davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

Of trust making and trust breaking;
ana there are beyond doubt several
good grounds on which to base the in
curv
For instance. 10 is useless 90 deny
that the present and past system of
magazine publishing has serious eco
uomir faults. if the 90 leading maga-
zines were published by one parent
company with one set OF officers. one
subscription manager and one adver-
Using manager if all the printing were
dome iu one great print shop--and. most
important Of am. N AN the thinking
were done in ono editorial think shop
there would b. obvious savings and
advantages. Not only would the oper-
ating expenses Dee reduced and the
uronta increased. or I'm some cases Gre
itel. but Dr. IFS probable that "a substan-
ual saving might Doe made In subscrip-'
u1n prices to the public. AT first blush,
heu, me magazine trust seems both
possible and wise.
Elm reality such scheme. conducted
on the most purely communistic prin-
cipies would De- impossible-and for
reasons that are comparatively simula
lu the first place the mechanical side
off magazine publishing. the side where
the chief savings would be made. Is "A
much less important factor than i'm all
most amy commercial enterprise OF the
trust type, The two really important
jobs of e magazine publisher are the
editing and the selling OF the publica-
ton, and iu each of these works no is
acting as one man dealing with other
men. or women, as the case may be.
TIE succeeds or fails according TO thg
charm ANA power of his own person.
ality. coupled with his ability to ex-
press that personality In the magazine
lJSelt ana in his dealings with his
readers. The more free expression bo
gives % this personality, the greater
his hold upon his constituency.
Personality is God-given. not trust
made, and without personality. napa.
zines would be vacant nOthings."
F'oley's Kidney Cure will cure au,- cas.
of kidney trouble that Is not beyond med
lc3l AID. For sale by y. j. Hin Drug Co.
THE Never Suhstiut0rs."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

ious misunderstanding follows. and
nero ana reader finds themselves n
me midst OF SECRET service officers.
railroad detective. ana Dot of inter-
esllnE people and puzz.ug circum-
stances, an bent on alscoyeriur-uo
hpuN Knows what until the last
chapter
10 is hard to say which win enjoy
th' story mOst-girls or boys-The
Macmillan company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

take great pleasure iu informing you Of The
good DR. CaidwcIs Syrup fepsin mas done ne.
Although young ia years nave suiefed iIqul
numerous remedies and doctors prescriptions
ana have yet 90 find the equal OF your syrup
pensin and gladly recommend Il 20 an VINO
suffer from constipation
{. J. SIMON Memphis. Tenn.
7 ca, ctcerfprlv recommend Or. Caldwol's
Svr1p pcnsin TO any one that has stomach trou-
bile Indigestion or constipation as the best
medicine for these complaints that nave ever
used. n. II. MmLEa, Moweaqua' lN'
an glad to give my testimony Is 90 the very
excellent Qualities OF DR. Caldwell syrup Pep
SID. I would not be without II Ia the house, IL
does ali you say Il win DO. and more too. -.
rHos. W. BURNS. Wab. Engineer Bement, III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

Jos. MURPHY us NJ dafk,t ST.. Indianapolis.
Z em in the best ~ hralih af this writing and
hlvo been ever since took Dr. Caliwoi's Syrup
Lcpfn. Ini9 o. medicine can recon- mend 90
anybody anil have done Sol. and have been the
means of Your a.cutH srI'Irg lots %. Syrup Hcp-
% Bro our town and rciEhh1rhood. lthas done
Erc1. deal OF good So ulluy have used %
s.rcc / took 90. people cauo "a mc for miles
.r1urd aud asked mc what kind of medicine I
,cnE that dld me 40 much good.
MRs. lsAuELLE WHaELrR, Frcctown, lad.
z have used Dr.. Csldwelrs Syrup pcpsin and
WAS greatly benefited. Have nud Indigestion
all stomach trouble for many years and found
great relief after using o.. and can chccriully
recommend DC % the public.
9. X. SLoNNEGnR. liberty. Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

For about fifteen years ] hav.
been afflicted with indigestion nv
stomach troubles and a. times rs
pain was SO severe thar 1 ..t
grave fears thar my trouble NJ.
cancer of thc stomach.
H. September iastyclr while ,s.
itng my brother In Chicar. Z
learned Of Dr. CaidwCu's Sums
pcpsin. for stomach trouh'. r3F
purchased a couple of small HT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

i seems useless eat when the stomach can't digest
the food. Yet you Why not then repair your
dgoston2 Il be done. Many ways have been recon-
mended to you but here that Is guaranteed Go to
your druggist and get 50 81 bottle of Dr. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsip the great laxative compound II viii
create for You what does not 70 provdethe
gastric aud pcptc Juices necessary digestion. Your lack
of them has caused your dyspepsia. Dr. Cadwels Syrup
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

I was afflicted seriously with
stomach trou6lc. and had not
been ahie Co obtain any relief
from the different remedies
which 1hai triei. until ] finally
heard of Dr Cnidwellg Syrup
lCpsin. ! purchased n large
bottle, and after taking same
according 90 directions. 7 mo-
t.c.l @ great improvement; I
then bought two more large
bottles. end when they were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
Food Wastes i'm Dyspeptic StOmachs

pepsn contains properties that stir the functions the
stomach and liver to activty-that makes Il do what h
otherwise would do 10 arouses the secretions of a
glands which essentials TO digestion, and In that wv
indigestion dyspepsia Let no dyspephc say he
incurable. He honestly say go until he has tried
Dr. Cadwels syrup Pcpsin One bottle will be sunicer,
20 prove Us merits, and chat one bottle viii only cost
cents or 81 at your druggist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

One tell what day mepbe Of the family
viii become constpated have indigestion, jaundice
hoated stomach, biiousness stomach bad BREATH
atuency lazy liver weak stomach sick headache
other aimen affecting the stomach liver or bowels and
then Dr. Caldwes Syrup Pepsn will be instantly needed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
MRS. SUSIE SPENCER RICE.

Mrs Susie Rice whose DE
iled W the carly of by
COMPANIES M uue bene complete
'eu was chiefly the "uhto lines
'NacN and oeNe" She was twice married
old Home
I'D "a
q and
o and susan
niece of ID Line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

ty
PUBLIC NthoO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

Ties. Kept 40 the use oi The remedy and inca
then have been free from any stomach trH-.i.
and am fully persuaded that Dr. Caldwell.
Syrup PcpsIn has cured me. %. @. RIcut.rs
Attorney aud PENSION Agent, Eudpra, kar.s.
Caldwtn'a Syrup pcpsiu rs all that % is recon-.
mendcd to De. / have used it and know i.r a.v.
self what state. ] do not think Il has an coma.
for stomach trouble. have not words 90 sv.
press It's value 10 me and there are many o,h.rs
Of my acquaintance and friends who have use5
&c with good results.
MRS. MINERVA F. Rollins, Dewey. m
have given your Syrup Popsin 20 our I...'s
boy for constipation and have found 90 No..
coed, and anrccommcnd q 20 anyone. IttH
anyone raising family shouldn't be withrrss
Mas. l.. MORAN, Kansas City. F.re
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
hey Were Cured by DR.. GadweIYs Syrup PepsIn

Myself and family Suffered
terribly from malaria. oonsfi-
patton aud stomach troubles
ard our physician could nos
help as. IN DIR. CALDWELL
syrup repsin We all found 81
slant rciict ! have gained %
pounds aud the children have
improved wonderfully On
health Mas. }. W. GEAGEu.
Bciruo. Ark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW
well DONE

sleep I... people of nelf ar' .c.'--
ae' hcr'
Tho Na... fl. orrir.
...t. Ds--F .-r. rl- t,r
t...,a' .HrN coil-.
lI.H rr# -.EroH a1o rlo-lnl rcd
hI..u oi1,y- tHo ,eif
tuoh ur,
ui, dreams tIr winds by
Md ,ain'y ptreis tly cotcrlr,,
Nud streams fctcrcd chin
Nnd country 0, rostb
4 Dreams f1l urongcd
The brt'- bar~oou and tho rng-doVcs call;
Win vista of meadow and hin and ,ao
From bursting spring o trimming
Sleep. hnpp, people. vhcr, an 81 SIN
cav anIt hr bark;
Tho swings l1v I"Iflsss liH
Md short the Cd dark.
sleep tis the Master who blja tee
nd holds he, ast n
T1 t.f ju1r- %, His hclr.t
1nf April ID
--TIuu, g. che Woman Companion October
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

as il is sure to these diseases II sold under pos I've
o,,rantee 10 do what is claimed for il money will ls
refunded II Is easy take because pleasant to the taste
Is gentle In action but promptly effective and entirely re5
from the gripping so in salts purgative waters ana
cathartc pills tablets powders 1t for that The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

best remedy Tor infants, children, women
old people, invalids and others and vet +
active enough to be promptly effective h
the most robust grown persons. 60 Ia
YOUR druggist to-day and get a so cent or
Isl bottle under the guarantee. Compiete
directions are on every bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

Foleys Kidney Cure will cure anv case
of kidney trouble that Is not beyond med
ic3l aid For sale by y. j. Hin Drug Co.
"lhe Never Suhstiut0rs"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-26

London, March 25.-That the Roumanian
government considers the recent trouble
in Moldavia to be a result of similar dis
turbances in the adjacent provinces OF
Russia, and not of an anti-Jewish charac-
ter, is evident from a communication
made to the Associa ted Press by Premier
Cantacuzene, and telegraphed by HIM
from Bucharest to London. The premier
says;
1.-THE grave troubles which have broken
out in Roumania do not arise from any
anti-semitc feeling. They are of well
defined agrarian character. The peasants
are not only devastating the houses and
farms of Jewish farmers, but also those
of Roumanian landed proprietors. 1t is
undeniable that these sad occurrences are
in part result of the agitation now pre-
valent in Russia, especially in Bessarabia,
which borders on Roumania.
1.-THE Roumanian government is taking
energetic measures to restore order, ana
it hopes by active military intervention
the rioting will be quickly suppressed. I'M
mediately thereafter the government VIII
introduce a series of measures providing
for the necessary agrarian reforms"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-26
HILTY LEADS IN
Y. NJ. G. 4. CONTEST
FINAL STRUGGLE FOR MIDDLE
WEIGHTS WILL TAKE PLACE
FRIDAY EVENlNG-RESUL OF
LAST NIGHTS EVENTS.

The weekly athleti, meet was held at
the Young Mems Christian association
last night, and after the contests were
completed Hilty proved to have made the
best standing with Is is points, Seals
followed with "a SIS. M. c. Mclver, 9ha
and w. N Thomas fourth, with w
points.
The pole vault was a tie, Seals, Hilty
and Thomas vaulting feet each. In the
running broad jump Seals was the leader
making 10 feet inches. McIver, 10 feet
20 inches; Lackmond, 10 feet l inch; Hill
ty, 10 feet.
In the two mile run on the running
track the quickest time was made by
Hilty in IA minutes, 512 seconds; Johnson
II minutes seconds Hilty, IA minutes,
10 seconds.
The final contest for the medals offer
ed by the Birmingham Arms and Cycle
company, Warren Bros, and j. Bach d
Sons will be held Friday of this week
This promises to be great exhibition
and will attract a large crowd. There
will also be a swimming contest next
Monday in which many will participate
Yesterday afternoon the Tennis club OF
the Young Mems Christian association
he'll meeting, and aroused interest in
the game. 4 committee was appointed
to arrange for tryout tournament about
the middle of April in which the three
best players will be chosen TO represent
the club. These men will then be entered
in a district league whic. will probably
be orga nized later, Interest in the club
is growing and many new members are
expected to join.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-26
Hot SPRINGS Results.

Hot Springs, Ark. March 95.-Athena,
winner of the fifth race, was the surprise
of the day at Oalllawn. On the form
here she was held at 10 TO 1. but had little
trouble in winning. Only one favorite
was successful today. No effort was made
TO Interfere with operations at the track
today, the local reform organization hay
Ing referred the matter of alleged vio-
lations of the recently enacted and betting
law TO the grand jury which convened to-
day. Weather clear; track fast.
First race, three and n half furlongs-
Lady Elllhorn. 100 (MorelanO, to /, won /;
Brocade, 105 (Swain), d to ., second:
Flown, 109 ID. Austin), 3 to >, third Time,
:43.
Second race, four furlongs- Seymour
Buetler, 1l2 CRice) to .. won Banatyne,
1l2 Cd. AUSTIN, to /, second; Wasalle
100 (Moreland), 10 TO l. third. Time. 40 20
Third race, five and a half furlongs-
Lille Turner 100 %. AUSTIN, s TO 3, Won
Edith NJ, 1Oi (GratlnD. s to !. second
Taunt, 100 QoleO, 10 TO l, third. Time,
1903 20.
Fourth race, mile-lIawHama. 80 O.. But
ler), . TO l. won; Tivolini. 1903 O.. SWAIN.
even, second; The Abbott, log (Foley), 5
TO l. third. Time. Ill 10.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards
Athena 10i %. Rley) 10 to l, Won; Ruiz
loba. 1Ol Q'ooN to ., second; Wood
claim, % (Shreye) to ., third. Time,
1:47 10.
Sixth race mile and seventy yards
Frank Lubbock, 100 CP. Bailey, 6 to l.
won; Charley Ward SO Crruman) to B.
second; Imboden. LOG (Burton), 10 to /,
third. Time, LAG rs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-26
DENIES HE APPLIED TO RUFF.
$4,000 Bail for Vice President Glass
Of the Telephone Company.

San Francisco, March 25.-The first
witness called before the grand jury
today was Samuel Jacoby, fiscal agent
of the Home Telephone company. Mr..
Jacoby denied that he or his company
had applied to Abraham Ruef to obtain
franchise votes for them among the
supervisors.
The next witness was James P.
Adams. president of the Adams-Phil-
lips company of Los Angeles, bankers
and brokers, who have handled large
amounts of Home Telephone securi-
ties.
This afternoon, following consulta-
ton with District Attorney Langdon in
the grand jury room, Sheriff ONiell
went to meet the river boat which
brought Vice President Glass of the
Pacific States Telephone and Tele,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-26
MACK'S TEAM COMES
FOR THREE DAYS
Many Players Who Have Made
Sport Famous
WILHELM ON FIRING LINE
Barons Have Fine Practice-Mont-
gomery to Play This Week-Dia-
mond Is Put In Excel
lent Shape.

This is the programme for today and
tomorrow.
Connie Mack and his aggregation of
American ball tossers out of the City of
Brotherly Love, will arrive in Birming-
ham this morning over the Alabama
Great Southern from New orleans.
With the willy athletic general, are
fome of the best known ball players in
existence. Bender. the Indian pitcher
vii! be seen again in action, "Rube'
Waddell, the most widely known char
acter in baseball. even as he Is naturally
the best pitcher who ever twirled game
will come. Cross, the infielder, Schreek-
engost and Doctor Powers, the back
stops, Dygert, the young ex-southern
leaeue pitcher and "spitbalr' artist, and
a score of others, including Pitcher Plank
will make their bow before local fans to-
day.
The Athletics are welcome visitors to
Birmingham. They have been here on 9TH
err occasions, and in addition to being eX-
ceptonally clever ball players, are con-
sidered gentlemanly fellows too A large
attendance is expected at the opening
game of the series. Manager Vaughn
could not positively state last night, but
intimated that Wilhelm would open the
game. Little Eva" has not been seen
in action this season, and the fans will
welcome him again to the slab with pleas
ure.
The Barons had a fine practice yes
terday, and are all in good form. Roy
Montgomery visited The Age-Herald last
nigh.. and stated that he would play this
week, the doctors having given their
permission. Montgomery has kept in
good shape, even though the effects of his
recent illness have compelled him to re-
main on the bench.
The diamond is ia excellent shape.
fifteen-ton roller operated the entire day
yesterday, and the good work Will be
continued this morning.
After the departure of the Athletics to-
morrow night, the Cincinnati Reds Will
arrive for games throughout the remain
der of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-26
BOWLING TOURNAMENT.
Contest Between Women Thursday
Nieht-High Score So Far 624.

st. LOUIS, March 25.--The annual tourn-
ament of the American Bowling Congress,
which commenced more than a week ago,
will conclude Wednesday night Thurs
day night contest between women bowl
ers will be held. The highest scores made
thus far during this tournament follows:
Individuals. E. Matek. st. Paul, 62i.
Two-men teams, j. and G. Schmidt, 81.
Louis. Palaces, 1i69.
Flve-men teams, Furniture City, Grand
Rapids. Mich. 2115.
The programme today began with two
men teams.
The five highest scores made by the
women teams today were:
H. j. Clarke and A. V. Engler, Chi
caro- 11f6; o. e. Leward and A. kar-
beck Chicago. 1899; W. S. Fleuner and j.
r. Loui. Cnicago, Ills; G. Steele and X.
Wolfe. Chicago. 1857; u. George, e.
Birdger. Chicago 1855
In the singles the highest scores were:
b. Berdinger, Chicago, 5i3; T. w. Oar
ling, st. Louis, 81; f. j. Witter, ST Louis.
572: c. MCGOWAN, ST. Louis, 80; F. 5.
Fleuner, Chicago, 56s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-26
Negotiations for Peace.

Washington, March 25.-Negotiations for
peace in Central America are being car
ried on with great earnestness in Wash
ineton. Mr. Creel, the Mexican amhas-
sador, and Mr.. Corea, the Nicaraguan
minister, both called at the state depart
ment today to discuss the Central Ameri-
can war with Mr.. Root. and although
Mexico and the United States have not as
yet found way to restore harmony
among the warning republics, 1t is be-
leved that an arbitration will be effect
ed in a short time.
Nicaragua is unwilling to make over
lures for peace. as it is disclosed such II
step will be regarded by President Zelaya
as an indication that he stands in fear of
Salvador the avowed ally of Honduras,
and Guatemala, which country is sup
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-26

vessels headed directly for her. The
Ometepe gained rapidly on the Tatumbla
and when within 1000 yards opened fire.
Nine shots were fired by the Ometepe,
but none of them struck the Tatumbla,
although some fell within fifty yards of
her.
The Tatumbla returned the fire a the
very first from the stern gun Gunner
Muench took charge of this gun after
four shots had been fired and fired nine
shots a the Ometepe The second and
seventh shots struck the Ometepe in the
bow. Although gainingly rapidly on the
Tatumba, the Ometepe then sent up sig
nails and with the San Jacnto turned and
headed for Truxillo. The Tatumbia did
not follow.
Officers of the United States gunboat
Marietta, which arrived here March Is
from Truxillo, confirm the report that the
Ometepe was damaged, and said that
they had heard that several men had been
killed or wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-26

The baseball team of the Birmingham
college, located at Owenton. will leave
this morning for Greensboro, where
series of four games will be played with
the college lads of that city. After the
doube-header Tuesday the team returns
to Birmingham, and then leaves for Jack
sonvile where series of three games
will be played.
The Birmingham college is flushed with
its recent victory over Howard, and
Henry Meek, who coached the aggre-
CATION after the departure of Castro, Is
overjoyed. He predicts a great season
for the boys.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-26

In spite of the fact that Manager
Harry Vaughn has never seen the shores
of old England 1t is still printed in many
cities that he is native of the British
Isles. One of the stories is to the effect
that he formerly placked cricket and
showed great aptitude and proficiency.
Down in New Orleans, some writer. pre-
sumably Charlie Fox, rehashes the old
story, and gives Manager Vaughn quite
a boost. The writer has many comph-
mentary things to say about vaughn,
and describes him the smartest man In
baseball today. These compliments are
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-26

The flagpole has been cut. Manager
Vaughn and several of the players. ac-
companied the woodman beyond Red
mountain yesterday morning, and there
the tree was felled The pole is 40 feet
long.
Immediately after the giant sapling had
tottered and fallen with a crash, numer-
GUS vandals leaped upon its branches and
tore them away. Then was the stripped
pole trimmed and peeled of its bark. 1t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-26
Ohenton Lads GO Abroad
HOpaYd's Schedule Big One

Howard college, as has been stated. has
a big task this season. Games VIII be
played with Alabama, Auburn, Sewanee,
Vanderbilt, and other of that stripe.
Since the admission Of Howard into the
Southern Intercollegiate Athletic associa-
ton colleges which have heretofore over
looked Howard will be compelled to take
notice. Last season, as is remembered
Auburn declined to play football with
Howard. II was commonly believed that
Howard could have defeated the Auburn
ties Concerning football. Howard has
brilliant prospects. Games will be played
with all the important southern colleges.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-26
Crescent City Writer
Gibes Vaughn Big Boost

pleasing. because it is remembered that
Fox has always been one of the pitterst
critics sof the Baron manager.
The sketch is a humorous one. It IN
dulges in many pleasantries. Vaughn
is described as seated ON a throne, and
known as lord" It being represented
that he has assumed that title since
winning the pennant last season. The
story as whole, however. is a tribute,
in which many kind things are said,
That Fox has walked up at least will be
good news to local fans. who have for
merly read his rather amateurish utter
ances.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-26
W0Odman TELLS FlagbOIe
SapIlng 12O Feet High

is now within the limits of the city and
painters are making it handsome with two
coats.
The pole, after drying, will be carried
to the park, and there erected at the bot
tom of eenterfield. On the day of the
opening game, April 8, the pennant will
be raised. The rag. as has been told, IS
about forty feet in length and bears the
inscription, championship Of the South
ern Association"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-26
MERIDIAN DEFEATS
MARION COLLEGE
PROFESSIONALS WIN, THOUGH
THEY ARE OUTPLAYED-ALEX
ANDRIA GETS cAST-OFFS-THE
RESULTS WITH MAJOR TEAMS.

Meridian Miss, March 25.-(Special)-
The White Ribboners. although outhit
and outfielded by the Marion college boys.
first of the series against George Leidy's
fast bunch of collegians and semi-pro-
fessionals. Both teams played fast base
ball. Score R.H. E.
M. NJ. 1. .........O OJ Jto WI z
Meridian ........ ...lOl OUu 0UO-Z
Batteries Preiser and Demmar; Pylant,
Billiard and Downing.