davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14
LYNCH ALMOST SURE
TO Be REELECTED
Hermann to Propose New
Schedule Plan in Today's
League Meeting.

NEW YORK, December 14.-With the
National League in session and ready. 1t
was thought to get down to the business
Of electing a president, and the annual
meeting of the American League on the
days program today gave promise OF
being one Of the busiest in this busy base
ball week in New York city. There
seemed to be little or no doubt that
Thomas j. Lynch would be reelected to
the presidency OF the older organization.
On the authority of President Hermann
Of Cincinnati it was stated that at least
five clubs-New York. Pittsburg, Cincin-
natl, Boston and ST. Louis-would vote
for Mr.. Lynch's retention. 1t may be
decided to give him a three-year term.
Ban B. Johnson last year was elected
president of the American League for
twenty years, so that the younger or
on its hands Transaction of routine
business, such as the awarding of the
championship pennant to the Philadelphia
Athletics and action on the sche Aule ques-
ton, was predicted not to occupy more
than two hours time.
The one thing which gave any promise
Of prolonging the meetings of the big
leagues was possible discussion of a new
schedule plan which Garry Hermann has
advocated.
The Cincinnati president is Quoted as
favoring a schedule Of liz games for
each league. which would carry the sea-
son up to the middle Of August, and then
to start a. series Of interleague games.
Under this plan each club would play
four games at home and four abroad with
each team of the other league, or sixty
four games in all, in which teams of the
National League would be pitted against
American League teams. Each club would
thus play 176 games during the season,
which would start about April 10 and
close about October Is. The old worlds
championship series would be eliminated.
1t being calculated that the team winning
the greatest number of games in the
whole season would be deserving OF
real worlds championship title.
From statements attributed to Presi-'
dent Johnson there seems little probable
ity that the American League would take
kindly to this plan, for this season at
least. 1t was indicated that the American
League season would be likely to begin
about April IL and consist of the usual
154 games. What the other National
League magnates thought about the new
interleague schedule proposition had not
been developed UP to the time the club
representatives got together for the days
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 14.-Unless
Charles Comiskey blocks the deal. Fielder
Jones. former manager Of the White Sox,
will be the next leader of the Browns.
This rumor is going the rounds Of base
ball headquarters today, and, although
receiving no official confirmation from
Col. Hedges or any of the other powers
that be. is given considerable credence
by the wiseacres of balloon.
Jones is the property Of Charles Com
iskey. To acquire him as manager
Hedges will necessarily have to deal with
Comiskey, and it is said here that with
the aid of Ban johnson and popular opin-
ion. which demands that st. Louis have
a winner, Comiskey will release his for
mer famed leader to the Browns The
story goes that Hedges will pass along
one of his best players and large bundle
Of cash for Jones. but at all costs he is
to acquire the great strategist.
Col. Hedges. accompanied by Ben c..
Adkins and Cal McDairnid, both stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14
FIELDER JONES WILL MANAGE
BROWNS, IS NEW YORK RUMOR
Unless Charley Comiskey Blocks Deal, Hedges
Is in Line to Sign Up Former
White Sox Leader.

holders in the Browns, arrived here last
night and Immediately got busy. They
will have many conferences, but before
they consider any deals they are expected
to close negotiations for Jones or some
other manager. Jones will not work
again for Comiskey, because the latter
will not give him an interest in the White
Sox. But Jones is eager to get back into
the national sport Therefore. the stage
seems all set for the consummati ton Of Q
deal which will send the Washington
state lumberman to st. Louis as Jack
O'Connors successor.
Wise base ball men hero pooh-pooh the
idea that Bobby Wallace. the great short.
stop. will manage the Browns. They also
laugh at the suggestion that Keelsr.
Charley Carr or another should be given
a chance. They say 1t is imperative that
Hedges line up a sure enough star. and
to satisfy that demand Col. Robert Lee
will try his best to line up Jones.
st. Louis fans should have the glad o.
sad tidings before the present week 10 tar
advanced. II it Is to be Jones. the deal
will undoubtedly be put through At IN
early date. as Hedges Is eager to do some
wholesale trading. II 1t IL not. tho fans
at home may have to wait q good long
time for the news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14

in shape, and the chances OF each are
being discussed with great intensity BY
their friends.
The complete list of events which will
be put on the card will not be deter
mined until Saturday evening. by which
time it will be possible for Prof.
Joyce, the director of the meet, to deter
mine in what contests the entries will
be greatest. In some OF the events pre-
liminaries will be necessary, and these
will he run off Saturday evening. Sunday
morning and Monday afternoon.
The medals have already been ordered
and will be completed in time to be
awarded Monday evening after the az
fair. They are Of a new design. having
a cut Of runper on the face of them
with Georgetown written on banner.
Blue and gray enameling gives the color
effect.
The list Of officials is now being COM
piled This is always an important task.
as it is the aim Of the management EACH
year to honor those in their last year
at the school. Prominent A. A. U. om-
GERS and close friends of the school will
also be put on in different capacities.
The cards for admittance can now be OBJ
tanned gratis at Ryan gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14
BAD MIX UP.
Mcfarland and Attell Sign to Box
at Different Clubs.

Indications the ten-round bout between
Packey Mcfarland, lightweight, and Abe
Attell. featherweight champion. scheduled
to take place before either the Fairmont
A. c. or the National. Sporting Club Of
New York will not be held, owing to the
inability of the fighters to agree on the
club before which they wish to fight.
Mcfarland already has signed an agree
ment with the Fairmont A. c.. while At
tell wants to fight for the National Sport
ing Club. 49,,
Mcfarland said yesterday that he is
willing to fight before either club. but
does not intend to 90 east until the final
ARRANGEMENTS are made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14

LOUISVILLE, KY, December 14.-Dan
Mccain, former captain and first base
man of the New York Nationals, COM
mitted suicide here yesterday.
Mccain was found in his room in a
hotel yesterday afternoon with a bullet
hole over his heart and a revolver in his
hand. He had been dead for some hours
No one had seen Mccain since last
midnight, when he was about the hotel
apparently in the best Of health and
hnmor. \ maid, entering his room to
clean it, discovered the body.
Mccain last season was with the Mil
waukee team of the American Association
and it was understood efforts were being
made to secure him for the Louisville
team Of the same league for next sea
son. He had been spending the winter
in this city. No cause for McGann's sui
eide has developed.
Dan Mccain is we'll known to all fol-
lowers of the national game in this city,
especially by those who were familiar
with the stars of the National League
when this city was in the big circuit
-McGann played his first game in Wash
ington, under the management Of Tom
Brown, in 1897. 1t was in 1898 that the
big first sacker was shifted to Baltimore.
Mr. f1anlOn trdQeQ DOC AmOle, JACK
Doyle and Heine Reitz for Mccain, jim
my McJames and Gene Demontreville.
Mccain played high-class game around
the initial corner and when the Baltimore
franchise was transferred to Brooklyn
Mccain went along with the Orioles.
In 1900 he drifted to the ST. Louis team
and when the Baltimore club was formed
in the American League Johnny Nc
Graw, who was made manager, made
such a fiattering offer to the first sacker
that he deserted the Cardinals to go to
that city. This was in 1901. Mccain
again reported to McGraw in 1902. 1t
was during that year that McGraw had
his notorious row with President Ban
Johnson, which resulted in the wrecking
Of the Baltimore club.
McGann was one of the players whom
McGraw took to New York with him.
He played several seasons in Giant uni
form and was later traded to the Boston
club for Fred Tenney. The change from
New York to the Hub city did not seem
to agree with McGann. who displayed a
big slump in his work. He did not last
very long with the Beaneaters and was
released to the Milwaukee team Of the
American Association, with which he
played last season. 1t was understood
that the Louisville club of the same
league was negotiating for NIcGanf S
services for next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14
Chance Buys Orange Grove.

WHITTIER. Cal. December 14-Frank
L. Chance. manager of the Chicago Ma
tionals. has bought another orange grove,
closing the deal by the payment here of
$4,000, less the sum put up to obtain an
option on the grove. 1t is located six
miles north of Whittier The trees are
six years old and the grove Is one of the
finest in this section. Chance already
owned an orchard at Glendora-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14
PLAYERS WIN CASES
BEFORE COMMISSION
Pitchers Ferguson and Mad
dox Given Decisions Over
Magnates.

NEW YORK, December 14-Before the
National League magnates met the
leagues board of directors went into
session and transacted considerable rou
tine business
A more important meeting from the
general base ball standpoint was that OF
the national commission, which was
called to order by Ban B. johnson, presi-
dent of the American League. and one
of the three members of the commission.
The commission had several routine mat
tiers to attend to and two important cases
to decide.
The first of these was the case of
Pitcher Ferguson Of the Boston National
League club. The Doves twirler had a
contract with the club which stipulated
that If he won half the games he pitched
last season he was to receive a bonus of
$780, In all, during the term of his sea-
sons contract, he pitched fourteen games
and won seven. He claimed the $500. but
the club contended that as several of his
victories were in exhibition games he was
not entitled to the bonus. The commits
sion thought otherwise and today sus-
tanned the player and directed that the
Boston management pay him the stipu-
lated $500.
More important as setting a precedent
was the case Of Pitcher Maddox of the
Pittsburg club. He contracted to plar
with Pittsburg for the season ending 90
tober Is. but during the season he was
sold to the Kansas City club of the
American Association. The Kansas City
clubs season closed October l and Mad.
dox demanded that Pittsburg pay him fol-
the fifteen days his original contract with
that club still had to run. The disputed
claim went to the national commission,
which today sustained Maddox's position
and ordered Pittsburg to pay him for the
fifteen days. or up to the time specified
IN the original contract, establishing the
principle that no matter what disposi-
ton is made of q player. the maker ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14
INDOOR BASE BALL GAME.
Ingram Memorial Plays Fast Aggre-
cation From U. S. S. Maydower.

A short time ago the manager Of the
United States Mayflower indoor base ball
team issued challenge to any team in
the District for a contest. It was ac-
copied by Physical Director Haas Of In
gram Memorial. 10th and Massachusetts
avenue northeast, and is to be played
off at Ingram tonight at $50. with
James Shorty Hughes as the umpire.
The Ingram team, although not fully
organized, has been practicing hard for
the contest. and expects to make q good
showing against their more proficient
opponents.
The e. s. S. Mayflower team has met
and defeated Central Y. M. C.. A. OF
Brooklyn, the Y. NJ. c. A. Of the Canal
Zone, 1sthmus of Panama, and U. s. S.
Brooklyn at New York.
The teams will line up as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14
Washington Club May Yet Secure First Basema Flynn From Psb
ElglzZl!!S lll.gyl
Gifts for Mem
QUIT of the Ordinary.

Exclusive patterns in House Coats and Bath
Robes: Loungng Robes of our direct London i'm
portation; Mark Cross Hand Bags and Suit Cases,
together with the small Leather Novelties and
Mems and Women's Gloves of the Mark Cross
make: and distinctive desig ns in Fancy and Even
ing Waistcoats.
Of course, all the Haberdashery features in the
effective styles for which the Mode has reputa-
tion among Washington's best dressers.
If you don't want to take the responsibility of
selection our Gift Certificates will be found very
convenient.
We constantly eplenislng our lines OF Englishcut
Suits Raglan Overcoa and Overcoas with Convertible col
lars. There's exceptionally good assortment So 100
at ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14

President Frank J. Navin OF the Detroit
Tigers announces that he has sold South
paw Pcrnou to the Oakland (Cal) club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14

Certain minor leaguers from the west
insist that d. A. Fletcher shook down
the major moguls for $4,000 to call on
his proposed third circuit. The highbrows
resent the accusation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14
for the full term for which it contracted

fOr MS SERVICES.
The matter of Pitcher Camnitz, who
claimed bonus of 81 200 from Pittsburg
on what he said was a contract that he
was to receive that amount If he did not
touch LIQUOR during the season, was laid
over until the February meeting SO that
Camnitz can appear personally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14

Jack Doyle, who during the days of the
National League in washington was one
of Earl Wagners stars, has grown to be
q most docile individual. Doyle viii be
ositions umpiyes had to deal Mtths but
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-10-13
Queer Country Capers.

Poem from The Hill City New
Era: Mary had hobble skirt, so
tight she couldn't roam. And every
where that Mary went, she had to
stay at home.'
A Smith Center man recently paid
out several hundred dollars for a
wife and then didn't get the wife.
But even at that he got off cheap, y
adds The Holton Signal.
Says Philosopher Aull: A couple
of men in this town got into fight.
The crowd stood around, looking on
with an interest that was feverish.
Pretty soon one of the combatants
cast a glance about the circle as he
painted: why the HI don't some
body separate u.s.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-10-13
Forced TO Leave Home.

Every year a large number OF
poor sufferers whose lungs are sore
and racked with coughs are urged
to 90 to another climate. But this is
costly and not always sure. There 5
a better way. Let DR. Kings New
Discovery cure you at home. 1t
cured me of lung trouble writes
w r Nelson of Calrmine, Ark, when
all else failed and ! gained Al 7pounds
in weight. It's surely the King of
all cough and lung cures. Thou
sands owe their lives and health to
it. It's positively guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma,
ell Throat and Lung troubles. SOC
and S1.OO. Trial bottle free at NJ L
Aliens.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-10-13
JOHN kUBlNSON'S 10 BIG SHOWS
Not in the Circus Trust.

IT,, o,l,. rroo+ c;rcus and menar-
.,o. Lo,. ;o;rod +ba "circus
t.";. w., for,ors John Robinson's
~ :, ~ ~. ,ba,,, ~, oldest and richest
- ;..,i,,t;,o IN .xistcnc,
"''. ''''''' '', ,,. -. oft;s,o,v
'',''l =: 'N i,,,:,,,. ,,.b;.h = has never
'>''.'',' = ..a1-,,, 49,, .,l ba,
go y ,',.. h..s, -. ~, # h, Robinson
,,,r,.. =. o.,..,,..,b has been of III,
...,l .,... ,..,,,,.s aminence and s..-.
49,. .oo. + IN, worlds
...,,..,...,, ..,-a p,o-
,. ;,..,,.r,i.: ,f
.,- ....,.. .... ,....+-.. f.gr
....-., ...--...,.. IN ...r-
., ..., .l. arst,
ay.. -
,-..... ...- 3d. r. r.. rapt
...... .,.,...... - ..g:.., 80
.. .... .~...g, q p.o-
....,,,;. .-r .,-.
49,. ,,.,....r.., Is
'.'.. ,,,:. ;........ ...-....! ,.,,-
,.r ..-+..s .r rave AMI
:...:.,,., ..I,:.r.s IRON, All /
.'' ". ..,...,...., NJ. a.
..,.,..,ior,. 4.s.,ay f
Il.r,, ,.,,,rg
...,,., .,,,o;.., faarures Of en-
.,.-,.- or, ,ba aioh- To- |
~''''.'''',, s5 ,., -, or.a,est riders
:: " 81 .,.,,I, ri5n world. Three
- ,,,f,,.r,;ro. alanbants |
-, Do.. Uo,.ran Travis tha !
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-10-13
Ten Things to Do This Month.

Cd Sow oats; begin wheat sowing;
keep working all lands for these
crops until ready to sow; treat seed.
if smutty, with bluestone or formalln.
(2) Keep on planting cover and
pasture crops, vetch, crimson clover,
rape, rye, turnips.
(S) Gather in the corn; get the
fodder or stover and all the hay pos
sihle under shelter or in good stacks.
(4) Keep the cotton picked as it
ripens; put it under shelter after it
is baled; in boil weevil territory get
ready to destroy the stalks as soon
as possible.
(5) Prepare for the storing OF
winter vegetables and fruits; see If
it will not pay to build a potato
house.
(6) Fix a shelter, if there is none
for the farm tools and keep them in
the dry next winter.
CD Push the hogs they should
be gaining rapidly now; give all
young stock, especially the colts and
dairy calves, special attention.
(S) Do some fall plowing; get out
stumps and bushes: drain wet spots;
prepare for better crops next year.
CO. Prepare to set out some fruit
trees, also some berries and grapes;
plant winter-growing vegetables.
(1O) Look after the house and
yard; plant some shrubbery and
vines: do needed repairing and
painting; arrange more convenient
water supply for the coming winter.
-Ro1eigh (N CO Pr0gre<S're Farmer
ant Gazetfe.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-10-13
IFS the Worlds Best.

No one has ever made salve, ,oint-
ment or balm to compare with Buck
lens Arnica Salve. It's the one per-
feet healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers,
Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore
Ewes. Cold Sores, Chapped Hands or
Sprains it's supreme. lnfallible for
Piles. Only 25c at NJ L Aliens.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-10-13
BREEZY BUDGET
FROM BENSON.
BOYS PRIZE ACRES--NEW PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCHPROJECTED--
SCHOOL AFFAIRS RETROGRADE?

SCHOOL AFFAIRS RETROGRADE?
o ,o.-r,., b,,.s 9.
49,. ,,Io,, 49,, ..,t.r,l tho nr;z,
WIS , p.,,., ,.,, ,.,,.... ,s,.s harvested
aua ,,aa.,,,..d ,i,..;,. ..,,, The corn
s,.o, s.,,, ,.,n l,,;,,..,,o.,..D from h,
ssIl a,.,,,a,,,..I -,.,,. hafn. Then
.Ls, . e.,.,. ,,.,.,..,s f.,,r ,..r, s-..,,,l
orl ,,.o..,....., ,,,., o., ,,..,.a..., ale,
s-,,, ,.... =, md ~. g., r.r.,,.. the
o,,,.,..,f r. ,,~-a 81 tho a,~1
,.;o.,1.,:.-, a..s.r s-.f..., .-..rs. -
~, ,s.,,.' ..,:. .-s .u'..:.s
me.s..... ... ,.. " ...
quarts per '.ar. rs IS ..s frs
attenpt 81 TIE hogs q. .rru sas."a,
ana ,.a rr,.a boar. some - .,.',
snsal.i,,. r-,srr, u ,a... a.a,.@
to MAKE q greater Nor. an",net
wear to succeed. They nave H...a
working WaJ@..a- 60 1T""!'t .'..-s2.-
closely and noted ."e Ee4 4N.tT...en,'
for q perfect .sve,"rm"a. "' 5Is-..,
and ear. Master Marvin AcNE"o'&3
from one acre nro"Sc''' % '"'-- : -
Jack Mc~uii'"Gh' --' d. + IsS,
Ceihe Mclrea' 90 '"' = Vs. " -
Mccullough Io4 o"' t'N'
Mr Johh VI NraH >''i' "''' nos '-''',' d.
fIorlaa MS aoooe 1oi 9 1"'' ~
years. IS 10" 40''e S''n o. "'' '','
nome near beHSoN s''S''''''''
Mr. ) A McOuIIoush IS ha'i'N !
erected a neat mouse OH HIS P'".:'
although ne Is no" le"c"'is III al
Ken county. NOW tu'L'I says ''''-
oouS VIII i'"t "
ne' II i"1N -;
ple'iiis HIS ii'iiOs0''-e
uen'e
MISS Mlttie Meuiii anu 'et Dlo'
er,Mr Mott' OF hings.ree Speii' '0't
day at Mr. Mcuiil s.
Rev " L hurt hilea Ills reg suiaI
appointment a' 0eu"i uio'e D"
.'. ,.. - ;,.o-ost;nr die
ANU
MISS oauie ono"ueA AA'
Iloh Deia"he' ""ee ''e ~
ViSi'ins fei"'''
Mrs Ellzaoetn McOutcnen i't'e
boy, FRANK dieo oepeemoef oo anu
was oufeo d. oe.hesu"
we sympa'ni|e VIII" 'Ae i'
tf'elf 0efe"'ee
Mr. Wiliam Vause oi hlhss'iee'
whose familiar race Is WloeiS KNOWN
and whose genial manner makes his
,rNnnnQnV OIe4Salt was In our SeCLlON
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-10-13
1hilc}rcos 4 Misses Ready-Made Garments

lady
N'0O
ire . O Misses to II years Old
will
line Chidren Misses Made
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-05-10
HATTIESBURG Wins
FROM THEzOG ZOOS
Prettiest Game of Season Was Played
On Local Diamond Yesterday
How 1t Was Done.

In a game that was signalized by
the entire lack of kicking and wrang-
ling, such as the Vicksburg team, led
by Manager Maud" Hayes, had tired
the Hattiesburg public with, Hatties-
burg defeated the smooth little team
from the smooth little city of Yazoo to
the tune of to 2 Monday. 1t was a
good, clean snappy game. with some
thing doing all the time. Eaton, for
the locals, was in fine form, allowing
only 5 hits, and one of these of the
distinctly scratch variety. The other
two, both home runs, account for
Yazoo City's only runs and were both
registered one after the other in quick
succession in the 7th by Cox and Hen
ry, and flew the fence within five feet
of each other. However, neither of
these swats would have been called
even hit in a park of the usual size,
but would have counted as easy outs
for Jones, and nothing more than
ordinary long flies.
Hattiesburg on the other hand,
found McManus nice and easy and
stung him for a total of ten hits:
Jones leading with three beauties in
four times up, and Stickney. Tutwiler
and Sutton each batting 800. No
complaint this time about not hitting
when hits meant runs. In the first,
Boyd hit the ball hard for what
looked like and usually is a safety;
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-05-10
K. 0F P. To GATHER
AT GREENWOOD, MISS.
Special to The Ne,0S.

Special to The Nei0S.
Greenwood, Miss, May 1O.-Elab-
crate preparations are being made by
the local order of the knights Of
Pythias for the state convention,
which is to be in session here three
days, beginning Tuesday, when Green
wood will also greet as her visitors
the state convention of the King s
Daughters.
An excellent orchestra will furnish
music throughout the meetings for
the Knights, and the celebrated Eu-
terpean Quartette will render selec-
tions during the sessions.
Rev. J. c. Parks, of oxford, will
open the session with prayer. Hon.
w. M. Hammer, chancellor command
er of LAHORE Lodge No. 46, will de-
liver an address of welcome in behalf
of the lodge, and Hon. w. M. Whit
tington in behalf of the city of Green
wood, being responded to by the grand
chancellor
A Pythian reception will be given
at the Elks home Tuesday evening
and a Pythian supper at STEMS Hall
the same evening. Wednesday will
be occupied with business sessions
and automobile rides. Tuesday the
assam will convene, opening with their
street parade that afternoon at )
o'clock. The ceremonial will be held
at o'clock and the banquet laid for
$50 guests, will be held at the Kitch-
en- Hotel that night.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-05-10

but Short Stop Landry knocked it
down and handed it to Garrison at
first before the rabbit" could land;
Jones hit safe over second, hot one;
Ash was out on pop to 2nd Jones
steals End; with two down and one
on base the mighty Tutwiler answers
the call and stings red hot liner
over 2nd, scoring Jones. Tut takes
End on the throw in, but Eastman
struck out after Stickney walked.
In the Bird, hits by Jones Tutwiler,
Stickney, Eastman and Sutton, netted
3 runs and the game. Landry and
Stann starred in the fielding for Yazoo
City, while special mention should be
accorded Eastman, Ash, Jones, Boyd
and Sutton. With such work as the
yellow Piners" did yesterday, moth
ing can keep them out of the first
division.