davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

sonality. Her letters of travel sent home and published in this, her native city, when touring the continent two summers ago were considered wonder fully we'll written and beautifully de- scriptive of the European countries she visited. Miss Clarke has not shone in society alone, as her home life has been beautiful in the devotion to her father and her mother and her domes- tic qualities are as finely developed as are her mental attainments.
 Mrs. Scales, the youngest sister, and who was the lovely Miss Mary Morris Clarke of Mobile. was married only this spring to MT. carl Seals, of Birm- ingham, where she is now making her home, and by the marriage of Miss Helen Clarke to Mir. Smith, a prosper ous and prominent young banker and broker of the firm of Clement X Smith of New York city. Mobile loses two of her most attractive and prom inent members of society.
 Mrs. Eleanor vass Fitzpatrick and Miss Theresa Vass will go to Blount Springs in a few days.
 Little Miss Norma and Tarver Me- whorter. of Hayneville, are visiting their couFin, Mrs. Payne Robertson
 Misses Elizabeth McPherson. spon- sor for Troop A. and her maids. Miss Lois McPhersen, Miss Lila Allen and Miss Atkinson. were entertained at din- ner Friday evening at the camp at Pickett Springs. Mrs. M. B. Kirk patrick and Mrs. H. H. McPherson were members of the party.
 % |.
 Mrs I. Higdon entertained num- Der of friends at a watermelon cutting Friday evening at her home on Hol- combe Street, for her nephew, MT. Rus sell Rawles, of Repton.
 Miss Ray Cadden, who is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Jules Strauss. in Dan- vile, Ill, went with party recently to spend several days at Niagara Falls. Buffalo. and other points,
 4
 On Friday evening Miss Kate Stein CT entertained a number of friends. when the enjoyment of practical jokes and musical selections was folloVed hy a delicious course luncheon.
 The guests were; Misses Maude Scheuster, of Selma; Irma Bernheiu1, Carrie Behr. Edith Meyer, Lyra Meyer, Cecile Loeb Ella Klein. Birdie Well. Hilda Moritz, Lucille WooR Blanche Mohr, Blanche Engle. Bessie cadden. Maude Strauss. Claire Hertz. Helen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

will be glad to learn that she is con- valescent after her recent serious ili- ness, and is now with her brother, Mir. Junius J. Pierce, at his home on Washington avenue.
 Miss Willie Jones will leave soon to attend school in Emmittsville, Md.
 Mrs. Edna Bryant of Pensacola is visiting Mrs. w. II. Miller at her home, l1s Mildred street
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul Hansen have re- turned from Stay of three months abroad. During their absence they visited Denmark. Sweden and Ger many.
 On Thursday afternoon MT. and Mrs. c. c. Prince entertained a party of young folk with an auto ride. follow ed by refreshments at Bastianis, in compliment to their niece, Miss Ople. of New Orleans. and Miss Wilson. of orrville, who Is the guest of Miss Mary Henderson at her home on Capitol Height. The party included Miss Ople. Miss Wilson. Miss Kate Roemer, Miss Ellen Jackson. Miss Daisy Hughes. Miss Lisa Racks. Mir. Gulley Zirkis, Mir. Floyd Cox and Mir. Paulzer.
 Misses Alta Barnes, of Tuscaloosa. Edna Howard, Mary and Cecil Reese. the guests of the Misses Greene, at their home, 10 Caroline Street.
 + 4p
 Mrs. William Herbert. of Demopolis, has joined Mr. Herbert at the homo of his sister. Mrs. William Weiss. 1D Virginia Avenue.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Flowers and children, of Jakin, Ga, have gone to Denver. where they will spend. :wo months
 Mrs. G. L. Hamrick has returned to her home in Troy. after visit to Mrs Oma P. Larkin.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Goldstein gave dinner at their home in Pratt City. Monday evening, in compliment to Miss Dora Blackman. of Montgomery.
 Miss Bessie Lee Clark left wednesday with her aunt, Mrs. L. Las- setter. for Bayol LaBatre and other points on the coast.
 Miss Dollie West has returned to the city, after delightful visit to friends in St. Louis.
 Mrs. Maude F Pitts and her child ren, have bone to Biloxi, Miss, for a few weks' stay. after spending some time with her parents, MT. and Mrs. F. A. Flowers, on South Perry Street.
 +
 Mrs. Philip Memoli and Mrs. Tom Jones, of Birmingham, are visiting Miss Eleonore Parker. on Grove Street.
 Miss Lucie Rivers McKeithen passed through the city yesterday, en route to her summer home at Robinson Springs She was accompanied by nei
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

who have and are enjoying the outing there cannot be overestimated.
 + #
 Among the Southern girls who have gone to New York to make their way in the world of art and who have met with signal success, none will interest Alabamians more than Miss Ellen Ra- venscroft who has septn much time in Montgomery with her sister, Mrs Forbes Liddell. A friend who has been visiting Miss. Ravenscrift wirets:
 T have been to Baldwin, Long ls- land, to visit Miss Ellen Ravenscrott, the artist, in the bungalow which she has taken for the summer She IS painting and enjoying life. She IS painting some good pictures this sum mer, the best have ever seen her do She has worked 6 great deal on the South shore of Long Island and 1 have never seen any one who can better produce the very spirit of the place, of it's flatness. and wildness and openness, its trees and forests which always seem so strangely out or place, its sand and marshes and mists. It IS a fascinating sort of country, entire iy different from the North shore and in many ways more attractive. The scenery is more picturesque on the north, but on the south shore you just can't get away from the smell of the water One can see miles across the marshes and the water to the yellow sand dunes and know that the ocean Is beyond"
 MT. and Mrs. Forbes Liddell have taken a farm for the summer at Port Jefferson, Long Island. Their daugh- ter Miss Kathrine Liddeli. is with them for the summer. She will return shortly to resume her studies at Bryn Mawr college, where she has been a student for the past year.
 Miss Lillian Huff. of Greenville. will arrive Tuesday to be the guest of Mrs. Oma F. PaIkin.
 Misses Lucy Dozier and Ira Pearl McEihaney, who have been visiting Miss CAiiie- Pearl Delsafdefeben in Sgl- acauga, passed through the city during the week. en route to fheir homes in IWetnmpka, accompanied, by Miss De- Bardeleben. who stopped, in ,Montgom- cry and is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Vaughn, at her home, POS North Hull street.
 Mrs. Earnest Meyer and daughter, Maxine Mayer. will leave this morning they will spend the rest of the sum. mer. e
 Mrs. S. Mohr has gone to New ter. sey and Rockaway. where she will spend the rest of the summer. t-rts + Y
 pr. and Mrs. Ivey and little dauGh- ter, Ruth, are the guests for several weeks of his mother, Mrs. J. c. Ivsy, at. her home, GOA south. McDonough street.
 Miss. Anna Nell Wood, of Troy. Is expected in few days to be the guest of Miss Ivey for two weeks, at her home, 604 South McDonough street.
 
 Friends of Miss Minnie Watts Pierce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
WANT HIGH SCHOOL.
Business Mem of Huntsville Heia Meet.
 fnK

ing. Huntsville, Aug. 10,-(special. )---Ths Education Committee of the Hunts~ vile Business Mems Club held a meet ing yesterday afternoon and launched a movement designed to secure the lo- cation in this city of one of the County. high schools provided for by act of the Legislature.
 There has been a movement on foot here for some time for the formation of stock company to establish a school and the forces will probably be united to secure one of the schools of the State. A site of five acres of ground must be secured and there are several excellent locations under. con- sIderatIon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
A PROJECTED RAILWAY.
Capitalists Reach Huntsville In an Au.
 t0mObtIe.

JhpItnEINtB Heuch HuhtsVEfIe ID m Aus
 tomobt1e.
 Huntsville, Aug. l0--(speciaL)- )--J. H. Conner of Nashville. A. 0. Daugherty of New York and L.. Guckheimer ef Boston, all of whom are said to be heavily interested In the Atlanta, Blr- mingham and Atlantic Railway, reach- ed Huntsville last night in an automo@ bile, having come from Birniingham.
 It was stated that the gentlemen are inspecting route for a projected raiI- way from Birmingham to Nashville by way of Huntsville.
 Mr Conner was the first President of the Nashville and Huntsville Railway and 1t is supposed that his trip has somathing to do with that enterprise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
NrW CRop HnNnY.

Home grown and fine. Extracted in pint bottle, I2 t-sc. 1-pound boxes of Comb, Ia x-2c.
 BROCK GROCERY, CO.,, 15 V. perry St. 708 Hfghiand Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

We dry clean. Chiffons, EveninE Gowns. Ball Dresses. Opera Coats Tailor Suits, Shirts, Lace Waists, Silks. Laces. Feathers. and everything else. We steam clean everything. alao hteh grade work on mems suits. IN Phone 125S for prompt service ana satisfaction. We guarantee our work. THE ELITE CLEANING AND PREss-
 ING COMPANY ea.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
TO THE LADIES or Morrcc,,v,

Moritz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

Mrs, Maude F. Pitts and her chi'd- ren, have bone to Biloxi, Miss, for a few weks' stay, after spending some time with her parents, MT. and Mrs.
 F. A. Flowers, on South Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

Miss Lucie Rivers McKetthen passed through the city yesterday, en route to her summer home at Robinson Springs She was accompanied by her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

Mrs. Philip Memoli and Mrs. Tom Jones, of Birmingham, are visiting Miss Eleonore Parker. on Grove Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

Miss Norman Leland. of Charleston, S. C., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. M wilkerson, at her home on Church street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

Mrs. T. J. stouRh. accompanied by her brother -in-law and sister, Mir. and Mrs. Can't, have gone to Ttate Springs to spend two weeks, after which they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

Mrs. P. M. Bruner. who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. w. r. Nell, has returned to her home in Evergreen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

The Biggest Bargain of the Sea- son. SO rolls of heavy ]10 Warp China Mating, worth $500 per roll, $9.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

Miss Marjorie Sayre has returned from Wickford, R. l., where she went to join Miss Alice Lahey and be the guest of MT. and Mrs. William Talbot the past two months. Miss Sayre spent a few days in New York. en route home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

Miss Maude Shuster. of Selma, who is visiting Miss Lyra Meyer. will return home Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

Mrs. S. Mohr has gone to New Jer1 sey and Rockaway. where she will spend the rest of the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

Miss Anna Nell Wood, of Troy, Is expected in few days to be the guest of Miss Ivey for two weeks, at her home, GOA South McDonough street,
 +
 Friends of Miss Minnie Watts Pierce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

Miss Kate Steiner and Miss Carrie Behr will leave tomorrow for Annis- ton. where they go to visit Miss Ruby Markstein.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

pr. and Mrs. Ivey and little dauGh- ter, Ruth, are the guests for several weeks of his mother, Mrs. J. c. Ivey. at her home, GOA south McDonough street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

"The council fires quenched that erst so red
Their midnight volume mid the groves entwined
King, stately chief, warrior host, dead
Nor remnant memory left behind.
But thou, o forest princess! true Of heart
When DER fathers waved distinctions dart
Shalt in their children's loving hearts be shrned:
Pure, lovely star DER obvion's wave
1t is not thy should mouder in the grayes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09
MORE AUTO RACES
FOR LABOR DAY
Series Of Events for Money Pre-
miuns May Be Arranged
for That Day.

On : y Wednesday, at the State, Fair
Grounds will probably result in another
series OF races, Plans are now being
matured to have race meet ne, At, t n
Labor Day. at which. some fast ma
chimes will be entered. and some even
better sport afforded than at the last
meet. Money prizes will be offered.
Instead OF merchandise. but the re-
mated to the Home for Incurables.
Company, stated yesterday that his
Buick car which won the free-for a II
over two White 8 steamers I Il stack too
s srf,si uys esonss ttt - machlne, as
stated. The car was stripped for the
race and was geared to three TO- one.
or about twe1nty.tive per i h r. hlgher
| Coddington, and easily ran away. from
| the White steamers. 1t is unofticially
! re ported that the Buick covered the
/ first lap in the free-for- all in about
ia the fastest tine Of r the dnS can.
tured three firsts with the Buick, and
two FRANKLIN machines. one second and
! one third place In the series of nNe
| races. also winning the silver cup Of
fered by the Richmond Hotel ~ the
/, free-for-all
tou uns 'a car race IS attributed to tbs
/ use Of high test gasolene, which over
heated the machinery. The owner be
i lieves that with the Ordinary tee gas
olene used by motor ears tn,s ea ea'
4 Dr. M, =. Hoge's machine finished sec
/ ond instead of third as stated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09
PORTSMOUTH TEAM
MAY Be PURCHASED
----------------
Owner Bland Has Made a Propo-
sition of Sale to MIR. c. Y.
Donati Here.
DONATE HAS COUNTER OFFER
Question Of Paying Two Weeks
Salaries Alone Divides Them
III Dickc1
DONATE HAS COUNTER OFFER

a deal is on between Captain Charles
T. Bland and Mr.. lIoofnagle and
others owners Of the Portsmouth base
Rail club and franchise. and Mr.. c. 81.
Donati. OF this city FOR the sale Of
tho club. The indications arc that the
deal VIII be consnmmated. but in
that event the, club viii remain at
Portsmouth, and VIII be owned by %
stock company. which will be formed
for the purpose
Captain Bland. chief owner o, the
Donati and his associates for 5000,
provided the purchasers would pay the
purchase MI. Donati " tsiegraphed
provided Mr.. Bland and hts associates
would agree to pay the salaries TO Au-
gust 18th. No reply to this proposi-
last night when MI. Donati was vas com
Hlunicated with. but one is expected to-
day.
.rhe fact that the two parties to the
desires to sell and the other to buy
indicates that they Will proba bly, get
together or some mutually satisfactory
basis.
The Portsmouth team has some sta,
players. and the men have been playing
|. at times in fine form. Sullivan, the
Trucker centre-f fielder. Is valuable
man and w, VIII probably be , drafted y
| hitting close to or above 300, and Il
very fast in the field and on bases
schuman, Mailman and Loos are also
valuable men. and with bit o
| strengthening the team would be ;
strong factor in next seasons pennan
/ fight, II not in this.
The report that Manager Grim con
| templates selling the Lynchburg fran
chisc or transferring the team to an.
| other city was denied yesterday. TIL
| Virginia League Will almost certainl.
finish the season Just as now cpnsti
tuted. save for the probable change .
ownership in Portsmouth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09
COLTS DROP FIRST GAME BUT WILL MAKE GREAT FIGHT TO-DAY

formance. McKenna took one In the
ribs, and Hooker drove n ny to wal
lace gTor Klah,rond, ticttig struck
out. Cowan was iclded out at flrst
by Bowen; Walsh was safe on TNisch-
mans tumble. but Vail sent a nv to
Bowen. ending the bright prospects.
In the eighth Anthony led of with
his third hit to left, took second on
Cummings sacrifice to Vail, but was
later In the inning. Kirkpatrick
famed and Fischman got a hard one
In the shoulder But Anthony had
been caught, ending the chance OF .
run. For Richmond Herron wos
felded out at first grounder to
Bowen, Reeve buntcd. but was out
at first, Sturdevant fielding the ball.
Titman was safe on 1Sirkpatrick's err.
ror stole second, and took third on
Bowens error in fielding Wallace's
sharp rap. He was caught at the
plate a moment later, and, though he
badly upset Sturdevant. was out a,
ball. No runs.
In the last round Sturdevant famed
and Murray popped UP one to sietS'ie
Then Bowen sent safe bounder &c
short, beating out the throw, and Pill.
fered second. McKenna walked ant
took second on Hooker's timely sin.
gle, which scored Bowen, Walsh le
the throw from centre get by hin
and McKenna also counted. Anthem,
was tielded out at first BY Reeve after
a beautiful stop. For Richmond. sic
brle sent sky-scraper to An
thong. Gettig beat out an INTEL.
h-t. according to Mr. Handiboe bu
| Cowah sailed one in the air t,
Hooker. and Bowen threw Walsh gu
at first.
The tabulated score follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09
HERMITAGE TO MEET
LAKESIDE GOLFERS.
Fourth Game of Series Of Five
for Championship To-
Morrow.

Three Of the Ave matches in the
tournament between Lakeside and Hell
mitage have now been played, all hav-
ing been close and interesting. Her.
mitage has won two of the three, but
was victor In the last one by only
three points. The next match is to
bA played at Lakeside next Saturday
and the Lakeside players, having the
advantage of playing on their own
Inks. are confident that they Will win
The players for next Saturday Will be
as follows;
K. II Meade VS.. w. II. Palmer.
DR.. s. b. Moon VS.. Fl. x. Ellyson.
G., Harrison VS., Or. William Fleming
y. T. organ vs.. NJ M, Bnford.
IL S. Jones VS.. r, j. D., Mackay.
G, L. Kirk VS., George Keesee.
John B. Organ vs.. O. B, Hill.
c. r. Burnett VS., G. Gray.
M M Martin VS., G. w. Lang.
j. L. Anderson vs.. = M, Plleher-
r. Harrison VS.. Levin Joynes,
G, p CABOT vs. l.. M. Judkins
James Mullen VS.. w. Johnston.
c., e, Borden VS.. j. L. Antrim
John B. Young vs.. w. f. Wood,
jackson Guy VS.. Theodore Ellyson.
DR.. ". S. Campbell VS., G, r. Guy.
D, NJ Blair US. N. d. Sills.
II. F. Leary VS., r, c.. Wortham,
Thomas Boiling vs.. j. w, Young,
y. b. Valentine VS.. j. ", Atkinson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09
Hits and Pickups

ZOO Da
Lost first at home.
Take the ether two. sure.
Vail was generous with his passes.
Mr.. Miller made his local debut
grinding out decisions. Sometimes he
ground excellently fine. and then again
he didn't.
Mr.. Handiboe umpired the bases yes"
terday. Apparently he made one or
two mistakes, but they balanced pref
a facetious fan desires to know
whether Pitcher Wallis name is Noah
Vail. Well. hardly that for one de-
Bobby Wallace and his big stick
his first three times up he found Muir
ray for ba Sc hits. That's hitting aSlit-
John Anthony, the Richmond boy
playing left for the Shoemakers. also
welded the big stick yesterday. Two
helped things along for the. visitors.
Both Anthony and Hooker did some
fast fielding In their respective mead
Ows yesterday.
All the errors were more, or less ex-
cusable yesterday, and really were not
decisive.
That young man sturdevant, after
team, is making good for sIsI !, ! \
Yesterday. and his fitting timely.
The size Of the .,l Local park an no a
=
s s:. yesterday. He drove one tc
left which bounced under the seats
there. He only got Two bases:
a. murmur. His delivery is as simp le
as possible. and his strike-out record
did not seem to bother him. But he
got there all the same. !,
AGAINST Mn1stss sertra pa'n Yesterday ai Roa
noke, but Jordan had the better of i
with Vernuelle. The loss of the sec
ond game by Roanoke was due tt
| bungles however.
hs bs snd husa ~
the lead in the American race.
a hard game to lose yesterday. TIL
Napoleons won out through great luck
The Giants made q. dash for secon
place in the National YESTERDAY. twie
1t Will probably be Hobbs, vs.. Oak
ley or Kline to-day, or possibly salve
The young southpaw is pitching l
ana asn they eafs are eaI iii hard -hitters. Nc
Kenna. the only left handler had a
of day with the stick yesterday, bu
n Cowan played his usual fine game a
Bowen " has a tech OF rheumatiz." an
Cowan is substituting. him.
watch for the stolen base record yes
!. terday swiping second on his onl
chance. Wallace stole two and Titma
: one.
! slow one to Reeve. IT takes a GOO
Q one to get there ahead of Reeve
9 Throwing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09
.GE:ERS DRIVES TWO
TO VICTORY IN DAY.
Ardelle, Hot Favorite, Wins
Fast Pace in Straight
Heats.
.FAVORlTEs WIN AT SARATOGA
Favorites Take Nearly All the
Money in Days Running
at Saratoga.

BUFFALO, N. Y, August SD.
Geers won two races and got third
money IN another race a kenilworth
Park this afternoon the feature OF
the days card was the zoo pace,
valued 81 $1,000.
Blackjack did not start, and Geers's
Ardelle went to the wire a hot favor
lite. She, rewarded her owner by Win
ming in straight heats: summaries:
three straight heats and race Chest
time, 2:O5 1-4), Cascade, second; Hn
c.. third.
2:12 trot; purse s1,ooo--WNkes Heart
won three straight heats and race
| best time, 2:o9 1-4); BeerHo. second
lTempus Fugit, third.
2ls pace; purse S1,00O-Byron IA,
won three straight heats and race
| (time. 2:0s sd: Arrow. second; Queer
Walnut. third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09
PHIL HINTON IS
WITH NORFOLK

While no announcement to that
effect las been received from Roanoke.
,t appears from ne reports ot yes
PHI Hinton has been either sold or
loaned by Manager Clarke to Manager
Fender, Of Norfolk. IT Is probably q
sale. Hinton caught both g ;,h1, 10 of
wards played the outheld. Edwards Is
a. fine catcher, but has been overWorked
lately.
season and began with the team this
Year, but was sold to Roanoke and
| has been alternating With Cote. He has
an excellent. head, which he uses 70 :,
/ fine effect In coaching the pitchers and
/ the outfield, He ought to do good
work for Norfolk,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09
Result. Mt Saratoga.

SARATOGA, August S.--Results OF
the races to day We're as follows:
First racesix furlongs--Demund tlY
to 10Y first Jack Atkin 6 to ID second,
Sewell Is to 81 third Time. Eli 4-b.
Second race-steeplechase; about Two
m4les--Pagan Bey az to y first Mook-
sic CA to u second, Paprika 15 to -
third. Time, 4:21 2-5.
Third race--.ielling; six furlongs--
Long Ball G. to u first. Kara AVIS
Is to 81 second, Smirker 6 to - third.
Time, 1874
Fourth race-Alabama stakes; mile
and a furlong-S evenFull Kennletto
|(17 to 1o) nrst, Gold Lady GO to o. sec
ord. Yankee Girl (5 TO y third. Time
| :54 1-5.
Fifth rnce-selling; one mile-Deucee
q to 81 first Toddles 90 to ID second
Telescope 6 to - third. Time. LAO.
Incognito CO to y first, Onatassa q
to 26) second. Fort Johnson (15 to 90
third Time. 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09
NORFOLK BREAKS
EVEN AT ROANOKE
spectal to The Times. Dispatch.

ROANOKE. VA, August s.-One each
was the result of the double-header
this afternoon between Norfolk and
Roanoke. The first game was won In
the fourth inning. when. by a bunch Of
hits and excellent base-running, the
locals scored five runs.
Morrssey was on the firing line for
Roanoke, and the hits made Oft of his
delivery were kept well scattered. The
visitors scored their only run in the
first inning. after which they did not
have look-in.
The second game was lost BY Sc
res OF misplays by the locals and time
~ hits by the visitors. Errors by Yer
nuelle and Eustace were responsible
for the loss Of the game. Jordan pitch
ed we'll, and the home team could not
connect safely when hits meant runs.
The tabulated scores:
FIRST GAME.