davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-07
GAVE HIMSELF UP.

Before the news of her death had
come to the police station, Grinna
came to the Second stationhouse and
gave himself up. He did not know
at the time that he had killed the
woman, and thought that she was
only slightly injured. He told a
straightforward story about the
matter and WIS locked up.
The coroner Will hold an inquest
over the body this morning at 10
pollock in the City Hall. AS both
parties. the dead woman and the boy
have told the same story in regard
to the shooting it is probable that
the boy. while he will be tried for
murder, will be able to prove that
the shooting was entirely accidental.
The absence OF witnesses to the
shooting almost insures a verdict OF
that character. ATimes-Dispatch. APP
Iril 8. 1910.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-07
Interesting Information From
Washington.

Washington. u. c.. May 9TH,
] Colored Y. NJ. c. A. is engaged al
| present in a determined effort TO raise
$4,000 20 complete and furnish its
| new building on Twelfth Street. be
tween s. and r. Already $50. 900 has
been expended upon this building
which Us now under roof. and "a Will
require $4,000 additional to com.
plete and equip IL throughout. OF
the first $4,000 expended. John r..
Rockefeller gave S25. 900 and the col
ored men here raised the other S25..
600, The Central Association (white)
here has now come forward with a
proposition 90 contribute $4,000 OF
the remaining $4,000 required If
the Colored people OF Washington
viii raise SIS. ZOO in twenty days. To
accomplish this the colored men are
working like trojans The campaign
for the $4,000 began April 9th.
and is 20 close May 18th. Up 10 Sat
urday night last. the first three days
canvass had resulted ia the raising
OF $4,000 by subscriptions from col.
ored men. The enthusiasm Is very
great. and 10 is confidently hoped TO
raise the required $4,000 within the
time specified.
At the recent examination held
here by the District Pharmacy Board
OF the fourteen applicants 90 take the
examination, ten were white and four
were cOlored. three OF the four col
ored being graduates from Howard
University Pharmacy school OF this
number but three of the ten white
applicants passed the examination
while three Of the four colored pass
ed, and the three colored who did
pass were graduates from Howard
University. This is regarded as a high
tribute 20 the efficiency Of Howard
University as an institution of high
er education. At the medical. law and
dental examinations the Howard
graduates maintain the same rela.
tive standing Of success over their
white competitors from white lnsti
buttons here and elsewhere who ap
ply 20 take the examinations.
aFfSfTfr
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-07

Subscribe to The PLANET.
NNgf - So
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-07
TO MARY HAsKINs

Take Notice-You are hereby no
tilted that ! shall on Thursd ay, June
2. 1910. at the law Office or Phil b
Shield. Room No 60. Chamber OF
Commerce Building. corner OF Ninth
and Main Streets. City Of Richmond
Va, between the hours OF 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. and O'Clock p. NJ. on that day
proceed 20 take the dispositions OF
Joseph Haskins and others TO be read
IN evidence In my behalf in a certain
suit ia equity. depending IN the Law
and Equity Court, OF the City OF
Richmond. Va, wherein you are the
defendant and 7 am plaintiff.
II from any cause the taking OF
the said dispositions be not com.
menced on that day or n commenced
be not concluded on that day. the
taking OF the same will be adjourned
and continued from day 90 day. OF
from time 20 time. az the same place
and between the same hours until the
same be completed.
Very Respectfully.
THOMAS HASKINS,
BY Counsel
q r. NNhffffn
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-07
VIRGINIA:

In the Law ana Equity Court OF the
City OF Richmond. April 20, 1910.
Hattie p. Christian, PLAINTIFF
VS..
William f. Christian. Defendant
The object of this suit is to obtain
a divorce, a vinculo matrimonii by
the plaintiff from the defendant. And
affidavit having been made and flled
that the defendant is not a resident
of the State OF Virginia, Il is hereby
ordered that he do appear here within
fifteen days after due publication of
this notice. and do what is necessary
90 protect his interest in this suit.
A Copy-Teste;
p. =. WINSTON. Clerk.
+. H. Roscher, p. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-07

5 a human mind q
o q
Is ttOog
few health
Anu who would inferior
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-07
y. VI. c. \. Notes.

The y. NJ. c. A. Conference held a
special meeting for the election OF
the officers which was done TO the
JOY OF all the men. The stan ziI be
given 90 you later. The fellows are
now getting ready for harder work.
Prof j. W. Barco was extremely
helpful last Saturday as usual in ex
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-07
Look! Look!

s.If you are coming North, come to-
%see us. Positions for Male and Fe-.
@maies. Hotel, Clubs and Private.
, families. In and out Of city. Fiji
%teen to twenty positions hHed'
Edaily. Our demand is larger than.
Sour supply. NEW YORK GUAR:
IANTEE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. .
-. G. Thompson, Prop. 33s West+
%5sth Street. New York City. :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-07
Very Respectfully.
THOMAS HASKINS,
BY Counsel.

G. F. white, p. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-07

In the Law and Equity Court
OF the City OF Richmond.
the 9th day OF April. 1910.
Thomas Haskins. Plaintiff
against In Chancery
Mary Haskins. Defendant
The object Of this suit is TO obtain
q divorce a vinculo matrimonii. by
the plaintiff from the defendant
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that due diligence has been
used on behalf Of the plaintiff to as
certain in what county or corpora
ton the defendant, Mary Haskins is
without effect. II is ordered that she
do appear here within fifteen days
after due publication hereof. and do
what is necessary to protect her in
terest herein.
A Copy-Teste:
p. P. WINSTON. Clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-07
DIDN'T KNOW HIS
GUN WAS LOADED
Sweetheart Dies i'm Hospital From
Pistol Bali i'm Heart. .

While demonstrating his bravado
in taking q revolver out Of his pocket
and cleaning IL before his sweet
heart. Milo Grinna, a colored boy.
twenty-one years old, shot and killed
Julia Burton in her home. 1O7 West
Jackson Street last night at To
O'Clock The bullet passed through
the lower portion of the girls heart
and she died within a half-hour aft
erwards in the City Home Hospital
Both the dead woman and the boy
who shot her declared last night that
the shooting was accidental. An an
te-mortem statement was gotten from
the woman by DR.. WOmack. OF the
| city ambulance corps. in which she
said that the boy had taken the re
volver from his pocket ostensibly 20
clean IL, when 10 exploded. The bull
let struck her in the breast and de
| Elected slightly. passing through tho
lower portion Of her heart.
| Milo Grinna has been a porter In
the employ OF the grocery house Of
Mccarthy & Haynes for severa
| years, and has been classed amonl
the best Of pOrters by his employers
! He had been paying attention q
Julia Burton for some time, and Il
was thought that they would be mar
ried before the summer was over.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-03
Asheulle, N. c.
Spring Suits Selected with Care

When we state that we have bought the most beaut-
fF4l me of Spring Readyto-wear apparel that this section
every dealer of Ready-to-wear garments in AsheviIle will
tell you. or has told you
Nov, as the old fable goes, the proof of the
pudding is1the eating thereof. And certainly
the only way to know who has the best line 10
70 see each one, we are willing to abide by
your decision.
We selected our line from thousands Of diff
ferent styles, models and paternae We saw
each and every one tiedon and know how
they fit.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-03
Letting Them:
Worry
Ascase Where the Old Folks
Were Enlireiy Too willing
81 LOUIsE OLNEY

Copyright. 1903 81 Associated Lit
erary Press.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-03
ohaxinnsordara.

When Luther. w. Hopkins Joined the
Confederate army he was a lad OF sew
enteen, one OF the boys who made
Thomas Jonathan Jackson ''Stonewall
Jackson and who bore a noble part
In the conflict. In From Bull Run to
Appomattox" Mr.. Hopkins recalls some
OF the thoughts and acts Of his first
night on a battlefield.
we were ordered TO sleep on u
arms the night whose dawn was to
usher in the battle. I had heard a
good deal about soldiers obeying or
ders. 1 thought Of the boy who stood
on the burning deck so when I lay
down that night, with old Mother Earth
for a bed, I stretched myself out at
full length on top Of my musket. It
was a little rough, but the mere thought
of being a soldied andssleeping on
my arms on the eve Of battle made
my bed feel as soft as a bed@of roses.
"And then the gun! It was am old
fintlock musket minus the flint and
no powder or ball. But at least
a soldier and had a gun and would
surely see the battle and write home
about 1t. A soldier seldom thinks he
will be among the slain. He may be
wounded or taken prisoner, but it is
always the other fellow who is going
to be killed"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-03
LIST Of Jurors.
FIRST WEEK.

H. P. Walker, ]. 7. Justice, C.
L. Gushing. M. F. Blythe, J.. S.
Jackson, ]. R. Wilkie. 3. T. F.
Drake. 7. r. Burgin, w. F. Dot
son, Fl. D. Lance, G. w. Morri-
son, Alord Case, ]. S. Bedding
field, S. Y. Souther, M. M. p.
Arledge, w. G. Station. il. Car
land, II. A. Drake, G. w. JUS
tice. E. L. Clark, W. A Corn,
W. L. McCraw. w. D. Bagwell,
c. D.. Osteen, B. B. Middleton,
J. z. eagle. Cannon Anders. G..
Fl. Flynn, R. B. Sitton. Henry
Gillespie, F. r. Jones. j. S. Hef-
ner, J. D. Gilbert, D. F.. Bre-
ward, J. II. Ladson, S. H. Gil
reath.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-03


Following are the conditions
covering the hog contest:
/. Entries to open January LIST,
1910.
2. Entries to close March 31st,
1910.
3. Pigs entered must not be
over six weeks old on date of
entry.
4. Pigs entered must be marked
and proper records of same made.
5. All hogs entered in this con-
test must not be over twelve
months old when butchered.
6. All entry blanks, when filed
out, must be left with some mem
Der of the committee.
Mr.. Henry Jordan offers two
prizes of $25.0 90 each for the best
acre of corn for 1910 and the
argest increase in 1911. The
committee in charge of the corn
contest is: Press Fletcher
Frank Cathey and viii Cannon.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-03

The recent meeting of the
Anti tuberculosis Societya at the
courthouse was fairly well at
tended. DR.. Guerard. DR.. Kirk,
Mrs. Barnwell and Rev. R. N.
Wilcox were appointed delegates
TO attend the State convention at
Greensboro. on March 16. Dri
Kirk read an interesting article.
.Atthe. next meeting, March 26.
8 timely and important paper on
will be read ag.a
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-03
You Take No Chances When You Buy
From The Bon Marche.

Here's the main feature of our Garments-IndividuaIhy:
Wesbuy from such celebrated Houses as The English
Embroidery Works, - etc. Who sell to the Bon Marche
ONLY in Western North Carolina.
On account of the vast variety of garments shown by
these houses we are ableIto have a different style for every
garment Absolutely no two alike. This must mean
something to well dressed women.
The Prices of sum. range from $3.50 up
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-03

1t has been found as a result Of ex-
periments In sections where peat soils
prevail that the application Of a good
supply Of barnyard manure will do
much to make them workable and will
set bacterial life to working, which
will make their fertilizer content avail
able for plant life. In this respect nat
ural fertilizers seem to be much more
effective than commercial fertilizers,
which are of an inorganic nature.
Cold storage experiments which have
been conducted by the genealogical di-
vision of the department Of agriculture
seems to show quite .~conclusiYely that
apples will keep most perfectly in
storage which are picked when full
ripe and a minimum OF the starch con-
tent is turned to sugar. The keeping
quality of the fruit is further increased
by the ~carefu1est possible handling In
picking and packing and placing In
storage as soon as may be after pick
ing. 1t was found that underripe
fruit tended to shrink in storage and
lost much Of its sweetness and flavor.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-03
NOT SPECIFIED.
W. A. Smith, SIS. 90.

W. A. Smith, $500.
This makes a total Of $2B to
to be awarded for hog and
hominy and possibly potatoes.
What'ssthe matter with Hen
derson County?
The answer is-She's all right
her farmers also, who
win show the world what they
CAN do this Falll
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-03
FOR T

Hendersonville Mercantile Co.,
will give $500 for best half
acre of Irish potatoes. Contes-
tants must register at stare.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-03
LARGEST CORN YIELD
FOR BOYS ONLY

A. Cannon, $500.
The Hustler Company, $500.
State North Carolina, 5000
for this district.
FOR BEANS.
G. E. Wilson offers $500 for
best half acre of string beans.
Contestants must register at his
store.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-03
PRIZES

In addition to the 500 already
offered IN prizes for the largest
hog raised in the county this
year, and the $500 for the larg-
est yield of corn from one acre,
substantial sums will soon be
offered for energetic efforts in
other departments of farm work.
Mr.. w. A. Smith will shortly
announce aprize of $25-whether
for the largest yield of corn, or
potatoes, or some other fruit of
the soil, he has not yet fully de-
cided.
FOR LARGE HOG
First National Bank. $4,000,
first prize.
The Hustler, $500 second
prize.
M. M. Shepherd, SIS, third
prize
M. M. Shepherd, $40 for largest
hog of any age killed in
December.
Hogs and prizes to go to winner.
LARGEST CORN YIELD
Henry Jordan, $500, with
SIS. 90 next year for largest in
crease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
TRAVIS BEATEN IN
METROPOLITAN GOLF
c. H. Brown of SaegkiII Low.
ers CoIors of Garden City
Veteran in 22-HoIe Match.

NEW YORK. May 21.-In a sensational
holes for decision Walter ]. Travis. the
title holder, met defeat in the second
round Of the Metropolitan Golf Associa-
tion championship tournament on the
Morris county links yesterday. 1t re-
manned for C.. H. Brown of Saegkill to
administer the first defeat of the season
to the Garden City veteran. Brown Is
the champion Of the Hudson River Golf
Association.
Another favorite compelled to taste the
dregs of defeat was Findlay Douglas, the
Scot, who won the national title over this
course twelve years ago. Gardner White.
the Oakland youth, recent winner of the
interscholastic title. was responsible for
the elimination Of Douglas. 1t is also
worthy of mention that in surviving the
day Jerome D. Travers Of Montclair eff
fectually settled the aspirations of Gill
man P. Tiffany, TIE n:edalist Of the pre-
vious day.
Ttffany's downfall followed brilliant
earlier effort when he duplicated the form
that enabled him to spread-eagle the
field in the testing round. Max Behr OF
the home club, the New Jersey champion.
won two good matches. and so did John
NJ Ward and Fred Herreshoff. E. NJ.
Wild of Crawford and A. F. hammer, the
Staten Island title holder, were likewise
double winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
SHAD LINK SAYS HE
CAN THROW AMERICUS

Shad Link. the doughty heavyweight
champion of the south, who gave the
big Pole, Zybiszko. one of the hardest
bouts Of his career here in Washington
few weeks ago, will go against
Americas again at the Gayety Theater
tonight, after the regular performance
of the Dainty Duchess Company
"Americus." who is meeting all corners
and offering $25 to any one he cannot
throw in fifteen minutes, failed to put
shad down Monday night in the speci-
fed time. and stated at that time that
it was difficult matter to throw a
man as heavy, and, at the same time, SO
clever as Link, in fifteen minutes, but
that he would wager $50 that he could
put him down in thirty minutes. Link,
not to be bluffed, Immediately put up
500. which the lightweight champion
instantly covered, SO it looks like a
lively time for tonight. Link says. Il
merely acted on the defensive Monday
night. but when 1 meet him again
am going after him.
Last night the bout between "Ameri-
GUS and Joe Grant was one of the
fastest and most exciting seen here in
years. Grant went the limit, fifteen
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
HUNT CLUB MEET
OPENS AT P|MuCO
Topright Wins Team PreIim-
mary, the Feature Event,
for EIkridge Club.

PIML1CO, Md. May 27.-The opening
day of the Maryland United Hunts three
days OF racing yesterday brought out a
large crowd. The days feature was the
third running Of the hunt team prelim-
mary. which went to the Elkridge Fox
Hunting Club. Toprisht finishing first.
The other entrant from the club, Motor,
TOOK seventh place. The steepIechases
were we'll run. Mr.. McMurtrie's entry.
Selectus and Hay. took one. two In the
second event The weather was threaten
ing and the track a tribe SLOW Sum-
maries:
First race. for hacks or hunters: six furlorss
800 added-DuIteld. LAB tMr. slack, 5 to /, /:
TO ] and even, won; Uonvolo. l+i CMr. I.
rious Ietsy, lao tMr. Harrison,. Z TO 5. / to j.
and md. out, third Time. la. i.egsarman. smeiter
Andalusia and Reynadlt also ran.
Second race. for Qualified hunters: steeplechase;
two miles $50 added-'Selectus. l3l Hayes.
to Q: to and out. won: .iinsy. lao Iac--
a st1s snrd i0s 1 iMr y. ktr, to 70 anu
us and Larone also ran Coupled the Nc
furlongs; 500 added-;Touch Me, ii: az. fstep.
! 70 and OUT. won: Rsccwell, IL ~. cullen,
B. Mccabe,, s to i. . to / and 10 !. tn thirI i
Time. O.5s. Joe Mason. Irish Nora. Bcndsgs and
!uveranee also ran. Coupled with Bendaga in
Fourth race. hunt team; preliminary for hunt
ers: two miles on fat; $500 sdded-Toprlght. 1o7
tMr: g. Rieman,. TO 1, even and 10 s. won;
Alabama, LOS tMr. q. Nichoas,, 3 to !. even
anu to 3. second: Sacandaga, 1ji mfr A. Dew
erichl, Z to 8, to and / TO 3. third Time.
3.5l 30. Matterlake. kubens, Souvigny, Motor
and Putnam also ran.
Fifth race. for three-year-olds and up mile and
forty yards: $:25 added-Gay Deceiver. I01 az.
Estepl, to 10, to and out. won: Croydon,
second; kyrat, 1O1 u. J. waIsh). 3 to 1, even
and to 2. third. Time. Las 25. Pipe. Golden
Castle, Azure Maid, Rose Beaumont, Chopper,
Demetrios and Thomas Hoy also ran.
Sixth race, steeplechase: for four yea rolds and
up: two miles: $276 added ouchwood l53 IL.
Hopper. = to 3, to and out, won; Amanda
H.. 148 .Mr r Wrightl, to 1, even and I to
3 to 5 and out. third. Time. 4.Os rs. pretty
Michael also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
DREYFUSS IS ANGRY.
Saws Pitcher De Mott Promised *
Sign With Pittsburg.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PITTSBURG. Pa, May 2.-President
Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg club
does not believe that the Cleveland club
has signed De Mott. the sensational La
fayette College twirler. Dreyfuss had DE
Mott looked over last month and, falling
to get his services. says he secured a
promise from him that he would give
the Pirates first chance If he decided to
enter professional ball.
"A favorable report was made on De
Mott" said Dreyfuss last night. but II
he is the kind of person whose word is
no good then his playing would prove the
same. De Mott has a great record at
pitcher and batsman and is an athlete OF
the best habits"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
By J. ED. GRLLO.

There is no reason why We should not
vol. a very GOOD trip on our swing
around the circuit this time remarked
Manager McAleer this morning. we
vare not in good form in the games we
n,aved away from home this spring, but
VIC have since shown some speed. and L
,ool for the bows to keep this up. we
hove tu,enty-four games scheduled away
FROM, home before we return here, anu 1
hel;ave that we stand a good chance 10
hr..t even on these If we can accom-
pIisb that we will have made good
sbou;ne for when we come home we
u,;,, he here for quite siege and should
gain more ground.
"Tba team has come up to my expec-
-,t,ors NJ late. Our pitchers have shown
the proper form and we have played good
base ball. 1 think the players deserve
lot Of credit for the gameness they have
displayed in not giving up Wnen Things
were breaking bad for u.s. we are an IN
rood shape and. barring ACCIDENT. VIII oe
af,le to present a strong front on every
occasion For the present there VIII be
NO changes in the lineup of the team,
though IL there is a slump IN any depart
ment we are well fOrtined TO make q
change. / think that our team will prove
n surprise to some OF the western clubs.
for / expect it to ma Ike one of the best
trips of its career
Walter Johnson will be opposed by
Stroud this afternoon. The game VIII
be called at O'Clock
When KiIlian was announced to pitch
for Detroit yesterday there was con-
siderable Joy on the Washington bench
To some of the players II seemed tnat
Jennings was trying TO give them
rame while others had visions of rat
ttvc
started he did not seem to have enough
TO get the bali to the plate. ror did
he improve materially as the game pro-
crossed. yet he came very near scoring
suffered this season. The five passes,
the one hit batslnan and nine safe hits
charged against -Hillian gave the locals
but single tally. and that dld not
was due to a splendid change Of pace:
He was careful not to put his fast ball
over, but crossed the plate with MS
curve and SLOW one. There was not
single inning that ne did not nave men
on the bases, vet the locals could net
get hits when they meant runs 1t was
the first full game Killian has pitched
this season.
Tn TO that fifth inring Reislins was
very effective. and he would probably
have zone through this round unframed
had il not been for a low throw 10 sec
ond by Street when Jones started to
steal Gabby had Jones Hy feet. but his
throw was so low Mcbride could not ham
die II and Jones was safe That started
the trouble for on Schmidt's tap Reisling
threw poorly to first. and then came the
fusillade of four straight hits. followed
by an error by kilifer. But had Jones
been nipued at second the inning would
have been different.
1t has been demonstrated several
occasions that Dixie Walker is not the
best pitcher to put into a game In a
pinch He Is usually wild when he
starts in without having warmed up
properly. and 1t was so yesterday. for he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
KILLED FOR PULLING HORSE.
Bookmakers Shoot Jockey After Fin
ish of Race.

BUCHAREST. May N.-Jockey Gallas
was shot and killed by Infatuated book
makers during the races at Braila We'd
nesday. In one of the events 1t was
noticed by everybody that Calais was pull
ing the horse on which he had the mount.
Several excited bookmakers rushed at
the jockey after the finish and drawing
their revolvers shot him dead. The MUIR
derers fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
Victory for Tiger Freshies.

NEW HAVEN. May 27.-1n the most
interesting base ball game played here
this season the Princeton freshmen de-
feated their Yale rivals by score of
5 to 4 yesterday afternoon. Hamilton.
Yales center fielder. muffed a fly In the
sixth inning. letting in two runs. and two
more were added in the seventh on Nc
Creery's error. Pendletons hitting was
timely.
The score follows: R.H.E.
Princeton, '13... O o 90 2 OO-5 q 4
Yale '13. .. 90 90 1OOO4 6 9
observation-disclosures and Taylor; Scott and
Tilney.