davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
213 East Broad
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OFFERED TO PAY MAN TO
ACT AS ELECTION JUDGE

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Danyille. Va. November THE Dan
Vile Bee to-day published an AFFIDAVIT
OF w. c. Ragland, one OF the judges
of the election from this city. to tho
effect that he was recently approached
by Postmaster +. D. Lumplsin. whu
offered to pay him for his services as
a Republican Judge in the election to
be held tomorrow. Mr.. Ragland Is
known to be a man of unqucstioned We
racity and sincerity of the very highest
justice to all men. "a statement 10 tho
effect was signed by the Judge Of the
Corporation Court. prominent bankers.
tobacconists. lawyers. warehousrnen.
merchants, the Mayor and others
Mr.. Rsgland was recently appointed
tax assessor for this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
All I.cndcrs Optimistic.

indianapolis. Ind November with
traditional optimism. the leaders of
both the Republican and Democratic
parties predict that, at the polls to-
morrow large maiortties will be rolled
up for their candidates for the Legis
1ature and the State officers. Chair
man Edwin S. Lee, of the Republican
State Committee. was sure that on
joint ballot the next Legislature woul6
return Albert j. Beverage to the
United States Senate by majority OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
GETTING In LINE FOR
NEW TRAFFIC LAWS
Council Receives Many Suggested Motor Car
Measures, All Being Sentto Committee
lock Raps Finance Committee in
Dooley' S Offerfor Release.

While tactly admitting the great
need Of a comprehensive traffic law for
the city, the Common Council last night
rejected the proposal OF the Board OF
Iolice commissioners that 1T be given
authority to make such regulations
the City Attorney having advised thai
it was doubtful whether the Council
could delegate such authority.
Mr.. Mills argued with force tha'
radical changes We're needed in pres
ent traffic conditions. and asked the re-
ccmmittal of the measure, that 1t might
be recast in different form. asking why
it was that the Council could delegate
to the Board OF Health power to make
sanitary regulations. If 1t could not
take similar actor: with regard to tho
Police Board.
Umlauf 10 Offer New Law.
Chairman umlauf, of the Ordinance.
Charter and Reform Committee. which
had reported the measure adversely
notified the Council that he was having
prepared and would offer al the next
meeting. more comprehensive law on
the subject of street traffic, designed
to cover all Of the points which have
been raised. Mr. Mills withdrew his
objection, and on that understanding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08

not less than TWENTY-FIVE. Chairman
Stokes Jackson. of the Democratic
State Committee, figured out that by
the same majority John Worth Kern
would be elected by the Legislature to
succeed Mr.. Beveridge in the Senate.
Nonpartisan forecasters predict that
to-morrows election will be one of tho
closest in 1ndiana's history, and the
betting boards in indianapolis tonight
bear. only even bets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
An Ingersou Watch.

New York. November miss Maude
Ingersoll daughter of the late Robert
G. Ingersoll, will be one of the non
partisan watchers at the polls to-mor-
row. She performs this service at her
own request, and aligns herself with
who. at the cali of the Equality League
of self-supporting Wome2, have Of
fered themselves for any election duty
women may perform. They ilaye been
placed by the Republican Volunteer
Watchers Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
Miss ANN EugcnIn Eckles.
Duncnu scott.
[specIal 10 The 1,imes-p

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
Roanoke. Va. November T.-Duncan
Scott, OF Baltimore. died here to-day
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Leigh
Buckner. wife of a prominent physi-
cian. He was brought here a week
ago suffering from paralysis He va
hfty-one years old. and u native OF
Richmond. For number of years
he had charge OF the claim DEPART
ment of the. American Casualty Com
pany at Baltimore, He leaves a widow
and two children Interment viii be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
Remains teach pnnville.
Special TO The Times-:,ispa,eh

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Danville, Va, November THE re-
mains of James II. Wilson. Jr., who
died in South Africa about two years
ago. reached here Tonight and were
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Wilson. where
the funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at $50 o'clock. The remains
were accompanied from New York by
his parents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
Parade OF AntI-saloonists.

Jacksonville, Fla, November IA
parade of women and children. anti
local option advocates, through the
streets tonight featured the close OF
the prohibition campaign in Jackson
VILE. The local optionists have not
changed their belief that >the state
wide prohibition amendment Will pc
defeated The prohibitionists are
equally confident Of victory.
No OppOsition.
Jackson. Miss. November 1t Is
by leaders of all parties that
the. Democrats will return full con
gressional delegation to Washington
No other candidates will be voted fot
at to-morrow's election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
Mrs. b. f. Garrett.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.l
Danviile, Va. November Mrs. q.
Garrett died at the General Hos
pital this afternoon. after a lingering
illness. She was a member az the
Church of the Epiphany Beside her
husband, she leaves one daughter
Miss Laura Garrett. The funeral will
be conducted from the residence. ON
West Main Street, tomorrow after
noon at ! o'clock. Rev. j. Cleveland
Hall will officiata ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
M political Contest.

Columbia, s. c.. November THE
night before election finds South caro-
lima with no political contest: II is
foregoue conclusion that all Demo-
cratic nominees will be elected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
DIX Money Goe. negg,pg.

New York. November 7.-one thou
sand to three thousand, or $4,000 70
100000, that Dix Will have lan,ovV
plurality found no takers at the. Wal
dorf Astoria tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
DEATHS

at his home. Rlana. 1Ius-
iEcany, Italy, the 26ths day OF OCTOBER,
1910, GIOVANNI BoNINI. He is s,<r-
yiyed by wife and four chlldren-
Elylra Giannasi. at home. and Mrs:
z John Onesty. of South Rlchmona. and
Louis and Peter Bonfn1, Of 3. TINS city.
HUDNALI-Died, at the residence 81
her nephew, Charles f.. Hudnall, xiv
eryiew. MISS HARRIETT a, Hull.
NALL, in the eighty-fourth year OF
her age. mr., p
DAY at IL A. Nj,
MooRE-Died in this city. N no, peI
II 1910, MRS. MARY T.. MOORE, aged
+ cighty-four years: Il. ~ ,r,,,e,
The funeral will take place HIS
9(Tuesday) MORNING. at ~ g. ct Coy; <
from Christians funeral parlors, 8lol2
East Broad Street.
PROCTOR-Died, in Norfolk , coMmsS;
Va. November q, 1910. REV, JOSEPH
sg The funeral will take place from
tho Chapel at Hollywood Ce!llessery,
this city, To.Mo III Soc HNeatesuas'
EC,liI. ES--Died, Monday. eYenlns. M -,
yember 7, at. the residence OF y. ".
THOMPSON. 1914 Hanover A ,,e1 y.
MISS ANNA EUG ENIA ECkLEt'a,e 81, Y
the SEVENTEEN year OF her ase, an y
was the daughter Of Captaailn s1a aMs 3
/, p, Eckles. OF Peters = snug ~ Th rho
and two brothers-Captaln H., y
Nj Eckles ana B. n, n Ec kl es.
sAnnouncement of sthe funeral ar
rangements will be made glater,
Petersburg papers please cops, S,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
Little Interest Taken.

Little Rock. Ark. November -
Only small vote is expected TO b,
polled tomorrow, when candidates fol
Congress will be elected Arkansa:
will likely. return an unbroken Demo
cratic delegation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
OBITUARY
Wis. Mary Il. Labbs.
,peoial TO The Times pispatch.,

Especial TO The Times DispatchJ
Lynchburg. Va, November miss
Mary Il, Labby, aged elghty-five years,
died Sunday in the home In which
she was born. She was one OF the
Oldest natives of the city. and at the
time of her death the oldest member
of Centenary Methodist Church She
was a daughter of John Labby, mer-
chant, who settled here in 1910. Miss
Babby was the last OF her family
Miss Annn Eugcnin Eckles. -
Miss Anna Eugenia Eckles died yes
terday at the residence OF r. w.
Thompson, 1914 Hanover Avenue. She
was in the SEVENTEEN year of her age.
She leaves one sister--Mrs r. ".
Thompson, and two brothers--Cuptaln
X. s. Eckles and b. +. Eckles
Arrangements for the funeral will be
announced later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
Around the Hotels

ECO South, young man! the battle cry
of the advertisers OF the Southern States
in these days, is having Its effect sure
enough In the West" said a Chicago trav-
cling man at Murphy's last night. THE
movement from the West more especially
from the Middle Northwest. Is almost in
conceivable.
: III have been reliably informed that ac-
'cording to the statistics OF the railway
companies ctntring in st. Louis. no fewer
than an average Of 1000 families month
for the months OF May, June and July
passed through that city with their house.
hold belongings, bound from States TO ths
North and Wise for Texas. Oklahoma and
Arkansas. The movement into Virginia and
the Carolinas. have been told. through
Baltimore, ia almost as great.
Nov. this sort OF thing must teach o
lesson of some sort. These people are moi
foreigners. or at least IL they are. they have
they are seeking to escape the rigor o! the
Northern winter or find that cheaper lando
can be bought in the South, or think the
Industrial Development in the South is more
promising than is that of the Northern
States they IRE coming. There must be /,
! reason. and ] am inclined 1t Is combina.
+! ton OF all three. Possibly the industrial
is the least, for, so far as the
men and women going through st. Louis
| are concerned, they are nearly all farmers.
| This is the best Sign of all. With her mil.
| iions of acres OF idle lands, this is the very
4 .ass which this section needs most. II
/ these people only bring with them inten-
\ sive methods of farming, they will add t,
\ the wealth of the South TO greater extern
i than any other one thing could do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08

wife and six children, as follows: C..
Hunter Carpenter. now of New York;
j. C.SCarpenter. Jr., Mrs. B. G.. Good
win. Mrs. B. F. Donovan and Miss
Louise Carpenter, Of this place, and
Mrs. w. G. Kennedy. of Cleveland, O.
He was the moving spirit In the build
ing of the Baptist Church, was q mem
Der Of the board Of deacons, and a
liberal contributor to all charitable
objects The arrangements for the
funeral have not been announced. The
CITY Council was holding its regular
monthly session when. advised of Mr..
Carpenters death. and Immediately adj
journed as a mark of respect to his
memory. 49, 3,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
j. C. Carpenter.
Especial TO TIL

lSpeciai 10 me IlneS-JiSpatcn.l
Clifton Forge, Va, November I'll. C.
Carpenter, ST.. president of the First
National Bank. in this city, head Of
the Clifton Forge Water Company.
large railroad contractor, and the city's
foremost citizen, died in his home here
Tonight at $40 o'clock, after an ex.A
tended illness. aged hfty-seven years.
Two years or more ago Mr.. Carpenter
suffered his second stroke Of paralysis
while en- route home from Tennessee,
and he was taken from Norfolk and
Western train at Wytheville, where
he was treated until able to leave for
home. From that day until his death
he was never well man. and though
able to go about for a long time, has
friends recognized that he was not
the same vigorous citizen. During the
past year he visited the leading health
resorts in America and Europe, in the
hope of obtaining some benefit, but 1t
was all in vain. He was born in
Louisa county. and when quite young
man began life working for firm Of
railroad contractors, and steadily adj
vanced until he became master OF
the business. For a short while he
was engaged in business In Richmond,
but in the early nineties moved with
his family to Clifton Forge. and had
resided here ever since. While the
largest individual owner of rGal estate
in the city, he did not confine his
energies to this city, but looked after
large interests in railroad construc-
ton in the two Yirginias and Tonnes
I . 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08


E. a. Schubert travelling land and indus
trial agent OF the Norfolk and Western, is
In the city He Is in charge of the installa.
ton Of the mineral. timber and animal eS.
5hibit in the state Library building. but ha.
been necessarily absent for several weeks
syirginians, at the Hotels.
LexingtoIi-J, C, Van Pelt Virginia: b. j,
Hall, Clarksv!lle; G. W. Nicholson and son,
ForksvTle; b. ". Whiby, Forksville. j. r.
Davis. Norfolk $. II, Alspaugh, Burkeville;
L. L. Alspaugh. Virginia,
payis--J Edward Parrish, Virginia; c. w
Pierce New Kent county
Murphy's--L. =. Stearnes, Newport News
Mrs. Fisher, Petersburg, Il. D. Mcdowell
South Boston; Miss Mamie Goodwin, Fred
erlcks Hall; ]. Page Simpson Norfolk; II
i. Arlington, Claremont; G. y, .Ashhy, Nor
FOLK. II. u. oden'hal. Norfolk; b. Yves
Tabb. Newport News; Mrs. G T., Chappeli
Mrs. Hamlet, Mrs. " u Redd, Miss lrby
FarmylIe; j. Il. Mccraw, Norfolk.
Parls--J. ~ Tierncy, Norfolk; ed. L Hoi
III Ttchmond~FranlS Crews, Norfolk; Mrs
pIckenson. Virginia; Miss Ratlif, Virginia
n. II. Thorp, Norfolk; y. A. Schubert
Roanoke Charles A. Hall, Norfolk; q. T
Peco. Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs. W, II. Brewer
Hampton; Charles s, Hunter. stanton; NJ
~ Payne, stanton
c;ibert--s j Godfrey, Norfolk Mr. AM
MIS- r. MCGOWAN. Norfolk r. H. Eth
ellge Norfolk. W. y. Turner, Madison
stone; II. S, Williams. Virginia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08

An appropriation of $4,000 was made
for pay roll and expenses of the new
electric plant. and Of $1,000 for cost
of steam pumps at the Water Works,
used on account of delay in finishing
of $1,000 was made to expenses in
Maury and Mt. Olivet Cemeteries. The
Grounds and Buildings Committee was
instructed TO lease quarters for the
City Chemist at $3.50 per year, for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-23
Soldiers Are Held
for Murder

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Sept.
ga special from Adamana,
Ariz., says: Sheriff Thompson, Of
Globe. has arrested James Steele
and William Stewart, former Unit
ed States soldiers, who are chang
ed with the murder of Fred Kibbe
and Alfred +. Hfl1pot, business
men of Globe. This ends a mine
day chase which was participated
in by peace ogicers, Indian TRAIL
ers and bloodhoumds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-23

Reg. $3.50 Blue Flannel cl 10
Overshirt for ........n.....O tBIJ
Reg. $500 Blue Flannel ctcE
Overshirt for .Ol.UJ
Reg. $3.50 Corduroy PHO
Overshirts for ...........s....u .O1slJ
Reg 75c Black Sateen Q9n
Overshirts for ...........s ........ .UUU
Reg. $1.O0 Heavy Flannelettes, 400
in brown and tans .fJU
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-23
BOTH PARTIES
TO ORGANIZE
SATURDAY

Both republicans and democrats
win hold their county organfza-
tion meetings tomorrow. The
democrats VIII meet at Maccabee
hall at IL O'Clock In the morning
and besides electing q county
chairman and secretary Will Sc
: lect delegates to the state conven-
tion to be held here next Tues
day.
The repu blfcans win meet at
the court house at o'clock and
wdll select a county chairman to
succeed Joe T. Mitchell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-23
TT SAVED HIS LEG

"All thought I'd lose my leg"
writes J. A. Swensen, of Water
town, Wis" Ten years of eczema.
that 10 doctors could not cure,
had at last laid me up. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it.
sound and WE'LL" Infallible for
Skin Eruptions. Eczema, Salt
Rheum, Boils, Fever Sores. Burns.
Scalds, Cuts and Piles, 25c, at
Ryner Malstrom, Prescription Spe-
cialist, 93S Pacific ave., for pure
drugs. 49,
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
MISS MYER GETS
PLACE IN FINALS
Clever San Francisco Girl Ten.
mis- Player Wins Every
One of Her Sets
By GRANT SMITH

Scratch singles tournaments for the
championship of San Francisco for both
men and women were in progress on
the California club courts yesterday.
One-half of the women's event was
completed to the finals. Miss Coda
Myer easily won a place in this round.
She did not lose a set, but had close
call in the opening set of her match
with Miss Annabel vodden.
Three of the FIVE matches played in
the mems event required the full three
sets, but in no case did two first class
men come together The match that
held forth the most promise was that
between Melville Long and B. Batkin.
1t was thought the youngster would
give the former champion quite rub,
but Long outclassed him and won two
one sided sets.
Doctor Lovegrove caused quite a sur
prise when he took Eli Fottrell into
camp. The left handler is one of the
cleverest youngsters in the game, but
Lovegrove proved too steady for him.
The scores follow:
Womens singles-Miss Coda Myer beat Miss
Annabel yodden, 81 6-2; Mrs. Neimeyer beat
Miss Bessie Culley, 60. 6-1: Miss A. Green
berg beat Miss B. Chase, by default Miss NJ.
Speakman beat Mrs. Lawrence, 6-3, 60; Miss
Myer beat Miss Anita Greenberg, 6-3, 81.
6-3, 6-2; Paul Hardeman beat W. Fottrell,
6-3, 6-2; John Cassell beat e. 2. Finngan,
I-6, 6-1, Cd; Doctor Lovegrove beat e. Fot-
trel. e---1, 1.e; e-3; Fred Bass beat F. w,
Play in the mems event will be re-
Sumed tOday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
CLOSE BRUSHES
in AUTO RACES
Barney OidfeId Breaks Track
Record i'm Events at
Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, June 11.-After post
poning the automobile races for eight
consecutive days, racers finally got
fair weather today and contested at
Elm Ridge park. No worlds records
were broken but the contests were
close.
oIdfeld broke the track record for
a mile, going the distance in his Benz
machine in so, 1-5. The worlds rec
ord for a circular track is so As.
OldfieId won both contests in which
he entered against other racers. He
drove a Knox in both events. He won
the five mile free for all in 6:O2 Is.
Lewis Strang, in a Jackson, took Sec
ond.
oldfieId had comparatively easy
sailing in the so mile free for all.
winning by more than two miles in
90 minutes. He was closely pressed
for 26 miles by Frank Thurman. a To-
cal demonstrator, who drove an Au-
burn stock car. But the local mans
engine failed and he was forced TO
withdraw from the race La Roche and
Clark, both driving Cutting cars, took
second and third places respectively,
in this event.
Prior to the running of the so mile
race, Thurman with a minute and ten
seconds won the five mile free for all
handicap in 5:4S 2-5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
A. {. VANDERBILT
Wins GOLD CUP
Famous New York Whip Now
Becomes Permanent Owner
of Show Trophy

LONDON, June 11.-Alfred G. Van
derbilt of New York won the gold chal-
lenge cup in the coaching Marathon at
the International horse show today.
The cup. which was given by j. E.
Wedener of Philadelphia, now becomes
the property of Vanderbilt, as he won
first place last year. Today he drove
the grays and covered the course of
101z miles from Hampton court to the
Olympia In Al minutes.
Judge Moore of New York, who en-
tered two turnouts, finished second,
and was awarded third prize. Eleven
four in hands started.
Judge Moore won, first honors in the
judging of pairs of horses shown to a
brougham, with Wallenstein and Robin
Hood.
The King Edward VII challenge cup
for the teams of officers of all ma
tions, driven over the course, went to
Belgium. France was second and Eng
land third. Only three teams COM
net ed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
TRIO IN
ring ONCE MORE
"Y0ung MifCheIP' Hergef Acts
as Referee and Fighters Show
Flash of Old Form

Jim Corbett and Joe Choynski stood
up before each other yesterday after
noon in Louis Blot's new fight arena
and gave a very mild imitation of how
they tore around on the Benicia barge
21 years ago. 1t was a great sight
for the veterans who managed to slip
by the sheriff and brave the elements
to watch the barge fight. But they
sighed and bowed their heads and
then laughed when they stopped to
compare the Corbett and the Choynski
of 21 years ago with the Corbett and
Choynski of today.
Johnny Herget, Young Mitchell"
was the referee. He looked as though
he could devour both of them In Jig
time in a rough house battle. Herget
has filled out and taken on a pompous
look. Corbett and Choynski have got
rid of their superf1uous flesh and only
carry around just enough to make
them feel comfortable
But anyhow it was famous old trio
that stood up before the gaze of the
fans yesterday afternoon. Corbett and
Choynski, two of the greatest heavy
weights who ever graced the roped
arena, and Herget, Supervisor Herget,
the man who defeated all comers in
three classes and then exercised the
good judgment to retire on his IaureIs
before anybody even put him on his
back. These were the facts which the
o1dtimers pondered over yesterday
Neither Corbett nor the man whom
he laid low in 81 rounds on the historic
Benicia barge overdid himself in their
exhibition bout They just danced
around the ring and exchanged tit
for tat. Gentleman Jim" did show
of hi nj a1a
ting away from Choynski's swings. but
at the same time he felt in duty bound
to let old Joe hit him nearly every
time he shot in wallop to Joe's head
or body.
When Corbett and Choynski had con-
cluded their little skit, Harry Dell and
Willie Canole. the speedy bantams.
went on for real fight of 10 rounds
duration. These boys made whirl-
wind finish of it a. few weeks back
and. therefore, the crowd looked for
Of excitement. But all of these were
lacking, save the blood. Both of
them tired early in the going. so
Referee Foley called it a draw.
In the special six round affair.
Frankie Edwards and Jimmy Fitten
fought a draw. Edwards had all the
cleverness and used straight left
to advantage 1t looked as though he
had a shade, but the other lad was re-
warded for his gameness. In the cur
tain raiser, Manuel Torres. a colored
bantam. battered Willie Meehan so
badly that Referee Foley stopped the
mill in the second.
The show was given under the aus
pices of the local Eagles, but the
crowd unfortunately was not up to
the expectations.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
HILL NOT IN FAVOR
OF PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
Relates Story of Frenchman to
illustrate Point

James J. Hill. discussing public own
ership at a dinner in New York, said:
Il fear that with public ownership
we would be worse served. Take the
case of France. France, you know,
makes her own matches And such
matches!
"a Frenchman was once arrested at
his lodgings. A lot of smuggIed for
eign matches-the duty on foreign
matches is the prohibitive one of a cent
a match-had been found in his trunk.
The Judge said to the man.
:" Foreign matches have been dis
covered in your possession. What have
you to say for yourself. miscreant?"
Please, your honor. stammered
the prisoner. 1T is true / use foreign
matches. but only to light our own
government ones WITH
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Princeton Beats Yale In
Second Game

PRINCETON, N. j., June 11.-Before
a crowd of $4,000 persons Princeton
defeated Yale at baseball on a muddy
field here today, to l. The contest
was the second of the series and
Princeton's victory necessitates a de-
Gliding game in New York next Thurs
day. The heavy hitting of Sterrett,
who scored home run and a triple.
and Woodle's timely three, base hit in
the first inning contributed most to
Princeton's runs.
Tommers. who pitched the first seven
innings for Yale. was hit freely. Ster-
rett made his home run in the seventh.
White kept the hits well scattered.
Before the game the reunion classes
here for the graduation exercises,
headed by President Wilson and Moses
Taylor Pyne, marched around the field
and were cheered by the crowds gath
cred in the stands. Score:
r. H E.
Princeton ...................-..-. o
Yale -. .-... i = o
Batteries-White and Dawson; Tommers Free
man and Carhartt, Taylor.