans were
probably formulated there"
Vessels in Hogans room, said
Swain, show a sediment Of plaster OF
Paris. 1t was further stated by the
captain that in his opinion the evil
dence acknowledgements Hogan was
overwhelming. He did not feel iusti-
fed in making much Of it public, but
he was willing TO state that one fea-
ture was the finding of Hogan's shoes
that he wore on the night of the muir
der. The shoes had nails in the SOles,
and these nails were found to fit per
fectly into tracks which are believed
to have been made by the assassin
while escaping from the scene.
Hogan was brought into court during
the day and formally committed 10 the
custody of the sheriff. There are two
other suspects in Jail, and TWO more
will soon arrive from Council Those
at Council are F. Campbell and Harold
Warren.
The funeral of Ex-Governor Steunen-
berg was held during the day. Among
those present were the governor. all
the other state officials and two former
governors.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05

For Up-to-date JOB Work and Prompt
Service Go TO THE HERALD
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05

Faith, hope and charity, Cherish the
nrst. preach the second and be silent as
to the asf-New Orleans Times Demo.
rrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
SUPERMAN Il GOOD COLT
Beats De MaRd and w. III. Daniel
an the Expectation Stakes.

James r. Keene had the satisfaction of seeing
hts two-year-old colt superman. by Commando
Anomaly. defeat the two high priced colts. De
Mund and w. H. Daniel, in the Expectation Stakes
at Gravesend yesterday. This race served an
added attraction 20 the Brooklyn Handicap and
aroused more than usual interest as it furnished
the first meeting between De Mund, for which Paul
}. Rainey paid $4,000 two weeks ago, and w. H.
Daniel, which sold last week to E. S. Burke.
jr for S25,O00 There were two other starters.
Superman and Senator Clay. the former starting
for the first time.
De Mund was strong favorite at odds on, as he
had won his two races so easily that he was con-
sdered almost unbeatable. w H. Daniel had a
strong backing, however, at IL to s. while Milers
followers took superman at 8 and 10 to l. Senator
Clay was neglected at 100 10 /. It was pretty
race De Mund and w. H. Daniel raced head and
head up the backstretch and around the turn,
where both went Wild giving the watchful Miller a
chance to save at least two lengths with Superman
on the rail. This won for the Keene colt, for while
De Mund, after he had succeeded in shaking off w.
H. Daniel. fought on in gamest fashion, Superman
caught him at the last sixteenth pole and In a
hard drive won by a scant half length. Senator
Clay closed strong and beat the fast firing w. H.
Daniel head for third money.
The otheF winners were Lady Amelia which gal
loped home easy winner in the high weight
handicap first on the card, Granada Heaslip and
Golf Ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
ON THE GOLF LINKS
Good Field for Women's Metropok-
tan Championship Tournament.

several of the strongest players in the country
are included in the entry received for the sew
enth annual championship tournament of the
Womens Metropolitan Golf Association, which
begins this morning over the links of the Engle-
wood Golf Club Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany the
secretary. sent out the entries and pairings last
night. There are thrty-five names in ALL rep
resenting dozen clubs.
Mrs Charles T. Stout of the Richmond County
Country Club. the present Metropolitan Golf
Association and former national champion has
entered as has Miss GeOrgianna Bishop. OF the
BrooklaWn Country Club, another former ma
tiopal title holder. Other prominent ones are
Mrs. e. F. Sanford, Mrs. NJ. D. Paterson, Miss
Julia r. Mix, Mrs. S. +. Lefferts and Miss Eliza
beth Hurry.
Englewood heads the list with nine entries.
The Baltusrol Golf Club and Nassau Country
Club have four, and the Apawamis Club three
ALI the championship play in this years tourna-
ment will take place in the afternoon. The first
pair in the eighteen-hole medal play qualifying,
round is scheduled to drive off at 1870 o. m.
A majority Of the entrants were practising on
the course yesterday, and they are not confident
from the mems tees. The women's record over
the long course is 80, held by Mrs. Lefferts, Of
the home club. The low score made by Mrs.
Stout there last season was from the WOmen'S
tees. The entries and pairings as follows:
l2SO-Miss Beatrice Morgan. BaltusrOI. and Mrs Hor
i2:s5-Mrs F. = Sanford. Essex County. and Miss
I2:{0~1iiss Margaret Goddard Plainheld and Mrs A.
n. Harris. Apawamis
Miss Elizabeth hurry Engeaood OODl'S "'A
12:5O-Mtss Alice Galloway. Engewood, Miss Ruth
P Milne, PoWelton.
l2:55-Airs Charles T, Stout. Richmond County, and
Mrs G. F. LeRerts, Englewood.
1:OO-AIiss Julia r. Mix. EnglewOOd. and Miss Mabel
Barber. North Jersey.
1:05-Nss KRthrine Travers Nassau. and Mrs chafles
l. Tiffany. Nassau
1lO-Nrs S Prosser. EnslewoOd. and Miss Leila Cruk-
shank, EngleWOcd.
l:l9-Mrs. William Fellowes Morgan. RaltusrOI ana
Mrs Henry B. Clark, Apawamis.
l:2O--ATs, MyFa D. Paterson, Baltusrol and Miss
Georgianna Bishop. BrooklaWn.
1:25-AfrS. NebIackeT, HacSensaclE, A CNYn-
tina Graham North Jersey.
l:s5-AIrg E, G. Burgess jr. Wee Burn and Mrs b r.
Keinwood. Enelewood.
l.4o-Nrs. Frank EnOs. EnglewOOd. and Mrs j. Bar
clay, Hackensack. -
I;e6-Mss Margery Langley. Baltusrol and Mrs A. D.
F. Brophy. Richmond County.
165-Mrs Raloh Lane. Richmond County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
TWO EACH FOR MILLER AND RAOTKE.
Clever Jockeys Divide Riding HOnOrs-TOka-
lon Paraded After Winning.

Miller and Radtke divided the Jockey honors, each
riding two winners Miller handled Lady Amelia
ana sl1pernnan while Radtke was first with Heaslip
lon IN the BROOKLYN and deserves all credit He IS
not particularly well known III, IN TIE East 0ut was
considered good Jockey IN the west
A,,or Tokaion had won the Brooklyn Handicap
vaedau paraded her up almost 10 the head OF the
stretch and back again before olsrnouh.lhs' |hiIe
the crowd along the rail cheered and capped. 1t
vas novelty that was not entirely appreciated. as
most persons could not understand why Beae!i was
as Usual the judges stand i vas done at the
approval in future big races
Tobn Hunter was probably the oldest who
sav1 the race yesterday He is the dean of the old
time trainers and was the first president of the old
hoard OF control. which did much to revive
racing after the war. He stood in the paddock
taking with his son Arthur. one of the best
gentleman jockeys riding and nov r gray fo noI h
as far back 1853 All three took Keen interest
IN the preparation OF the Brooklyn Hahdcap can
didates.
TokoIon is the second mare which has won the
y2voollvu Handicap in the twenty years Of its run
ming Rena beat Advance Guard head in the re-
newal of 1902 The other winners were Delhi. Tho
ornament Howard Mann. Sir Walter HOrnpipe,
Dr. Rice. Diablo. Judge MoIrow, Ieliayy; Cds'a-
way II. Exile. The Bard and Dry Monopole'
The betting was under the same strict supervision
which mas been in force all this year All messages
aled were strictly censored BY the Pinkertons with
,yhon the Western Union Telegraph Company
worked In perfect accord. Such Information as
.enf Ia the poolrOoms was sent by telephone or by
telegraph outside the track. Robert Pinkerton
when told that wires had been strung TO houses
just outside the track. said that he had no jirsds-
fion over these persons. They could not possibly
see the finish he added. but evidently had system
OF signals 10 get the results.
Paris May 2.-W. X. Vanderoilts 1eIoufs won
the obseryatoire Stakes at the ST. Cloud races to-
dass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

Elberfeld's wild throw into the crowd in trying
for double play in the seventh inning, which al
lowed Sullivan and Dundon 70 cross the plate with
what proved 20 be Chicag0s winning runs. was re-
sponsible for the defeat OF the Highanders az
American League Park yesterday by score Of
TO g.
The Highlanders used three pitchers in the game.
Chesbro was relieved by ClarksOn after the fifth
inning when he was hit freely for three runs. The
latter was wild, and after three OF the four men
who faced him in the sixth inning got their bases
on balls he was hurried back TO the bench and
Griffith pitched the remainder Of the game.
Jones started the fatal seventh with single. He
was forced by Sullivan. Tannehin walked. but
was forced by Dundon. and ElberfeId In trying for
a double play made his wretched throw. that
doomed his side 70 defeat. as Sullivan and DundOn
raced homo.
The Hlghlanders held the lead from the opening
inning until the seventh. A combination OF three
singles two bases balls and double steal IN
the fifth inning gave the visitors three runs ana
put them within one run OF tying the score Inc
fielding on both sides was extremely ragged anu
there were few fielding features. The score ro'-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
SOCIETY AT THE RACETRACK.

Although the Brooklyn Handicap is famous
among sporting men Of the greatest races Of
the American turf. yet from social point Of view
it is perhaps less popular than the Metropolitan or
the Suburban. and while the Long Island set was
well represented, yet there was no such gathering
Of the modish world as characterized the opening
day at Belmont Park
Chilly weather again interfered with the exhibit
ton of summer fnery. and wraps were welcome,
and even furs were not disdained. Among the
small number OF women present were Mrs Francis
Z: Blshop, Miss Evelyn Burden and Miss Minnie
Bishop Mrs Frederick Edey. Mrs. Herman b.
Duryea, Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, jr, with her hus-
band; Miss Carolyn Fellowes, Miss Catherine Cam
eron Mrs H. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy and Mrs
The men included Harry Payne Whitney Clar-
encg H Mackay. Robert Goelet, Pierre Loriliard,
e X. Thomas, James R Keene, Foxhal Keene
ELICIT Cowdin' Richard T. Wilson, jr.. and Joseph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.


Chicago May 2l-The wildness OF Reulbach, and
Beebe. who took turns in the box for the home
team to-day. was chiefly responsible for Chicago
losing 70 the Giants BY score Of TO q Between
them they gave eleven bases on balls and hit swo
batsmen. Two costly errors by Chance and EveFs
also aided the visitors 20 win the game Mertss
disputed the umpires decision in the fourth inning
and was put out OF the game
BTesnahan's rank misjudgment % Schulte's 1y
in the nth inning was responsible for Evers and
King crossing the plate. The Giants took q safe
lead in the third inning. making three runs BTes-
nahan walked. Browne made q snort infield hit and
McCann also walked. filling the bases. Aloftes
grounded out, but BreSnahan scored on tho p.aSs
On Dahlen's single Browne and Acltaln talleQ-
The features OF the game were D1hlsn'S GFei-
stop Of TinkeFS hot grOundeF in the fourth inning
and Strang'S running catch OF TtnEeFs ~ IN t6s
sixth The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
FOR ENGLISH GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.

TIoylake. England. May A.-The twenty-frse an
nual competition for the amateur golf champion
ship began here to-day on the links Of the Royal
Liverpool Golf Club, Dull weather prevailed
The present holder Of the championship Is A g.
Barry. There are 16s aspirants for the title. in
Guiding c. B. Macdonald, Of New York and p. L.
MacLeay, Of Oregon. The former had walkover
in the first round, his opponent, L. Martin, of the
Dublin Golf Club defaulting. -,
MacLeay beat NJ Copeland, Stanmore Golf CUB
by up and 20 play. Tomorrow ne will meet
II r. Fairle, and c. b. Macdonald will meet c.
G. I.engen, who this afternoon victorious over
n w. De Zoete, the English international player
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

Lord Of the Vale and went on 20 take issue with
OanoeNon. O'Neill saw his danger and sat down
20 floe his mount out and give him all possible
11elp' but Tokalon ranged alongside. and in a
desperate struggle fought out a bitter fight to
the judges. and won the post by neck.
me Picket, closing with a rush on the rail,
was slowly but surely gaining on the leaders,
out the distance to the judges was all too short
ana third place was his portion. Proper also
closed strong and led the rest of the tired field,
which came struggling home in cloud Of dust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

First base on erroTsNex Herk Z; Sn RSs IN 4 baIiO
Chesbro s. OF CaTksOn, s. OF Siriiith. 2 on Mnits
Struck out-F3v ChesbFO. GARRISON I; oy Gftn
nv TT6iSe Three-base hit--EIberfeld Two-base hits
Yeager. Morarity. Sacrifice hts-Wtlians McT1aE1ty'
bases-Elberfeid. Chase Conroy, Jones'
Sullivan Double Williams. El6erfed and Chase;
sulIIvan and DundOn. wild pches-Grifth, White O.
Hit by pitched ball-By Owen l. HitsEoG CheSoTo IN
In three Innings Of White IN innings on Owen,
2 IN two innings. UnpiTe-COnnOlly. Itme-2:15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
CINCINNATI TOO MUCH FOR BROOKLYN
IBy telegraph 20 The Tribuns

LBy Telegraph % Tie Tribunal
Cincinnati. May 21--AlthOugh the SUDeFbas made
hits and less than Cincinnati. they lcss
tO-day's game by a score OF to q With the score
tie at the beginning OF the eighth inning Str1ck-
lett went TO pieces. and base on balls, sacrircs
single and a double were responsible for two
Cincinnati, was wTetched- and his three errors al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
NEW YORK.
~ -

FtlJS-Ou Reuloach In two ana a MN
Beebe n six and tOthiFd innings: OF Vtts-s n tive
innings of MatheWsOn IN innings Left bass
Chicago 4; New York O. TW0-bos8 hit-Scnulte. Ssert
fee hits-Bresnahan. Browne. Stolen bssss-MeGann Oh
bert. Devn Tinker Double playSeilfeldt O1nssst-dt.
Struck out-By Beehe. 3; BY Wttse. 9; ~ N1sfhsSs2E
Bases balls-On ROUbach. .; on Beebe. g. or NSsA
B Wild pitch-Beeoe- Hit BY pitched bslHy ReUlnaoH,
Bresnahan; BY Beebe, StFans- F1e-zsza. CnDirss--
KLEIN and O'Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
CORNELL GREW READY FOR HARVARD

ithaca, N. Y. May z1-The Cornell varsity eight
cared crew took its last row this evening Cay
uga Lake before the race with Harvard The tine
for the two miles was not given out Inc crew
will leave Ithaca tomorrow The personnel or tho
eight is: Bow w 8 NeVnTaH G- 2 n E. HeTt9 &C.
Garrett 'OS; S, c. p. Cox 'OS: z, w. Il. Lee. Cos
stroke, E. r FOOte. 'O6; cOGswain. W G. Tay-
lOF, 'O7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Mercersburg academy Beats Prince
tom an Close Game.

Princeton, N. j., May 4.-The Tigers met sur
prise here this afternoon when the MereeTs6Urx
Academy nine defeated them BY a score OF 20 !
The Princeton squad was not up to standard and
played rather careessly until Il was too late TO re-
cover.
Heyniger who pitched such a star game FOR
Princeton against Andover. was out Of form Tho
Mercersburg team played an excellent game and
deserves great credit.
The feature of the game was the One-hand catch
by Moore. the MercersbUrg shOrtStOp. who IS one os
the fastest players on any school team this year.
The score by innings:
Mercersburg Academy. 0 0 0 Q 0 Ca 2
Princeton .......-......O o o "a
MISUNDERSTANDING and POST: Heyniger ana Cooney.