davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01


 land to stand pat against Austria Hun. gary and to count on their support whenever needed.
 Bert Noff, who was released from the penitentiary last week after ten years in that institution, has returnd Bisbee, after being pardoned by Gov. ernor Kibbey. His friends are firm in tho belief that he is innocent of the crime for which he suffeerd over a de- cade.
 John M. Rhoades, a well known Bis bee Miner, died Wednesday afternoon of tuberculosis.
 The Los Angeles to Phoenix road races and automobile races during the territorial fair have been given the sane. tion of the American Automobile as. soeiation.
 Work has been begun on the new building for the Arlington cotton gin and is progressing yer ysatisfac torily.
 Nightly concerts by the Myrtle or. chestra will be feature at the Adams hotel in Phoenix during the winter sea. son.
 The $. F. P. & r. has announced a Thanksgiving rate of ont and one. fourth fares for the round trip
 Both railroads have announced . round trip rate of $l9.50 from Los An. geles to Phoenix during fair week Sealed proposals are ping advertised for by the board of education of the Tempe Union High school for the build. ing of new high school in Tempe. Architect Fitzhugh of Phoenix will furnish the plans for a new $24, ,00O building to be added to the Tempe Normal group during the coming sea. son.
 Drew's park, near Mesa, was the scene yesterday of big barbecue and picnic by tho democrats of Maricopa county.
 Professor Jordan, president of tho Stanfrod university, will lecture before | the annual institute of the Arizona Teachers association at Tucson Novem' Der 10.
 The University of Arizona eleven will meet the team from the Tucson Indian school today in football game on the university grounds. Parker and Bugbee, the new officials of the territorial land office, have flec their bonds and will assume their du ties tomorrow. | Report is that the work of rebuilding the great Walnut Creek dam in Yava pal county will be resumed in the neal future.
 Territorial officers are on the lookout for tho man who robbed the cash regis ter of Pitts store at Ash Fork Tuesday morning of $l0.
 The Cincinnati Red Stockings vii winter in Tucson if the plans of boost CTS of that city do not miscarry. Another Journalistic venture is slat ed to appear in Phoenix within the nex | few weeks. This latest is to be prohi bition journal, to be published weekly and in addition to its advocacy of pur' water, it will espouse the cause of gooC government generally. The first mum Der will apepar about November 20. 
 Many people sufier gToa: deal iron kiduey and bladder troubles. During the past few years much of this com | plaint has been made unnecessary by the use of Dewitt s Kidney and Blad der Pills. They are antiseptic and arr highly recommended for weak back backache, rheumatic pains, infamma II t;,,p of tha bladder md all other annoy
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

Both railroads have announced . round trip rate of sl9.5O from Los An geles to Phoenix during fair week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

Nightly concerts by the Myrtle or chestra will be feature at the Adams hotel in Phoenix during the winter sea son.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

Sealed proposals are ping advertised for by the board of education of the Tempe Union High school for the build- ing of new high school in Tempe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

The request tOf the warron-Bisbee
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

Architect Fitzhugh of Phoenix will furnish the plans for new $24,00O building to be added to the Tempe Normal group during the coming sea son.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

Another Journalistic venture is slat. ed to appear in Phoenix within the next few weeks. This latest is to be a prohi- bition journal, to be published weekly, and in addition to its advocacy of pure water, it will espouse the cause of good government generally. The first num- Der will apepar about November 90
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

Professor Jordan, president of the stanfrod university, will lecture before the annual institute of the Arizona Teach hers association at Tucson Novem- Der 10.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

The University of Arizona eleven will meet the team from the Tucson Indian school today in football game on the university grounds.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

Parker and Bugbee, the new officials of the territorial land office, have filed their bonds and will assume their du- ties tomorrow.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

Drew's park, near Mesa, was the scene yesterday of big barbecue and picnic by tho democrats of Maricopa county.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01

The Cincinnati Red Stockings will winter in Tucson if the plans of boost CTS of that city do not miscarry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-02
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. f. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. J. Cheney for the last Is years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and fnan-
cially able to carry on any obligations
made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
sjipation,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-02
DOCTOR BUCKNER'S
BRILLIANT ADDRESS
Little Rock Democrat Pays Local Min
lister High Compliment in Speaking
OF His Address to Physicians and
Surgeons in Little Rock.

Reverend W. d. Buckner LII. D.,
rector CT Trinity Episcopal church of
this city, delivered the baccaulareate
address at the commencement eXer-
cises of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons at Little Rock, where there
were fifteen graduates, Thursday
night. 1t was the second annual COM
mencement of that college and one OF
the most representative audiences that
has assembled in the capital city of
late, was present Fred S. Rowell of
OF Doctor Buckners address the Lit
tie Rock Democrat of Yesterday says:
The large lawn surrounding the
massive building was brilliant with
hundreds of colorei lights suspended
from the trees, the arrangement form
ing the class colors. There We're SIM
exercises We're held and along the
halls. The officers Of the institution
and members of the faculty occupied
seats on the rostrum in the assembly
hall and the 10 graduates and the
corps of nurses of the institution oc
cupied chairs in front Of the stage
The exercises were opened at
O'Clock. Following the opening over
Ill. - the orchestra, the invocation
was said by Rev. G. Gordon Smeade
of Christ church.
Rev. w. D. Buckner Of Pine Bluff
delivered a strong and most impress
sive address, which met the approval
of the audience. His words were
spoken directly to the members of the
graduating class and made a deep
impression on the men who are about
to enter upon their duties as physi-
clans and surgeons.
Dr. Buckner's subject was The Old
and the New Physician He said
that the new physician is simply the
the old, but that the modern man Of
medicine had kept the pace of evolu
ton. He impressed upon the gradu
ates that this was one the first
things they must make up their minds
to do in order to be successful in
their work The speaker explained in
detail how the world is changing daily
and what the men Of science are do
ing.
Dr. Buckner said the physician was
closely related to the clergy and that
the work was nothing more than the
reflection of the principles of God, He
urged the doctors not only to practice
their profession, but to take advan-
tage of the opportunities offered to
show kindness and do good The
speaker appealed TO the men to stand
on a high plane and TO uphold the pro-
fession at all times He advised them
to not let small grievances come be
tween them and suffering humanity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Pds for the erection of Lakeside
church will be received until May %,
1908, and on which day at 2 p. m bids
will be opened
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the Office Of the Mccain Gro
Gerry Co., Pine Bluff.
Rights reserved to reject any aud
all bids.
a. BREWSTER, Chairman.
W. Z. TANKERSLEY, Secretary.
4 26-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-02
YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY.

This may be your last opportunity
to secure a thorough and practical
BUSINESS EDUCATION at our spe-
cial discount rates.
We want ONE HUNDRED ambitious
young men and women to supply the
calls for office help during the sum
mer and fall months.
Call Or write for particulars regard
ing our special discount.
JAMES BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Corner Sixth and Main St5
i-26-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-02
DRESS MAKING.

Come where you can have first
class work done, such as dress. hat
making and decorating of silks.
Also do repairing and give lessons
on ss-making millinery and the
art OF painting. Phone 613; 9oa
East Sixth avenue Matte E. Gray
3-25-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-02
FREE TO-DAY.

A full size soc box of the famous
kidney specifc-Doan's Kidney Pills,
will be given FREE to any kidney suf-
ferer, who calls at the Mann-Tanker-
sley Drug Co. on Saturday, May .,
1908. One hundred boxes. One day
only. First come first served. 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-02

terlay. ------......-.
W. \. Paine has returned from Wa
co. Texas, where he spent several
days on business.
.tttorn6y ". T. Wo5TTidge return
ed last night from legal business
trip to Little Rock.
Charles +. Wiley, the well known
Memphis travelling man, is in The city
calling ON his trade
Special Agent Ed Cheek of the
Cotton Belt was in Little Rock yester~
day on official business.
Harry Oliver. formerly OF this. city,
now travelling for a large Chicago
house. is in the city calling on his
trade.
Tom G. Parham Of the Travellers
Fire Insurance Company office, is in
Nashville, Tenn. transacting business
for that firm.
T. J. Hughes, superintendent of the
Greenwood Coal Company at Green
wood, Ark, is in the city visiting J.
F. Rutherford.
Congressman r. Minor Wallace Of
Magnolia, Ark, was in the city yes
terdav calling on his friends. He was
on his way to the capital.
MI and Mrs. Edgar j. Bloom are
enjoying a sojourn at Galveston. Tex
as. where they will remain for a few
weeks for Mrs. Blooms health.
Y S. G. Seabrook, claim agent for the
Cotton Belt, with headquarters at Pine
Bluff, Ark. spent Thursday i'll Mem
/ pits on official business.-Memphis
News Scimitar
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-02

,irl-
N'e'' - .,,.,a. ;,onrovoc
Win 4s-s'A'1-i,~-ss-~ -. 49,
FeS 'ci "''S ,., II l.+' c-,,,,,r,,@.si,.,,-
sam N-,7N ~, ,, =, 49, 1vost Raw
WIN Level - ''S ;
Faqne street.
vim J., VI ,rscbnl tbe Vesth Second
a,.an,, ciaarist
rbo ...fnanor / \ Hardin went to-,
,,.,,,,,b;., from, This nor, Yesterday,
,,.i,h =, l,io ca,.oo Of cotton.
h,h,= HOY arrived ut The home
,f A., and Mrs Scott Busick. Third
.,,.,,,,o aud Missouri street. Yesterday.
lust like mother USED to make
When she would chance to bake =.
With Succ- iiour. 3-13-it
Five class hookkcoper now en-
,,,a,o3 dn.tres IN make a change: no
ahio.tior Ia leaving city. Best of ref
,,.,uoo \dIra.s !. C., p. O. Box
2-55 4-25-Ct
Aaept. WanJei-Paui Laurence
I,,n},a5. worlds alcatest negro poet,
j. dead. OH. new book. his life and
Works. sells like lightning: agent
writes ho makes $1,000 daily. write
onic1, for free outfit and terms. Mich
mis- 4 CO. atlanta. Ga. 3-2-3t
po,.l.lav stated Yesterday
..,,..,.,,. ,.;,, rho Travellers Fire IN
,.,,,,,,,,, 1,a,,,,,v He has NOT an
,,,,,,,-a.,a ~. fr,,ro MANS AIR. Rark-
,,,,,. e,.;5,,,1.. WV, witch him,
.,..z.. :. a,,,. fa11 ,b,.=bo n,o,- or
,'., :, .,,5 aaa, o5..,+o ,,,si,os.e
"l'' -,
~ 'i'',' ~ .3r,N ,,..:,.., 49,,
''''N 60 ,.,,
800 1z,,.I,... ,,.:.h ,,,,oao,. ~ hin
'0'''' -
''> .-e s-S@ess< ..-.--.-----
@Gland SPARKS. heFNeA Maill, DlcN
haisef' June ooles' Ear Neo'u9nS <
Hugh McGau&hE' Jonh pWSer' Ion
DWyer' Cecil Baker Howard strauss
and Joe Hailklns, members Oh lhe fliie
Bun High ochool tfach team ha'"
gone TO Little hoch' where the9 VIII
participate IN the state alheletlc con-
vests InelE--sooaA -.------
i. 4. iufch, LOT seHeTal Years
WITH McCammon ana som local
drug mouse, Will leaEe flae BUN June
| and 60 TO Lake Village where he VIII
engage III the dfu@ business "lth
Pink IoneN, former Pllle l5ll'li boy.
The firm VIII be known as bufch ana
Toney. Then many Pine BLUM ifiehos
wish them --sllceess.s-'e~--ss.sss.s-'
The river bank at the loot or
Chestnut street Is caVlhS AGAIN ala
the property owners IN that sectlon OF
the city are uneasy about u. Inc
boa1et''t'i--i.s't''e'''ases'"Va me matter
up with the government olllclals ana
they promised TO remedy inc trouble
as soon as possible.
-Ihe funeral OIL llttle tIoss1e 1te-
beeea talrIess, the eleven months old
daughter OF MI ana MIS- j. \, ran
less VINO dleo at thelf Nome NO. l'o"
EAST seventh avenue yesterday iiloil-
ing. was helo lFom lhe FANNY resi-
dehce that AFTERNOON at '"o U ciocA'
Ihe sehNlceS were CONDUCTED os heN
efenu j. >. Rogers Oh the olilo street
i5aptlst chefch.
i ne ne" uniforms ana heIhlels'
Blum Ponce pepaf'mehl by isaac
'D' g i'9 '1s7 NNP'sA N'N' '
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-02

D. W. Boyce deyotes his tins
faats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-02
JUST ONE TASTE

of Dryers Ice Cream will convince
any reasonable person of it's surpass-
ing goodness, while further investiga-
ton will prove beyond the shadow OF
a doubt that it is the best ever pro-
duced. For sale by
central Pharmacy,
Bert Altschul.
Made by
PINE BLUFF ICE CREAM co.,
Factory NO. 3l3 East Third Avenue.
Old "hone SAT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-02

NG5oTney w f. Coleman was legal
business visitor in Little Rock yes
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-02
+ ]. + j. 4. !. + + I. + + + + + + +
+
+ BRIEF MENTION. +
!.
j. j. j. j. + j. i. i. i. + ]. !. !. j. + +

+. W. Woodul aiid~wife were recent
visitors at the capital.
= Attorney S. NJ Taylor was legal
business visitor in Little Rock yester-
day zsass-7.s~-7-=ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-02

IL G. Burch, for several Years
with McCammon and Son, a local
drug house, will leave Pine Bluff June
and 90 to Lake Village where he will
engage in the drug business with
Pink Toney. a former Pine Bluff boy.
The firm will be known as Burch and
Toney Their many Pine Bluff friends
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-02

W. \. Paine has returned from Wa
co. Texas. where he spent several
days ON business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-02

/-George w. Richie, who is sick
with feyer. was somewhat improved:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-02

Foster -Theatorium this
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-02

<Claud Sparks. Hervey Mann, Dick
Kaiser, June Coles, Earl McGaughy !,
fHugh McGau@hy, John DWyer Too
DIVER, Cecil Baker, Howard Strauss
and Joe Hankins. members of the Pine
Bluff High School track team, have
gone to Little Rock. where they will
participate in the state athletic con-
tests Internationally
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19

Until the colleges of the country get
together on the question of what con-
ditions change a man from an amateur
baseball player 20 professional. it would
appear that the dispute which has arisen
over the playing OF summer ball by coli
lcgians is in "A fair way to continue for
some time. At the four larger colleges
OF the East--Yale, Princeton, Pennsyl-
vana, and Harvard-ths question OF
summer ball playing has not become an
issue, for the eligibility rules regulating
athletics at these universities state with
out equivOcation that any man receiving
any compensation, direct or Indirect, for
playing is ineligible to represent his col
lege IN baseball or, in fact, in any other
sport.
The situation as it stands at present is
amply summed up i'm the Yale Daily News
follows.
Among ten representative institutions
in the East and Middle West il is found
that the feeling for and against summer
baseball is equally divided. on the whole$
the universities and larger colleges dis
countenance summer playing on organ
iZed teams, whereas the minor colleges
make no objection to IL. Among the uni
versities OF the Middle West which are
members OF the Western intercollegiate
conference, popular opinion is against the
playing OF summer baseball, although
no legislation has been enacted on the
subject. At Michigan. which has recent
~ Withdrawn from the conference no
changes in the rules pertaining to base
bali have as yet been made, and il is
improbable that the athletic board, which
has hitherto been very strict in this
matter, viii modify its policy in the fu-
ture.
Among the New England colleges
Dartmouth alone stands out strongly
against summer baseball. But at VIII
liams, Wesleyan, Amherst, Brown, and
Holy Cross the feeling IS far different for
the undergraduates have declared them
selves in favor OF allowing students TO
play so-called summer baseball provid-
ing that such teams were not under the
national agreement.
AT Brown, although there are no rules
for or against summer ball the fact that
man has played during the summer
months is ignored, provided only that
men have not played on any teams under
the national agreement or in any of the
larger Of the minor eagues such as
state leagues and the like. Finally. at
Holy Cross the feeling is that il should
be permissible for a man 20 earn the ex-
penses OF a summer vacation and lay
aside something to help him through
college by summer ball playing, as well
as by any other form OF wage earning
provided oHly that he continue a student
and does not bind himself h., any con-
tract to become professional ball
player
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19
COLLEGE STARS In TRY-OUT
University Men Want Their Meet to
to Be an Olympic Trial.
Insist that They VIII BE at n Dis
advantage if Asked to Repeat
Their Performance on June q.

Philadelphia, April 1S-The first definite
step to have the intercollegiate track and
field championships on Franklin Field
May % and 80 regarded as an official try
out for the selection OF the American
Olympic team will be taken at the meet
ing Of the executive and advisory COM
mittee of the I. c. A. A. A. a, which is
to be held in Huston Hall on April %.
Practically every big university i'm the
East believes that the performances at
this meet should excuse at least por-
ton OF the competitors from taking part
in the Official try-outs to be held here on
June 6, and IT is hard to see how the
Olympic judges can deny the request.
The college men have the very best
kind OF arguments to present. AS every
body knows, the 'intercollegiates' are
the real climax of the college athletic
year Every trainer works his men with
the sole idea OF having them on edge
for this particular meet, and so finely
are the men conditioned that a champion
on this day might perform like a fourth
rater the week following.
If an athlete is credited with a first
class performance in the intercollegiate
meet it may be taken for granted that he
can repeat il when the occasion demands.
In practically every case the committee
will be able TO tell the worth of COM
petitor by what he does in the intercol-
iegiate meet. This would still make il
possible for those college men who felt
that they had not done themselves JUS
tice in the intercollegiates to try 10 re-
deem themselves in the regular Olympic
trials. But to ask the college men to get
in shape for their own championships
ana then to keep on edge and TO compete
against the best clubmen In the country
a week later would be unfair and give
the Ciubmen a distinct advantage to
which the cOlegians say they are not
entitled.
Another matter which should be con-
sidered is that the Olympic try-outs viii
conflict with examinations at many Of
the colleges IL is hard enough for the
coIegians 20 get away for their own two
day meet. and without doubt some Of the
athletes would find il absolutely impos-
sible 20 absent themselves from their
classes for two such meets In eight days
II is argued that the Olympic committee,
therefore should permit those college
men who desire TO let their intercol-
legiate performances stand but to permit
those who desire, or compel some about
whom there was doubt, to compete i'm the
second meet.
n the committee has any objections to
the plan 10 should remember that the col
legians will undoubtedly make up about
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19

July &C. Z. o. VS.. &. A. G.
July l0-Atlantic5 vs.. Brentwood.
July lis $. 1. VS.. Bloomingialo.
July l3-S. s. 1. 81. Brentwood.
July a. Bloomingdale vs., G.. i. q.
july l5-Atlantics vs.. G.. A. q.
July l6-BWutwood vs.. Bloomingdaie,
July H-G. y. q. vs.. Atlantics.
July ls-C. A. q. vs. $. $. i.
July 20 Brentwood ys. q. T. q.
July electromagnetic vs.. G. a. Q.
July 2-S, s. /. vs. Atlaptics.
July &c. A. q. VS.. Brentwood.
July &C. T. %. VS.. S. S. L.
July 5-Atlantics vs.. Bloomingdale.
July H-C. a. q. vs.. q. Il. o,
July 2s-Brentwood VS.. Atlantics-
July @- Bloomingdale VS.. s. s. !.
July 30 Brentwood vs. 8. $. I.
July SIC. A. G. vs. Atlantics.
August BloOmingdale vs.. G.. y. o.
August SAtlantics vs.. g. T.. o.
August &C. A. q. vs.. Brentwood.
August SIS. 5. I. vs.. Bloomiuedale.
August 6-Brentwood vs.. O.. Il. q.
August 7Bloomingdale vs.. Auantics.
August SIS $. I. VS.. &. A. g.
August mAtlantics vs.. Brentwood.
August Il.-G. Il. O. vs.. S. $. I.
August -Bloomingdale vs.. &. A. Q.
August l3-S. :. l. ys. Atlantics.
August l4C. A. q. VS.. G.. r. ..
August l5-BTentwoOd vs.. Bloomingdale.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19
BENEFIT FOR TEAM.
Gaithersburg Club Plans Vaudeville
and Bn1Rar Next Week.
The washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Gaithersburg, Nd, April 1S-The newly
organized baseball team of Gathersburg
Is preparing for a vaudeville and bazaar.
to be held at Gaithersburg next week.
under the auspices Of a committee OF
four-J. b. Diamond, jr., T. j. Walker.
Bates Ethison, ana Claude Tschinely.
The club this year has on It's pitching
staff two fine pitchers, Diamond. who
pitched such phenomenal ball for George
town College Saturday last against the
Virginia College, and held them down to
three hits, and Brown. who is considered
a good man. The team is arranging
dates now with teams in Baltimore,
Washington, and in Montgomery County.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19
ON THE RIOTERS ROW.

On Rooters' Row the Bugs arise
To cheer again the timely rap;
The base mt and the sacrifice
Are once again upon the map;
And from aflr The noisy shout
Arises in a wild acclaim
Springs up in cataclyanic rout
Get in the gamel Get ia the gamep'
The events Of the world fit past,
But no one bOthers any more;
The query Of the day is cast:
Who win tO-day?" or What's the
asOre2'
r. Roosevelt and the Trusts pass out
The umpire now gets all the blame
Amid the whirling, whoopng rout-
Get in the game Get in the gameP'
-Gnntland Rice, in Nashville Tennessean.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19
TRINITY TEAM SUCCESSFUL.
TRrheeI College Makes Good show
ing ON Southern Trip.

Special to The Washington Herald
Durham, N. c., April 1S.-Trinity Col
lege returns tonight from an extended
Southern tour, in which the Durham
boys won four OF the six games. and lost
the two by single scores The team
played Georgia Tech, Mercer, University
OF Georgia, Furman University, and
Spartanburg Rain interfered with one
Mercer game, the contest OF yesterday,
and broke UP the second Georgia con-
test, which stood in the seventh 10 to
in favor of Georgia. In that game Trim
ity was clearly outplayed.
The game to-day resulted in a VIC
tory of to 0 for Trinity this being the
third shut-out victory for the locals on
the trip
The season will be reopened Monday
on the Trinity grounds, when DR.. Merle
Adkins, pitcher of the Orioles, will have
completed his contract coach, and
Will go to Baltimore to open the season.