davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-11

EGGg--From Winter layers. Baf Rocks
Barred Rocks, silver spangled Hamburgs,
g2 20 per Isl $3.50 for 20 BantanAs. si.25 per Is
pen Silver Handbags $500. fine Bun Rock
Cockerels $500 to $1,000 You sass my birds at
Che fairs and poultry show and know their
quality. r. \. smith, Randolph Center Yer
mont t6t2as
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-11

James c. Colgate has begun the
building OF several substantial macad
am roads on his estate in the western
part Of Bennington. He recently bought
q stone crnsher and steam road roller
for the purpose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-11
ABOUT THE STATE

Williston is still dry, the date for Sc
curing a liquor license having passed
unnotieed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-11
POULTRY.

FOR SALE-Blue AndslusianR exclusively.
Get the best My stock are bred for layers and
thu whole year round. Exoeiien b. none. Pen
headed by cock scoring - Not hen Ia pen
scoring less than 81 up 20 a. Double mating.
Per setting u for SL01. Walter Beilyfia
Granitevills, VT Phone SILL 2Stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-11

FOR sAIIc-A few tons 81 nice Timothy
baled hay, st7 ton Vash must have the room
y u. Allen. 3ltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-11

The resignation Of tho Rev. w. S.
Benzanson as pastor Of the Advent
Christian church at Bristol has been ac-
eepted and efforts are under way TO
secure new pastor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-11

The condition Of Mrs. Markham and
son, Joseph Of Newport, who were
poisoned through the use OF food
chopper, Is improving and hope OF their
recovery is entertained.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-11

WANTED--A purchaser for my upright pi-
ano worth $4,000, win sell II purchased AZ
once for $1,000 cash. A. @ Jones, gi Him St
Barre, W. asi0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-11

c. n. BARBER. Auctloneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-11

The Rev. A. A. Mureh has announc-
cd his desire to resign the rectorate Of
the Episcopal churches at Newport and
North Troy, his resignation TO take ef-
feet next July.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-11

The petition in bankruptcy of Jhon
n Black Of Burlington was filed with
H n platt, clerk Of the United States
court, at Rutland Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-11

FOR SALH--Good work horse weight 100
viii exchange for good driving horse Inquire
~ East Montpelier Depot \. 4 Telephone, 49,
2, Montpelier. 47tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-02
WELCOME AWAITS
AT DANISH CAPITAL

COPENHAGEN, Sept IA welcome
such as no other person ever received
IN Copenhagen awaits DR.. Frederick A.
Cook on his arrival here Saturday
aboard the steamer Hans Egede. OF the
Greenland Colonial line The city
which has been the base Of many polar
expeditions. is IN a revel OF delight that
al last the long sought for goal has
been reached. The only thing that
mars the happiness OF the Danish peo-
pie is the fact that some one not q
Dane is the one TO win the undying
fame that such a discovery entails.
The reception planned for DR.. Cook
viii far outrival the welcome accorded
DR.. Fridj0f hansen on his return from
his arctic exploration in 1892. The city
council Will charter a boat and meet
the Hans Egede several miles at sea.
The members will go in state, and VIII
present an address of welcome 10 the
explorer
After a banquet on Saturday night,
provided the Hans Egede arrives on
schedule time DIT Cook will be pre-
sented 20 King Frederick The King Is
evlncing the greatest interest and It Is
probable that be.will insist on an audi
euee with the explorer Immediately on
his arrival
The American Gag is everywhere wav-
ing, as II Is recognized that IL Is
typical American achievement.
All the morning papers express their
belief IN the credita billy OF the reports
regarding the discovery. There IS NJ
disposition whatever to cast any doubt
upon the claim. and the people arc
urged TO do their utmost 10 show tht
citys appreciation Of the honor that
DR.. Cook has conferred upon e.
American Minister Egan was IN re-
raF Of ..fa rrTr.
grams today cougrstulatine the Ameri-
can people upon the achievement of Dr.
Cook. Nearly every American in the
city called az the legation TO express
his pleasure over the event, and scores
OF foreigners joined in the Americans
jubilatiou-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-02
PRESIDENT TAFT
SAYS IT'S GREAT

BEVERLY. Mass, Sept. 2-President
Taft IL immensely pleased over tn
achievements of Dr. Cook in planting
the stars and Stripes at the top OF the
world. and although he will make no
formal statement until the discovery is
verified, he does not conceal the fact
that ne is greatly graufed than sn
American captured the prize
Papers giving a circumstantial ac-
count Of DIR. Cooks discovery were on
the Presidents breakfast table when
he returned tc the house after his early
morning exercise stunts, with DR.. Park
er. his physical instructor. He read
several columns before breakfast Dur
ing the perusaI of the news he laughed
several times and the waiter who was
behiDe his chair heard him give e2-
PRECISION to such ordinations IS:
Great Fine" "WonderfulH
As soon as the serihcation Of the
North Poles discovery reaches him
President Taft viii issue a statement
giving his satisfaction over the result
and VIII send a message Of ngTatu-
lations to the explorer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-02
PROSPERITY SECURE,
ASSERTS ". B. HIBBS
Adds That No Other City
Offers Such Advantages
AS Washington.
Continued from First Page.)

of a few points" between now and the
first OF next year, yet ne declares that
in the larger sense nothing can check
a growth and prosperity that is mere
~ the result of the mutual develop
ment OF this country's stupendOus re-
sources.
INV answer TO the question, Is this
country prospecting and VIII this pros
perity continueY IS that this condition
Is so obvious that ii cannot be denied,
said Mr. Hibbs. I'VE simply cannot
help it, and the one reasonable fear is
that the development OF the next de-
eade viii be so fast that We Will not De
aEe TO take care of IL. When the
wheels of industry get into full motion Il
Is doubtful whether we VIII be In pO-
sitiOn to handle the output. Where
only q year OF SO ago We had thou
sands Of cars idle for want OF en-
ployment, Il is highly probable that
car shortage can be avoided within the
next few months
Merchants whose store shelves a
short time ago we're empty are now
in a rush to Ill them with goods This
has started the factory wheels, and
then the railroads viii be needed TO
bring the goods to the trade centers.
In a short time the movement in this
direction viii be 50 strong that the car
supply viii be inadequate. What, there
fore. could be better evidence Of the
COuntry's prosperity.
In addition, money Is freer now
than II has been at any time in recent
years. The bankers and the 'moneyed
men, who, in the last fnacial strin-
geucy were holding their money tight.
are now eager for Investments The
Western banks have not felt the
necessity of calling on the East for
money. as they have enough this year
TO move the crops and some to spare.
With good crops and plenty Of work
In the industrial centers more stable
condition generally could hardly be
desired
Washington share in the general
prosperity is as natural as the natioa's
growth. At the very pulse of the cOun-
try this city has awakened to the first
thrOb Of prosperity. Moreover, the
number Of wealthy men who nave in
dustrial interests IN other cities is con-
stantly aUgmenting the population, ami
these men naturally bring the sub
stance Of other communities Wits their
The fact, too, that this city is free from
the disturbing effece. OF strikes and
labor troubles provides a permanent
and substantial character for its bust
ness and its securities. = Altogether no
municipality in the country offers rrore
suggestion Of comfort and prosperity.
and certainly the future of no American
city offers greater promise than Wash
ingtOn-'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-02
OPINION OF FRENCH
ON FEAT IS DIVIDED

PARIS. Sept. 2-There is no unanim-
itv Of opinion among French scientists
regardinE DR.. Cooks discovery OF the
North Pole. Many are enthusiastic,
while others are skeptical and are seek
iug 10 throw doubt upon the claims
made by the American explorer.
The secretary Of the Geographical So
ciety gives complete credence to DR..
cooks claims. and says the discovery
VIII be Of the utmost scientific value.
lie knows Cook personally and says
ne is one OF the most intrepid explorers
the world has ever known.
NJ Levasseur. a noted geORrapher
admits that he IS skeptIcal at some
Of the statements made by DIT. Cook,
particularly that Of encountcring a
temperature Of So degrees below zero
are at variance with previous scien-
tifc knowledge. He says that the
base of operations chosen by DR..
Cook, AnnOrtok, was the most diff
fcult that he could have had. Not
even in the coolest known regions Of
the South Pole, where the tempera-
lures are supposed TO be much lower
nan in the arctic regions. has such a
lowe temperature been found
The temperature. Of correct, indiCat es
the existence Of a deep sea at the ex-
IRENE North, LevasseUr SAYS.
N. Chateleau. one or the LEADING
french astronomers. thinks ft inpos-
sible for Cook TO have made the "dast
20 the Pole" in the reported time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-02
DOES NOT BELIEVE
REPORT IS UNTRUE

NEW YORK. Sept. 2--Anthony FL
ala. who commanded the ZieEIer eNpe-
ditlon in 1903-1905 is enthusiastic over
the reported discovery Of the Pole.
Il know DR.. Cook" he said, land
know him to be a splendid fellow and
truthful man. I think his word may
be taken for granted. What would he
gain, anyway. by bringing back a false
report?
THAT win not put an end to polar
expeditions. DR.. Cook says he has
found land in the Far North. If land
IS there the coming expeditions will find
f. II there is no land there the story
win be branded false. No, I don't think
that a man OF Cooks type is capable
Of bringing back other than a truth
ful report
Or. Cooks success lay in making his
dash to the Pole early in the year. His
report says he found smooth ice north
of the eighty-sixth parallel. Nowhere
does he speak of rough ice. such as
other explorers have encountered. On
my expedition I found no smooth ice for
even 100 yards and Cook seems TO have
Travelled on it for 100 miles. His time
averages twelve miles a day. beating
al previous records.
Il did not believe land would be found
at tie Pole. 1 am sure there is no land
there because Dr. Cook says he could
not even find the blow holes of wal
rl1ses or the footprints OF bears. This
would indicate that the water Is very
deep in the region"
Fiala said three men could travel
lighter and faster than half a dozen, but
that had Dr. Cook died, the EskimOs
would not have been able to get back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-02
KINDNESS TO NATIVES
GREAT AID TO COOK

NEW YORK. Sept. 2-Frank W.
Stokes who has been on several Arctic
and Antartic expeditions as artist and
whose paintings Of scenes in the frozen
north are hanging in the American
Museum of Natural History. said in an
interview today:
u met DR.. Cook on the first Peary re-
lief expedition IN 1902, and from my OBJ
servations then, our mountaineering
since, I am sure that his success has
been due. I'm a great measure, to his
kindly treatment of the natives. With
out them, a white man IN the north
could do absolutely nothing and ] be-
lieve that a great deal Of the credit Tor
finding the Pole must go to them.
"The fact that Cook was a physician
helped him a lot, too. aid he was able
to do things for the natives Ter which
they repaid him by giving him assist
ance in his efforts.
Il believe that Dr. Cook has really
found the Pole, but it has been race
lasting for hundreds Of years, and sly
one claiming the discovery must est59-
fish absolute proof UnqouDteolN
Cook claims will be disputed by many,
especially by men who have tried eno
failed
THE charges that Dr. Cook used
Lieutenant Peary's trained EskimoS ana
dogs Is ridiculous because. instead 81
the natives being trained by Tie Fol1
hunters, the white men are IN rtallty
trained by the Eskimos. The dogs breed
rapidly and are trained very young, so
DR.. Cook undoubtedly got q new supply
THE discovery Of the North POLE
will be very valuable to scientists ano
ultimately all the maps will have 10 be
changed as soon as the fiattening OF the
earth al that point is measured The
meteorological value also will be great
there can also be used to advantage.
''Tbe real secret of Cooks success
was the simplicity of the outfit he car
ried. And then. again, man is a sun
plant and his physical condition depencs
IN tbe light. DIT. Cook has studied that
phase Of il, and decided that he could
stand the hardships Better IN the early
winter than he could after months Of
darkness"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-02

Houser and Ida TempIin. owners; valua-
ton, $50.
PSrcel No. IS, 1886 c street: stephen
Gayt and Seraphine Gatti, owners; val
uaticn, $3.50
Parcel No. 81. 1874 c street; Emma F.
Benjamin. owner; valuation, $3.50.
Parcel No. g., 1872 G street; Seraphine
GATH. owner; valuation, $3.50.
Parcel No. 66, 1870 G street: Randolph
T. Warwick, owner; valuation, $3.50.
Parcel No. S. 1926 and 1928 G street, A
D. Morris, owner, valuation, S15,1S0
Parcel No. o. 1924 c street: Lewis d
Myerly. owner valuation. 81. $50.
Parcel No. So, 1922 Q street: Stephen
Gatti, owner; valuation, $3.50.
Parcel No. 20, office buildings and
shed, Washington City Orphan Asylum
and Children's Hospital owners; valua-
ton. S30,62S.S0
Parcel No. II. automobile garage;
James S Harvey and =. Fenwick Har-
vey, trustees, valuation, S41 900.
Parcel NO. =. pa Fourteenth street
J. Edward Chapmen, owner; valuation
S26, So. 40.
Parcels Nos. y and "A, 2l6 Fourteenth
street, Calvin Cain, owner; valuation,
$50. 2S0.12
Parcel No. 70, 200 and 20i Fourteenth
street and 1909 r street, s. Louis Double
day, owner valuation, sS7676
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-02
MYSTERY OF NORTH
SOLVED BY DR.. COOK
Question Whether Land or
Sea Surrounds Pole I'm
raveled ar Last.
Ccontinued from Fourth Page)

Greenland and Ellsmere Land, thus
using TO good advantage the drift and
The musk oxen, so abundant in Els
mere Land.
"AH OF my equipment is ready end
we hope to start for the goal late in
January. With men and dogs well fed
and under normal conditions like my
predecessors, 1 feel confident, as our
equipment means perfection. When We
return we will push southwark Mt once
10 Cape York and Upernavik."
The 2rst news that the members Of
the Explorers Cluo received OF COOKS
determination 10 make dash tor the
Pole reached them I'm the fall Of 1901 in
a letter from the explorer himself. This
letter was written at Annortok on Au-
gust 26. 1907, the day before the Bradley
party sailed south. and was as fol-
lows:
81 find I have a good opportunity to
try for the Pole, and therefore 1 viii
stay hero for year. hope to get to
the Explorers Club in September, 1868,
with the record OF the Pole. I plan to
cross Ellesmere land and reach the
Polar sea by Nansen strait 7 hope you
can induce some Of the members OF the
club to come and meet me at Cape
York. Here's for the Pole with the
fiagi'
At the time Rudolph FRANKIE came
back here in October, 1908, with the last
news from DR.. Cook. Anthony Fiala-
friend OF the Brooklyn explorer and
who headed the William Ziegler expedi-
ton TO find the Pole. said:
Thinks Chances Good.
This letter of March II, 1908. from
DR.. Cook places him on the polar ice
north OF Cape Hubbard and on his way
10 the Pole. II Croker Land is where
Il is supposed to be. and Turns out TO
be q chain OF islands as has been
suggested. then DR.. Cook will have the
advantage Of high northern base, and
next summer we may receive the news
of his successful reaching OF the Pole.
'Dr. Cooks march from Etah to Cape
Hubbard. across Ellesmere Land. and
up to hansen strait in fourteen days,
was a splendid achievement in itself"
Two months ago the members Of the
Explorers Club satisfied themselves
that DR.. Cook had found the Pole They
worked out this conclusion with charts
and deduction, and taking into con-
sideration his long absence.
Notwithstanding this confidence. the
members OF the club raised a fund to
finance a relief expedition. Two weeks
ago the auxiliary schooner Jeanne sail I'd
from st. Johns Newfoundland, bound
for Etah. Greenland, which is twenty
will arrive there the middle of the
month. and will probably remain North
all winter and in ignorance Of the re-
turn Of Dr. Cook.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-02
Deaths

Giuseppe Tanna, 81 years. Casualty Hos
pitaL
Elsie n. Payne II days. CrlttentOn.
Hope. and Help Mission.
Kenneth l.. Radcliffe. II days, 633 A.
street northeast
william NJ stevens. days. 500 Wash
fngtOn street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-02
CONSUMERS COAL
COMPANY PLANNED
r. N. Harper Heads New Corpora
ton, With R. H. Love,
Manager.

A Cooperative Consumers Coal Com
enterprise that viii soon he supplying
OF organization OF the concern, which
will be incorporated. contemplates a
perpetual membership in the co-opera-
tive company by the payment Of s.,
which viii secure a share Of dividend
earning stock and entitle the holder 70
purchase coal at any future time at an
advance Of only 30 cents per ton over
the cost
Robert n. Harper is president and
treasurer; w =. Sorsby. vice president;
Henry GrinneIl. secretary, and Robert
"A. Love, manager Of the new firm. A
membership Of about 5000 is expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-02
VALUE PROPERTY
AT $2,249,93l.O8
Commission Files Report on
Appraisement With District
Supreme Court.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Z. Clark and Elizabeth Mailer occupied
by Brown & Mccarthy, valued at s.. 52g.
Parcel No. 70, 200 square feet, owned
by the District of Columbia. and the
owners of parcels No. 10, II, and u, ap-
praised at 500.
Parcel 40. "A, 14O5 E street, owned by
Milton smith, occupied by Benjamin F.
McCaulley. appraised at $12,S14l6.
Parcel No. Is. 1907 street. owner,
Francis NJ Miller, occupied by z. W.
Grenfell, appraised at $I4.6SsS5.
Parcel No. 16. 1909. 1u1 and 1A3 2
street, owned by Samuel G. CornwelI,
occupied by the owner, valued at $40,
@by-l3 A ten-fOot alley running through
square 226 from Fourteenth to Fifteenth
streets is found to have no value.
Other Values.
Going into square No 227, the com
missioners placed TIE following values.
Parcel No. II. 4ci and 400 Fifteenth
street. owned and occupied by the Cen
trail Dispensary and Emergency Hos
pital, appraised at S14,7S7.5O.
Parcel No. IS, 1929, 1431, and 1893 D
street northwest. owned by Edwin ?.
Jones, occupied as residences, valued at
$685.
Parcel No. 10. 4O5 and 407 Fifteenth
street, 14lS f street, owned by Mar
garetta Lavine Nailor. occupied by
James f. Grass. appraised at S53, 2S1I6.
Parcel 70. 20, 400 Fifteenth street,
owned by the Capital Bicycle Club, val
ued at $26.5S1.95.
Parcel No q, All Fifteenth street.
owned by Henry Ulke, valued at S1l, 80
Parcel No. p, 1924, 1926 sJ42S. 1870 =
street northwest. owned BY Edwin RI
Neumeyer. valued at SIG, 1920.
Parcel No. 3, 1922 Z streed owned BY
Conrad Decker, valued al S5.55427
Parcel No. "A, 1920 + street, owned by
George A. Williamson, Walter F. Will
hanson. Marion Ann Aiken. Rena Will
hanson, John T. Williamson. valued at
s., 440.27
Parcel No. 3. 1916 E street. owned by
Harry J. Elsenbess, valued at S9.9SS17.
Parcel No. o. 1414 T. street, owned by
j. II. William Kettler, valued at ss.615 %
Parcel No. q, 1412 f street. owned by
Thomas 6. Wilson, John Q. Wilson, nd
Margaret Wilson, valued a. sS61525
Parcel M y, l4le Z street. owned by
valued at S15.sS691
Parcel No. %. 1906 z street northwest.
s,S ne - by Aleyne A. Fisher. valued at
Parcel No. 80. n2-4r4-4ls Fourteenth
street northwest owned bv Andrew p
5raham and occupied by the Globe
PRINTING Company, valued at S183. $50 IS.
Over Hundred Thousand
Parcel No 81. 40O-402-4o4- 4Os- 4Os- 40
Fourteenth street, owned by Elizabeth
Irlmble Marion Frances Clarke. Eliza
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-02
A GOOD IDEA.

Van Antler-I think we are sure Of a
good dinner tonight. You know my new
English butler does the entire catering
for the household
GTuOb-Can you rely on him To-
Van Antler-Not always. but this
evening I requested him TO send US 10
something from the kitchen table
Puck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-02
MORE IMPORTANT.

What you want to do" said the
druggist as ne handed the old darkey
the patent medicine. lis to take a dose
OF this after each meal"
Yes, sub, was the reply. AN now,
will you please, sub. tell me whar Tn
gwine ter git de meals2 '-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-02
The Vital Records.
Births

Thomas } and Nellie Turner, girl
Tonev and PhiiOmcna N0riski. boy and
girl twins.
oscar f. and Anna l. Griffith, girl
Harry b. and Francis McAfee. girl.
Jacob and Jane Bason, boy.
Robert J. and Jean &. O'Brien, boy and
girl twins
FiilIppo and Augustine Caruso. boy.
Lewis and May Radcliffe, boy.
Harry and Belle Bryan, girl
Edward ID. and Kate Stone. boy.
tVBIliarc r. and ReOna Wayland, girl
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11

FULL CABINET PHOTOS, s2.5o PER DOZ, for short time. Donnell.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
SECOND GAME LOST
 TO VARSITY BOYS
COYOTES WAllOPED BY 4
 SCORE OF 5NTo 2.
Runs All Made in the Fourth-Return Games Will Be Played Next Friday and Saturday at Tucson.

The second game between the Uni versity of Arizona nine and the Co., votes was lost yesterday by a score of to in favor of the visitors. With the score two to nothing in the fourth in favor of the high school boys, the visitors suddenly tore off five runs in an almost unaccountable manner. Three of. the runs were the direct result of a wild throw on the part of Hurley, who was in the box for the high school With two men out, Hurley picked up a grounder and used too much force in send ing it on it's way to first base. The ball went about five feet over the first basemans head, netting one run which was quickly followed by two more in the same inning.
 The fourth was the only inning in which either side scored. Hahn, for the Coyotes, picked up the stick and was hit by the ball. He then stole second. Jones then made the only twO-base hit of the game. The ball went way out in center field and Jones got safely to second on it, but it was fielded in so quickly that Hahn did not try to get home but rested easily on third Bennitt hit one to the shortstop, who made wild throw to the home plate, scoring both Hahn and Jones. Duhnson flew out to center, Tolleson struck out and Irvine went out from the pitcher to first
 The Varsity boys decided that this was their inning and started right in to make a few runs and catch up with the Coyotes. TalmaGge got to first on a muffed ball by the first baseman. Parish flew out to left field. Hatcher got to first on four balls, advancing Talmadge to second. While Rice was at bat, Talmadge stole third and then scored on Rice's hit to center field. Salazar knocked a foul fly which was caught by the first baseman. Galloway hit to left field and scored Hatcher With Rice and Galloway on bases, Roberson sent a grounder to pitcher, who made a wild throw to first, scoring Rice. Galloway got in on a pass ball and then Wilkey hit to left, scoring Rob- erson. Riggs was put out, pitcher to first.
 In the fifth Hahn was put in the box for the high school and no hits were obtained from his delivery. There were several times during the rest of the game when the Coyotes had a close chance to score, but con- ditions were never just right. and many men died on the bases. The game ended without either side SCOT ing again.
 The next games with the university