davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1907-06-14

Directory.
RELIGIOUS
Preaching al the Methodist
church second and third Sunday
in each month by Rev. q. :.
L[Grehead. pastor.
SUNDAY School every Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock. o.. c..
shaver. superintendent
OEEICIEL
Congressional
Member Of Congress End District.
s. BRUNDDGE JR.
Senatorial,
Member State Senate, econd
District. F., MCCALL.
Judicial
Judge Of the 18th Judicial Cir
cult J. w MEEFs.
Pros. Arry.-T. /. HERRy.
County
Rarresentatire-E. B ANDREWS,
County Judga-W III. KELLEY.
CLark-ARTHUP SULLIVAN
1r-riff-W. q. SMITH.
Tr-a=urer-t.. I. DICEEPsON,
Assesz9r-R. B. CLEAR.
5urv4v1r-R. K. ARNOLD.
THE COURTS
Circuit Court. Northern Dis
-rict-Firs Monday I'm January
and July. Southern District
. Second Monday in February and
August.
County C0urt-Third Monday
IN January, april, july ana yc-
t0ber. No County Court in the
Northern District.
. Probate C0uPt-Northeru Dis
rict-Third Monday .G March.
June, September and December.
Southern D District-SecCnd Mon
day in March, June, September
and December,
Chaneerv Court Southern Dis
-rict-tirsr Monday in May and
November. Northern District
. Second Monday in March and
September
Sharp County record., 1907-06-14

Tho weight af % ellloN Of milk Ia
about sf pounds Cream l.''ar4
much IN wa'yh' according 10 the per-
cent 7f tho flt present but 90 per
cent oroam wo'ghs about sfg pounds
per gallon and 50 per cent cream
weighs about $40 pounds per gallon
Sharp County record., 1907-06-14

Here aro throo important ules far
Mo housewife il remember M matlnt
Hor nowor a1rdon thla aonaon First
n'ocf fbo GOOD md we'll known kinds
M0t grow most easily uBd leave Che
Uovnl'loa' alone second purchase
.H0 hoai aaeaB from railabls aood
nma only Third plant tbom Iu VOL
prepared a.l Too lHo proper dopth. md
az tbe right season
Sharp County record., 1907-06-14
assessors Notice.

H.p Rock township. Ne ppgnh, lhu'"'"
June 20. puughlernnlo. Friday, Jane al'
Warrington township poweil'a 'hap'h '""
day, June a1, TAM,
strawberry toWhship. Institute Mohu"'
"a ,,,...
Lebanon tswnuhip Dotson's sehoo'
Tuesday. June 3D.. ,,....
South Union township. Bakers orh"o' "'
Wednesday. June 70, .d
Jaekson townphip, Winford. thur"a' w.
Friday June ~ and ~, an
Norman township, Center, SATURDAY, 'u'. ,,.a.,
North Union township, Wardf ''n''
Monday july !. hd,g
uppsr North townHhip Wirth, Iue""' mn,
t.1Wef North township, CoatH, Wsdhs"''''
" and
Hardy township, Hardy fhntndah fr''
Saturday, July d and o "a dSs
rlney Fork township. Eyenins sha'e'
FROM M1nday July "
Please bring rlta papsra OF raS N'''"'
avoid mistakes,
Sharp County record., 1907-06-14

T0u NAV be tempted 70 crowd rs
hours work into 70 hours Of time
these busy rushing days but don't DO
IT, Tho end of tte season will prove
r0u p loser n you do Sufficient unto
The day So the labor thereof
Sharp County record., 1907-06-14

-a.- --L |...- H'A -lErL4trl L-Allf"
a good quality of hay
Butter made from cream that IS too
old does not keep we'll
Commercial fertilizers must be an.
Piled most f--elliger-Iv and carefully
The kind man i- kind N hfs beast
and kindness paws handsome d!gi-
1erfs
To make the cleaning Of woodwork
easier put O. taasrcorfuI Of kerosene
TO the water
It Is the fertilizer that IS well mixed
with the soil that feeds the plants
and brings results
Again Ter VS. remind Won that the
time 70 drag the roads into good con
tlror is in the spring
The finer the tHth the greater mum
her Of the soil grains and hence the
more surface and water holding ca
paci.y
First End ont what your nearest
market demands and then set your.
self 70 producing that 70 the cheapest
and hest way possible
/ Poultry success rs won by starting
the young birds tight and keeping
them moving right along the road
that leads 20 maturity
Carrots are good for an farm ant
mails aud rh0ula De crown more ey-
.enslve'y ty 'h= farmers as o relish
OF tonic for the stock il the winter
Tine
Don't stop using tho harrow too
soon With corn and potatoes 70
should be used H. cultivation untn
tho plants Ee, so large as 20 be IN.
ilred by it
T0r NAV be tempted 20 crowd rs
hours work into 70 hours Of time
/ these busy rushing days but don't DO
/ TO- The end Of the season will prove
/ rou p loser n you DO Sufficient unto
The day So the labor thereof
Its the farmer who has the birds
I for an alarm clock the fragrant
breeze from on The meadows for an
appetizer, and the fresh laid eggs and
/ pitchers OF f7amiue milk for break.
fast Tho city chap isn't In It With
. tho farmer
Sharp County record., 1907-06-14

Don't stop using tho harrow too
soon. With corn and potatoes &,
should be used IN cultivation untn
.he plants ger so large rs 20 be IN.
iIred by g.
Sharp County record., 1907-06-14

Oats and vetoh =owu together make
q good quality of hay
Sharp County record., 1907-06-14

Butter made from cream that is q
old does not keep we'll
Sharp County record., 1907-06-14

Ira-- Torn.
Sharp County record., 1907-06-14

Carrots are good for an farm ant
mails aud sh0rla ba crown more ey
.enslve'y ty th- farmers as o relis'
ar tonic for the stock il the winte
Tine
Sharp County record., 1907-06-14

Commercial fertilizers must he a.
Piled most fr-eiHge--Iv and careful,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-07
Fined for Contempt.

The next time Lizzie Jones. colored matron of some forty summers, gets up in the Mayors court to testify, she will understand what he means, when he tells her that she is out of order and to sit down, Lizzie had bosom friend whose coloring was quite mild in com parison with hers, and she claimed that this supposed fri, l had latched on to skirt of hers, during her absence from home. His honor was deep in the ques- ton of valuations of crepe de chine and fabrics of all sorts and colors. when without the slightest warning Lizzie arose and made the statement, that the skirt had set her back just $17, and what was more she was there to see that the Mayor gave the woman all that was coming to her. His honor appeared to lose track of the question in hand for a few moments, but he came back to earth long enough to fine Lizzie for con tempt of court.
 Besides losing the skirt, which she could not prove that she had ever owned, she was also compelled to fork over the amount of contempt charges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-07

effected through the use of Plant Juice Liniment l had an application of the same and was immediately relieved. 1 even called up a friend on the phone and was able to hear every word he said, and distinguished his voice. I have con tinued the use of Plant Juice Liniment and have completely recovered the sense of hearing in my left ear.
 It gives me great pleasure to testify as to the worth of Plant Juice Liniment. 1 occupy the position of chief sanitary in- spector of North Birmingham, am 60 years of age, and reside at 2704 Thrtieth ave- nue. North Birmingham.
 (signed) A. M. SOUTH.
 Witness: W. W. Walker
 When seen by q representative of the press, who was seeking verhcation of the above, MT. South said: Every word stated in that testimonial is true.
 Tn 1862 a wheat bug entered my ear and 1t was not until the following morn ing that l secured the attendance of my physician. In the meantime my head had become greatly swollen and when the physician did arrive the ear was so badly inflamed that he could only remove part of the bug. As q result l was left partially deaf.
 ''In all these years I have been unable to receive a telephone message through my left ear. When Colonel Dillingham; appeared in this district, and having heard of his wonderful cures. I decided to try it. and after one application of the liniment to left ear l went to a telephone and called up a friend of mine When 1 Informed him l was receiving the mes sage through my left ear, could under stand him and even recognized him voice. he could not believe me.
 'I and all the members of my family are delighted with the benefits l have received from Plant Juice Eminent" . Captain South Is a well known resident of this district and all who have visited East Lake will remember Captain South as marshal who took much pains to make their visit pleasant, He was afterward appointed deputy sheriff by Sheriff Bur gin, position which he held both to the credit of himself and his chief. Last No Ivember he was elected chief sanitary in- speetor of North Brmir gham, which po- sition he is filling with satisfaction to the citizens of that thriving town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-07
ON THE RAGE TRACK.
At Louisville.

Louisville, Ky, June 6.-Frontenac won the handicap at seven furlongs at Churchill Downs today. A killing of inn mense proportions was made on Plantland in the third race, he being backed from 60 to 1 to 3 to 1. The horse was played in the pool rooms al lover the country. Three favorites won.
 Javanese was sold to Martin o. Ording for 5000 Lady's Man, owned by Forsythe & Co.,, of Lexington, dropped dead In her stall today. The weather was clear and track fast. Summary:
 First race. Allies and mares, selling, six furlongs- Etrena, 9s Pickens), to l.. won; Spendthrift Helen, 9S (Powers), 10 to l, second; Nellette. 100 (Austin), to l. third. Time. 1:14 1-5.
 Second race. colts, horses and geldings. selling, one mile-Western, 97 (Powers), 10 to l, won; Hazel Patch, 9z (Dearborn), to 5, second; Solly M., 97 (Bilac), to 1, third Time, 1:42 3-5.
 Third race purse one mile-Plantland. 100 (Minder), to l. won; Little Lighter, Ss (Martin), 90 to 1, second; Beau Brum- mel, 9S Dearborn), to D. third. Time, 1:402-5.
 Fourth race, free handicap, purse, S600, seven furlongs-Frontenac 105 (J. Lee), 2lh to l, won; Fantastic, 99 Crrueman). , to 1, second Light Wool, Ill (Austin), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1926 S-5.
 Fifth race, purse, five furlongs-Orlan- dot. 1O3 (Niinder). Il to 5, won; Colonel Brady, TOT GA. Brown), 20 to l. second Ada o. Walker, 95 (Butler), 10 to l, third. Time, i:0l S-5.
 Sixth race, selling. mile and one-six- teenth-B Bendga, Ill q. Lee). to. 5, won; Frotesu, 106 (Martinl. 15 to 1 second: Sea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-07
was recognized on a $500 bond.

was recognized on a $500 bond.
 J. II. Williams, charged with criminal assault, was recognized on a $1OO bond. The case against John Taylor, charged with murder, was mol pressed.
 chancery Court.
 Register John w. Altman was absent yesterday on account of Hines.
 The case of the Jefferson County Say ings bank vs. Thomas P. Grasty was dls- missed by the complainant.
 H. K White ys. Lewis c. Morris ct al. and cross bill by Lewis c. Morris vs. H. K. White ct al. Original bill dismissed on default and decree rendered on cross bill directing reformation and correction of an error in description of property con- tained in a mortgage executed by J. F. Patton to G. w. Hewitt, guardian of Susie Martin, deceased, and setting the legal and equitable title to said property fin Lewis c. Morris against all respon- dents to cross bill.
 G. c. Roy vs. Robert Baylet al. decree that plaintiff is the owner of 16O shares of stock in Carbon Hill Real Estate and Improvement company and directing re-
 
 spondents to issue certificate of stock to that amount.
 Circuit Court.
 The following docket is set in Judge Coleman's division of the circuit court today:
 Edmund M. Lowe vs. Louisville and Nashville Railroad company. damages; w. s. Stewart vs. Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, appeal; Lewis Gallagher vs. Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, appeal; T. P. West ct al vs. J. A. Hendricks, appeal.
 The following docket is set in Judge Lanes division of the circuit court today: Ike Holmes vs. Birmingham Slag and Construction company, damages; W. O.. Strauss vs. John w. Moore, appeal Ala bama Paint and Glass company vs. V. c. Lewis garnshment; H. l.. Badham vs. B. O. Watkins, assumpsit; Mrs. D. Cava-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-07

of the performance. The match attract ed a great deal of interest.
 In the championship cup play, the first sixteen lhas now narrowed down to the semi-finals, with Eustis, the New Orleans crack; Thach, Jr., of Birmingham, Whit ney of New Orleans and Ward of Bir- mingham in the running. Birmingham Is arrayed against New Orleans. Lurton, Jr., of Nashville played good golf against Thach, but lost out Az
 The contest for the Dixie cup has mar rowed down to a fight between Atlanta, Nashville Macon and New Orleans, Daley of Nashville. Macon of Macon, Hill of Atlanta and Carroll of New Orleans.
 In the third sixteen for the Gate City cup, Watson of Birmingham has reached the semi-finals. Davidson of Chattanooga Is also in the counting. He won place by beating Cowden of Nashville, and then taking a default match.
 Smith of Nashville is in semi-finals in the fourth sixteen. He defeated Stiles of Birmingham and Poindexter of Savannah to get there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-07

Salt, S9 Bilac), 5 to 1, third Time, 1:49 4-5.
 Seventh race, selling, six furlongs-vo- Income, 99 Pickens). to 1, won; Camille, 93 (Seamam, to 1, second; Gold Lark, 1O4 q. Lee), Il to 3. third. Time. 1:14 4-5.
 Louisville Entries.
 First race, four and half furlongs. purse-Uncle Tim. Third Rail, J. s. Me- Allister, Carasco, 112; Dunyegan, Dr. Simrall, Calvin. Rexall, Hostile Hyphen. Condlco, Shakespeare, Major Mack, Don e.. BeE Sand, Gilvedere. Bitterman, 1l5.
 Second race six furlongs, selling-Lady Bateman, S6; Marmorean 91; Haber, Blaze OLight. Lamalou, Royal Bond, 93; No. Quarter, 9S; Frank Flesher. 99; Sam Clay, 100; Bitter Miss, 101; Greener, 103; Lizzie Mclean, Reuben 104; Red Thistle, Bernie Cramer. 106; Hattie H., 109.
 Third race, six furlongs, purse-Voting, S4: Lillie Turner, S7: Orandwick, 96; Rebo. Jason, 97; Warner Griswold, 101; Usury 102
 Fourth race, steeplechase, short course -Graceland, 134; Snowdrlft, 135; Naran, 13S Lady Jocelyn, 139; Dr. Heard, 40; Killdoe, 142; Pirate, 159.
 Fifth race, five furlongs, purse-May Jene. Victorne Hannon, Cora Dusant, Og- bent Louis Roderer. Waldorf Belle, 90: Special Delivery, Water Cooler, Riceland, 93; Dona H., Gracious Dame, 96; Bucket Brigade, Gresham. 1O2; Toplofty, He's ter Fora. 1OS; Brimmer, III.
 Sixth race. one mile. selling-NIintboy, 99; Miss Hawley. 102; The Mate, Horse radish, Crepps Beckham, Quick Rich, 104; Johane The Pet. 106; w. K. Slade, Leo Bright. 1O7; Husted. los; Lieutenant Rice. Dromio, Dr. Spruill, Saranola, Fred hornbeck, 115.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-07
HAS POOR SHOW ID JET COURT HOUSE BeSSemer DeSpairS of Getting
 Relief Soon BUSY IN MAYORS COURT Sullivan Arrests Fighters Himself and Then Fines Them Next Day In
 His Own Court-other
 Bessemer News.
BUSY IN MAYORS COURT

Bessemer, June 6.-(SpeciaL)-It ap- pears that Bessemer stands poor show to secure a court house, and stll the need for one could not be greater in any place.
 It is understood that when the time comes to draft bill for this purpose great opposition will be met with, and 1t seems unlikely that Bessemer will have a court house for some time to come. As the matter now stands the city court is now held in several of the rooms of the Rebie hall, and the accommodations are about as poor as they could possibly be.
 The rooms are not near large enough for the uses to which they are put. The room used for holding court does very well, but the judges office the office of the clerk and the sheriff's office, are all very small and very much crowded. Several of the most prominent citizens state that they believe the opposition against Bessemer' securing a new court house any time soon is too strong to overcome
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-07
HOW TO CATCH A MILLIONAIRE
Broadway Chorus Girls Worry Over
 Questions of Tact.

From the New York World
 The Broadway chorus girls are trying to figure out why it is that so many of their number have caught millionaires for husbands. Trixie Friganza, the star of ''The orchid" said she had been studying the problem until she felt dizzy Tt is quite necessary. I think" she said, flor the girl to be demurely sweet, and all that sort of thing. Arched eye brows, a Cupid -bow mouth and lan- guorous yees would help a lot"
 Gertrude Barthold, a chorus girl in s'The Orchid sompany said:
 ''I think the easiest way to catch a millionaire is to look foolish and make him think he is the most important man in the whole world. l wouldn't let him see me in an angry mood. I'd con- vince him that nothing ever got on my nerves"
 Lydia Franklin, dancer in the same company said:
 "rd hypnotize him. Millionaires. as a rule, are very soft, and most any clever chorus girl can have one for a husband if she wants him.
 Edna Chase, show girl with the "Fas- cinating Flora" company, at the Casino. said:
 i've been proposed to by a near-mil-
 
 simply has to smile and smirk at mill ]ionaire, and he belongs to her-if sh Q cares to have him. There are million aires of many different kinds. l would as soon have a Pittsburg stogie as a Pittsburg millionaire"
 Vera Pindar, one of the bathing girls in "Fascinating Flora" said:
 ''Modesty is the thing that will have much more weight with them than gush- ing glances and silly words. wouldn't { ret a millionaire give me all sorts of presents-Td send them back until l was sure I cared for him. I wouldn't go out with him unless there was a chaperon. By being reserved and circumspect a girl will win mans heart. whether he be a millionaire or not, quicker than In any other way"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-07
Chancery Court
Sufficient Reason.
m the New York Times

From the New York Times.
 Queer excuses are not infrequently of- fered to account for the lateness of the trains on a certain railroad running into this city, but the limit was reached the other day.
 The train was a local from Yonkers. stopping at every station on the line, and at nearly as many points where no sta- tion was to be seen. Finally, after having lost thirty-two minutes en route, the train rolled with much deliberation into New York-the station that is. AS the passen- gers filed out in conditions of mind vary ing from those of hopeless despair and resignation to those of impatience and even, we regret to say, of profanity, mild looking little man ventured to ask the conductor what had caused the delay. The conductor spat judiciously and vouchsafed an explanation that to his mind was apparently eminently conclu- sive and satisfactory:
 We were running behind an express train,' he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-07
WARD-THACH DEFEAT
 MANSON AND BURTON.

Atlanta, June 6.-(Special )-The feature of the golf play of the second day of the southern golf championship tourna- ment now being held on the links of the Atlanta Athletic club at East Lake, was the match between Manson of Darien and Ward of Birmingham, which ended in victory for the man from Slagtown by the score of up.
 Manson is considered one of the stars of the south, and ranks with the best in the country, his play being so good that for two years he won first place in this tournament. But he met his match today in the Birmingham golfer, who kept him on the hustle from the break to the finish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-07

Atlanta, June 6.-The first and second rounds for the championship Dixie, Gate City and Kennesaw cups were played on the second day of the Southern Golf as- soeiations tournament. The final record for the day shows Eustis of New Orleans, Thach, Jr., of Birmingham, Whitney of New Orleans and Ward of Birmingham leading for the championship cup; Carroll of New Orleans, Hill of Atlanta Daley of Nashville and Macon of Macon leading the second division for the Dixie cup; Mallory of Memphis, Cutler of Macon, Da- vldson of Chattanooga and Watson of Birmingham leading for the Gate City cup; and Morrow of Memphis Strain of Darien Mangle of New Orleans and Smith of Nashville leading for the Kennesaw cup.
 Tomorrow the semi-fnals for all four
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-07
FIRST ROLLER POLO.
Hippodrome Team Wins a Fast Game
 From the Ledger Squad.

The Hippodrome polo team won the first of the three nights polo contest last night. defeating the Ledger team by a score of 4 to o. Ed Whiting. first rush for the Hippodrome team. did some bril- liant playing and the defense work of Frank Schwartz for the same team was spectacular.
 The second nights game will be played tonight. The lineup last night was as follows Hippodrome-Schwartz, goal ten der; Ed Whiting, first rush; Raymond Dsheroon, second rush; Jeff Croker, half back. and Fred Newman, center
 Iedger-Arthur Newman, first rush; William Kennedy. second rush; Tyler. center; Brock half-back, and John Sim mons, goal tender.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-07
Belmont Park Results.

New York, June 6.-Fliphap, showing great improvement over her last race, easily won the Westminster handicap of sl000O at Gravesend today. She was ai- mirably handled by J. Martin, who had his first mount since his suspension at Belmont Park. Opening at ' to l, the money began to shower in on Fllpflap, and her price gradually dropped to to 1. Summary:
 First race, about six furlongs-Oracu- lum. 115 (Radtl<e), to ?, won Rivera. 10s CMountain). Il to ,, second; Zal no (Shilling), to l, third. Time. 1:12 3-5
 Second race. Greenfield steeplechase, about two miles-Phantom, 153 (Ray), 3 to l, won; Caller, 153 (Ronohue). to l, second; Dulcian, 132 (McInerhey), 15 to 1. third Time, 4:07.
 Third race. Criterion stakes, five fur longs-Lady Winifred, IA (Radtke), 9 to ,. won; Meggs' Hill, IA (Miller). to 1, second; Ella ONeill 119 (Notter), ' to |, third Time TOP
 Fourth race, Westminster handicap, mile and quarter-Flipnap, 112 (Martin), to l, won; Philander 103 CNotter), to |, second: Running Water, 11S (Miller), to ?, third. Time, POS 1-5.
 Fifth race, selling, mile and fur long-FlaXigny, 96 (E. Dugan), even, won; Flowaway, 91 (Preston), 5 to ?, second; D'NsANf Time, 1:56 2-5.
 Sixth race. five furlongs-He knows los (Radtke), s t o5, won; Stilario, 1l2 (E. Dugan), 20 to 1. second; Incognito, ll2 (MilleD, 5 to 2. third. Time, 1:03.
 Belmont Park Entries.
 First race. selling about six furlongs- Robin Hood, 113; Tom McGrath, Ill: Uncle Charley no; Oyama, Battle Axe, 10S, King Cole Slickaway, 106; St. Es- te2he, Dapple Gold, 10l; Gambrinus, 100; hignt and True, Faust, 99; Moyea, sS; Alila, 96; Morella IT., 95; Listless, 94; Bar bary Belle, 92 Golden West, S5.
 Second race, five furlongs-Notasulga, 122; Queen Marguerite, Small Package. Kodak. Golden Buckle, Hollister, Clara l., Ruth Taylor Gene Russell Nanoo, Sung leam. 102.
 Third race, handicap, mile and a six
 teentf-Cotton Town, 126; Running Wa ter. l24; lronsides, 121; Bulls Eye, ll2' Agile. Ill; Bad News. 11O; Hold Fast, 1oS; Ostrich, 1O7; Red Friar. Don Enrique. l06; Masaniello, 105; Wexford. Tleing- zeth-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-07
COULD NOT HEAR THROUGH TELEPHONE FOR MANY YEARS HAD CAPTAIN
 SOUTH BEEN THUS
 AFFLICTED. We'll Known Citizen of Birmingham District Has Hearing Restored and Testifies as to Worth of
 Plant Juice Eminent.

Remarkable as have been the wonder ful cures effected by the use of Plant Juice remedies, none have been more so than that experienced by Captain A. NJ. South of North Birmingham,
 MT. South is one of the best known gentlemen in this district, and not one word uttered by him can be charged as a falsehood.
 The following Is the testimonial given by Captain South.
 Publicly Permitted.
 Birmingham, Ala. June 1, '07. To Whom It May Concern:
 During the year 1862 q wheat bug en- tered my left ear, causing partial deaf ness My head became swollen and when my physician arrived the ear was so ln- famed he could only remove part of the bug During all the years since that time II have been unable to receive d tele- phone message through that ear. A short time ago, hearing of the wonderful cures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-07
Hagnijicent Struggle Goes 70
 Da1tmoufh When Sanders Forces Run

for the New Hampshire boys and third base on balls forced in the first run of the game. The next three men were easy outs on lnfield hits. Dartmouths sec ond run came in the eighth, as result of a three-bagger and a single in rapid succession.
 Alabama scored her run in the fourth. Noojin singled was advanced to second on Caffey's' sacrifice and scored on long fly to deep center, which was dropped by a Dartmouth outfielder. Noojin and Pope pulled off fast double play which cut