davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
WHEN THE SKIN AILS
Real "First Aid" in Eczsma and Skin
 Troubles of Every Nature.

Most medicinal preparations for phy- sicians' use tell on the label what par ticular disease they are best adapted able by posiam, the new skin remedy. make a lengthy list, including every surface skin affection, for poslam IS first aid" whenever the skin a1ls. While primarily a remedy for eczema, acne, letter, barber's and all other forms of itch etc, it promptly cures all the lesser skin affections, pimples. blackheads, blotches, fever blistere, red noses, infiamed skin, rash, herpes. clears the complexion and keeps the skin in a healthy condition.
 Many of these minor troubles are eradicated by poslam over night, oth- CTS in & day or two. and many cases of eczema yield in two weeks. Itchtns stops on first application, and the skin begins to heal at once.
 Every druggist keeps both the 5O- cent size (for minor troubles) and the s2 jar, and either of these may be ob- tained at Lee & Osgoods and Smiths Drug Store in Norwich the Larue Drug Store in Putnam. the Woodward Drug Store in Danielson. the Ehesebro Drug Store in Willimantic, as well as other reliable drug stores.
 But no one is even asked to pur- chase poslam without first obtaining a sample package. which will be sent by mail, free of charge, upon request, by the Emergency Laboratories, No. 32 West Twenty-fifth street, New York City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
LINOLEUMS At Almost Half Price

300 yards of Short Lengths in Best Quality Printed Lipoleuns regular 6oc quality at almost half price. They are from one of the largest manufso- turers in the oountry--and come in good range of patterns. Although they are short lengths, there Is enough of most patterns to cover 8 large room. While it lasts We offer this LinoIeum
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
Linen Skirts sf.95 and S2.95

Made in wide variety of new and pleasing styles. Gored and p7afted models in many novel effects with pockets and tunics. Made of natural and white linen end repp.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
WANTS COMPENSATION.
Mrs. Kingsley Sues SaIesIady for Hus-
 bands Affections.

Mrs. Edward A. Kingsley, the daughter of Col. and Mrs. William Donaghue of Hartford, has sued Miss Helen Corners, a saleswoman in the ladies' suit department in a Boston department store, for $25,00O. alleging that Miss Corners has alienated the affections of her husband, Edward A. Kingsley. He is a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music and is at the present time instructor of mu- sic in the public schools of Belmont, Lexington and Maynard Mass. He is the adopted son of Ernest Webster Kingsley of Northampton, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
Heroic Dead in Norwich and Vicinity Graves of Soldiers which will be Decorated by sedswck
 Post-Many Have Passed Away During the Past Year

During the past year there have been many deaths among the veterans here abouts and about thirty more graves will be decorated this year than last. The number of deaths is the largest by far in the history of SedgWick post and has a noticeable effect in the all too rapidly thinning ranks
 The Bulletin has received the follow ing official record of the soldiers of the Rebellion who are buried in the ceme- teries in Norwich and vicinity, and whose graves are Jagged for decoration by Sedgwick post on Memorial day, and should there be any omissions noted it is requested that George E. Pitcher, who has charge of the list for Sedgwick post be notified:
 YANTIC GEM FIERY
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MAY 27 1910

Tyler. John Jr Edmond Samuel Averill Dea Jas. Rafhbone, Elijas: Edmonds. Andrew Cogswell, Nathans Tyler. Henry Coesweil. wm Edmond, Allen Woodward, Charles Morgan, Corp. Jas. Jewett John B.
 LEONARD CEMETERY. Burton, Isaiah Branch. Moses Burton. Lodowiok UtIey. Joseph stanton. Robert Prentice Amos Stanton Joseph Graves. John
 JEWETT CITY CEMETERY. Young. Alfred A. Tefft. stephen Maryott, Henry Brewster Fred K Wilson. Thos. A. Tyler Dr. Lucius Tracy, Ebenezer
 RIXTowN CEMETERY. Benjamin, Flames Chapman, ]. Butler Benjamin. Elon1 Chapman, Joseph Hutchinson, Ralph Rfx. James Jr
 BAPTIST CEMETERY. Williams, Rufus Crumb. Phineas Rogers, Jonathan READ AND HERSK ELL CEMETERY
 GISBON). I-athrop. simon Downing; Roswell Tracy,Col. Freeman
 SMITH CEMETERY Spencer. Nehemiah Brewster. Elisha E.
 Colonial War.
 PACHAUG CEMETERY. Brown. John Huntington Anew Colt, Oliver Tyler. John
 LEONARD CEMETERY. Burton. Israel Stanton, Daniel Prentice, Eleazer
 HOPEvILLE CEMETERY. Geer, James Gates, Nehemiah
 BROWN CEMETERY. Geer Abel Bliss, Samuel
 RIxTOWN CEMETERY. Billings, Roger
 SPY ROCK CEMETERY. Green. Winter
 WILCOX CEMETERY. Green David
 Indian Reservation War.
 PACHAUG CEMETERY Maynard Henry
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
The Four Corners of the Earth.

And what are we to understand by the Biblical expression the four cor ners of the earth ?'' asked the instruc- tor in theology.
 ''Rockefeller's corner in oil Have meyers cGrner in sugar. Carnegie's corner in steel and Patten's corner in wheat" answered the new student Saturday Evening Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27

Barnes, Amos D.
 Bill, Amos W.
 Brambach, Daniel |
 Birge, Henry W.
 Bennett, Stewart T.
 Bailey, Chas- l.. , Bailey, Joseph A. l Bailey, Scott 1 Bacon, H. E.
 Bassett. George c
 Barton. James N.
 Baker, M w.
 Barstow, Chas. T.
 Bassett, Ruel
 Button, Samuel A.
 Bushnell, James
 Bushnell. Lucius
 RurdiclS, Charles E.
 Bottomly. Henry
 Breed. Charles E.
 Breed, Charles A.
 Bromley. Isaac H. | Baker, Geo. S.
 Benjamin, Sidney
 Brooks. Henry
 Burdick, Samuel
 Burke. Horace E.
 Berry, William A.
 Babbage. g. 4.
 Beardow, Thomas | Bloxham, J. H.
 Beckwith, Herbert r
 Braman. Lucas R.
 Briggs, Chas-
 Billings, Samuel D.
 Bishop. Ma than L.
 Brand, Chris. c.
 Brewer, PIiny
 Brown. Chas. F.
 Brown, Dennison F
 Cutler. Leonard
 Carroll. Charles H.
 Carroll. George H.
 Carroll, Jos. W.
 Carpenter, Chas. H
 Caryl, Edward 1 Caryl. John
 Church, Daniel B.
 Campbell, John l Clark. w. H.
 Chapell. A. S. | Case. David c. 1 Case, Clark
 Colt, Daniel L.
 Case, Joseph 1 Case, Henry
 Colt. Charles M. l Cook, Orrin | Chandler. Samuel + 1 Carey, CharIes W. | Cobb, Charles H. Comstock. A. s. Carey, Andrew E.
 Congdon, John c. Cooley. Charles H. CoyIe. John Cusic. Daniel Cushman. David F. Crary. John T. Carpenter. Delano N Congdon. Joel Draper, Albion Draper. George Dunbar, Edwin Darby. Riley Downer, Syivanus Dunbar. Nathan ! Davis, James
 Daniels, Albert E.
 Edgerton, George F.
 Ellis, w H. H. Ely, William G. i Edwards Alfred | FiIson, Robert
 Frazier. George w. Fox. Frederick N.
 Fox. John A. Foster. c. D. Foster, Joel M. Foster, Lyman
 Farnsworth. Charles Tanning George w. Tanning. Theodore A Fulton, Willia m H. Francis. Charles Freeman. Samuel H. Gates. Horac ce P. i Gleason. Henry D. Goddard, A. NJ. Gamble. James Gallup. Lorrin A. Geer, Abran Greenman. George Gray, Philip B. flakes, T. W. Harris, Geo. w. Hazelhurst. Edwin
 Hill. Edwin Hughes. Asa l.. 177t Hull, Wm- Hale. Morton P Harrington. Clark Harrington, Nathan
 Harrington, Ira Heck, John NJ. Humes, Charles L.
 Huntington Thos. D
 Hull. Henry H.
 Hamilton, W. H.
 Holmes, John Harper. William Holmes. Arthur H. Hebbard. John H.
 Hotchkfss, Edwin O. Howe, Samuel c.
 Hovey, Lewis Hayes, Mayden Earth. Frederick Hinckley. Edward S Hunter, John A. Huntoon. Sampel T. In graham. Edwin Johnson. Stephen T, Jarvis, Frank Jewett. Flea ger
 Jewett, Lee l.. Jewell. w c. Jennings. Wil,ia m Jennings. John B.
 Jillson. George W.
 Johnson. Irwin K e11ey. Henry
 K eppler. g. P
 Kingsley. Thos. c. K cables, N. A. Kimball. James
 Kimball. James W. Kinney, Albert B. LamDhe ere. Jam eS D T9dd. Albert W.
 Lamb. Ruei ! B.
 Lasthius. August
 ch. Thomas
 Learned. Bella P.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27

There is reason Why Grape-Nuts does correct A weak, physical, or Sluggish mental condition. The food is highly nutritious And is partially pre-digested, So that 1t helps the organs of the
 stomach To digest other food. It Is also rich in the Vital phosphates that go Directly to make Np The delicate gray luatter Of brain and nerve centres. Read "The RSad to Melville In pkgs. There's a Reason POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY. Ltd,
 Battle Creek, Mich
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
Prices 5sc to s2.25,

For sale at the Lining counter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
Furniture Coverings AT SPECIAL PRICES.
 $2.oo Tapestries at $1.so $1.5o Tapestries at S1.35 SIPS Tapestries at $1.12h

For short time we will re-uPholster furniture at special prices. Let Us give you an estimate for work of this kind. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27

The only way to get clothes that you're sure of sure about aIl-wool quality, correct style, perfect tailoring, is to buy them here.
 There may be other good clothes; but you're sure of ours.
 You can find suits here low $1o. and as high as S3o., but our suits at SIS. to $25. are hand tailored, ali wool, shape retaining, and guaranteed fit.
 $500 Genuine Panama Hats at $500 here while they last.
 Other Straw Hats at stoo to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
33c a Square Yard.

On sale Today and until sold, but we cannot guarantee the quantity to last long.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27

Your choice from our entire prices. Included in this special offering are White and Striped Serge Suits. Standard Navy Blue and Staple Black Suits. and many exclusive Model Suits, all made in the most favored styles of the season Not a Suit in the lot that did not sell for at least $500 to s10.0o more.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27

Any woman can make and nt the up- per part or body of the Petticoat, but no woman or Dressmalzer can make as attractive Flounces as the GILBERTA because of the lack Of the required machinery.
 Any woman having a pettlcoat with worn n-out flounce can now have prac- tically a new one by cutting off the old hounee and sewing on new GILBERTA.
 GILBERTA Flounces are finished at the top with n draw string so that they can be adjusted to any size foundation and sewed on by hand or on a plain sewing machine.
 Made in beautiful effects in both silk and cotton, at prices within the reach of all.
 Prices 5se to $2.25.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-07
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. W BARROW Chatham, N. Y.
Press Correspondent Ne1C York state
GRUNGE
NEW NATIONAL LECTURER.
Oliver Wilson, Master Illinois State
Grange, Chosen to High Office.

Oliver Wilson, Master Illinois State
Grange, Chosen to High Office.
Oliver Wilson OF Peoria. master of
the Illinois state grange. Patrons of
Husbandry. and recently chosen leo
turer of the national grange. was born
in Belmont county, o., in the year
1S49. His antecedents were Welsh
and Scotch.
He first became a member of the
grange in 1873 and has the distinction
Of being the youngest charter member
of Magnolia grange. His capabilities
did not go unnoticed by his fellow
members. and to show their apprecia-
ton of his rare attachments they elect
ed him master of the Illinois state
grange some fourteen years ago. which
exalted position he has held with great
credit to himself as well as the order
ever since Two measures which have
been earnestly advocated by the grange
have been enacted into law in Illinois
the two cent passenger railroad rate
and local option. Master Wilson be
lieves that 10 injustice has been done
the railway companies by the two cent
rate passenger bill. as the very mate
rial increase in travel and the doing
away with free passes will compen-
safe for the reduction in fare. During
the session of the legislature Mr.. VIII
son appeared before the committee
having the local option bill in charge.
presented the claims of the grange and
was accorded a most respectful hear
ing This measure became law, Civ
ing the farmer the right to express his
opinion at the ballot box as to whether
the legalized saloon shall exist or not.
Master Wilson believes that the pres
ent complicated primary law is a step
backward and that it does not meet
the requirements of the people. He
believes that an appeal should be made
to the legislature to repeal the present
law and that a direct primary law be
enacted giving to the people the right
to express their preference regarding
nominations for all offices without re-
gard to party affiliations.
Mr. Wilson feels the pressing demand
lOF lDe passing VI Il JuulCluuS pdlC
post law. He believes that this gov
eminent cannot afford to discriminate
against her own citizens in favor Of
any foreign nation.
Master Wilson urges that the grange
should with renewed energy use every
legitimate means within its power to
secure a deep waterway connecting
the gulf of Mexico with the great lakes
and the lakes with the Atlantic ocean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-07

according to the old account, and
it took many days before the
antipathy toward the cook was
overcome by all on board. The
vessel "rolled about fearfully" for
days. An American brig was
spoken II days out from Quebec
for Liverpool. On June IS child
passenger died and was buried at
sea; a vessel came toward them
which they feared was a pirate,
but it stood about on the other
tack when mile away.
In this way the Albion, carry
ing in cramped quarters many who
were to make citizens Of great
America, Jared to the westward
with creaking yards and bellying
squaresails. On July 6, as days
out, the cry of land" was raised.
The Captain came on deck and cit
was soon ascertained that the YES
sci was in sight of Landmark
Hills, L. l., about IS miles out.
A service of prayer was held and
at night we could see the APP
proaChes of New York harbor."
Ambrose light vessel abeam at
80 o'clock, or whatever time it
may be. Such is the meager rec
ord OF arrival usually written in a
liners log on reaching the port of
New York these days. In the
Albion's time the skipper took
more account Of details, perhaps
being influenced by the impor-
lance of first impressions.
The next day, July 7, we had
good prospect OF the scenery; the
pilot came on board. and by p.
m we anchored. A customs Off
Ger and health inspector came on
board and we were given high
commentator for cleanliness.
Each passenger was given a pass
port for which a charge of so
cents was made, and a vessel was
hired to take them to Albany.
After passing the customs officer
they went ashore"
Thus ends the oil account of
Capt. Llewelyn Davies, of Car
narvon. OF the subsequent voy-
aging OF the Albion nothing fur
Their is said. Perhaps she returned
to Wales to bring more sturdy
emigrants to young America
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-07
He Knew a Good Time.

Little Herbert, aged 4, and sew
eral of his little friends were being
given a party by his parents.
About a O'Clock, before the lunch
was served, Herbert's father took
them all for a sleigh ride to whet
their appetites for the dainty feast
to follow. His father, noticing
that his little son was very silent,
asked, well, Herbert, what
the matter, aren't you having a
good timer" With very sober
expression he answered, why,
we haven't begun to eat yet"
C1hcoriho for Tho Papl1bIioop
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-07
Experiment In pes Moines. IL.

Des Moines, Ia. is to build mile Of
experimental roadway to determine
the best method of construction. One
section will be Of concrete another Of
flag covered with broken stone, etc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-07
PULPIT.
THE NECESSITY FOR
THE MILLENNIUM.

Times Of refreshing shall come from the
presence Of the Lord; and he shall send
Jesus Christ. which before was preached unto
you; whom the heavens must retain until the
pmes Of restitution Of all things, which God
hath spoken by the mouth of all his holy
prophets since the world began. Acts III.
1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04

NightfsH. slEsyF vel up, drew out a. nc
"a ,,,,,s-.r,ed Mis- Neis for The place Latter
IreyiouE RAGS, II lacking Stamina o. courage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
LOCAL BOYS IN FAST BOUT
Goodman 0utpoints Derman in
Ten Rounds of Boxing.

Jack Goodman, the lightweight from the
West Side. clearly outpointed Jack Dor
man. the Bronx boy. in a hard fought ten
round bout at the FairInont Athletic Club
last night. Goodman was the more clever
boxer of the TIVE, and had ne trouble in
six ef the ten rounds.
Dorman had shade the better Of the
first and sixth rounds. and ny great rally
managed to gain the advantage of the anal
session.
Goodman fooTed Dorman three times
during the bout Shor- right hooks TO the
jaw sent the Bronx boy down in the fourth,
fifth and ninth rounds. On each occasion
Dorman rose in a very groggy condition,
but managed To cover up and stall until
the bell came to his rescue
Goodman showed too thorough a knovl-
edge of scientific boxing for Dorman, and
by dancing in and out and working his
left hand 10 the face he had Dorman con-
fused and wild a hard left cut Dorman's
mouth in the second round and caused him
ensiderable trouble during the bout The
Bronx lad was game and never stopped
and pressing on continually he managed te
score some heavy body blows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
ON THE GOLF LINKS
Many Champions Enter Garden
CITY Invitation Tourney.

Champions past and present have entered
for the invitation tournament to begin over
the links of the Garden City Golf Club to-
morrow Walter J. Travis. the metTePoii-
tan title holder will be on hand, as usual,
prepared TO continue his sequence of vic
tories, unbroken for a number Of years.
Fred Herreshon viii again endeavor to
lower the veterans colors, and so VIII
Jerome D. TFavers, OF Montclair. The
former national champion sent in his entry
yesterday. and report has it that he is
rapidly getting on his game.
An entry from Harold Wilcox, an erst-
while metropolitan champion, has also
been received It was over this same
course in 1914 that Wilcox won his spurs,
and while he has played little golf since
then, a few practice rounds during the
last ten days have helped to get him into
fairly good form. Another whe has sent
in his name is Percy Pyne, I'd. a former
intercollegiate champion and runneT-up TO
Wilcox in the 1904 Metropolitan. "Spotty'
Bowers, of BrooklaWn, and James D Foot,
Of Apawamis. VIII also compete. Already
upward of ninety entries have been re-
ceived Players will qualify in two six
teens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04

aAnprtnfice allowance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
MORE ATHLETES SUSPENDED
WaIther. Haywood and Richmond New
Under Ban of NJ. A. Z.

Car Walther, Harry Haywood and Jack
x Richmond. membe Of the sd Req
raent Athletic Association. we're yesterda
suspended fer z period Of ninety days be-
ginning last April for competing in a
set &C games in Pittsburg on that date
phen they we're entered 70 compete in the
Military Athletic League championship
On The same evening Major William A.
Turin. secretary Of the Military Athlete
League. sent word 10 James L. Sullivan.
secretary OF the Amateur Athletic Union,
rHst the military organization had sus-
rence5 the runners According - the
alliance bereeen rhe tao bodies. the
Amateur Athletic Union is forced - sUs-
tain -he decision. The suspended athletes
ere members 81 the New York Athletic
Clue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
ROCHESTER BEATS F0RDHAM
Browns Single in the First In
ming Scores Winning Runs.

Rochester University won hard earned
game from Fordhsrn yesterday by score
Of 10 J. 4 bad play By jim Mccarthy
at third base in the opening inning. whlch
filed the bases, proved disastrous as
Brown, who followed. sent out Timely
single TO left field, scoring two men.
This was the only time that the up
staters had an opportunity 20 score. as
the remainder of the contest resolved itself
into a pitchers duel between Harrington
and McKeown. The former allowed only
four hits but five errors behind him forced
him to extend himself in pinches TO prevent
a score Harrington struck out eleven OF
the Maroon players.
Chris Maloney. Fordham's star mound
artist. saved his team from whitewash ~
slamming a triple out 10 deep centre Held
scoring skip Mccarthy, who reached
first on a misplay-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WOMEN IN FAST TENNIS
Mrs. Frederick Schmitz Is Placed
in Seni-FinaIs of Tourney.

Plaxinz her hard hitting game Mrs.
Frederick Schmitz, the wegnens natiehai
indoor champion. won her place in the
seui-fnaI round Of the handicap singles
tournament begun yesterday on the clay
courts of the West Side Tennis Club, 2SSth
street and Review Place. Ms. Schmitz
was one of the fourteen experts with the
racket uho were drawn for this event the
first of the seasons tournaments IN be put
under way. and the list included Mrs
Frank J. Gould. Miss Gertrude De Ia forre'
Mrs Arthur L. Slocum, Miss Elizabeth c.
Bunce. Miss Adele Cragin and Miss Einor
Betten.
In reaching the top bracket of the semi
final Mrs Sehmitz met Miss Clara kutt-
rolf The former was the recipient of the
long mark of the tournament. minus &c.
while Miss Kuttrof played from minus 10
In the opening set the games followed SER
vice as Mrs. Schrlitz drove we'll fer the
placement while Miss Kuttroff passed and
shot cieverly for the corners. At the
eleventh game Miss Kuttref lost after
twice deuce so that Mrs. Schmitz. feileW-
ing up her advantage, wen the match at
IS and 6-S. Mrs. Frank J. Gould. plus
half 10, engaged Miss Bertha Pagensteeher'
plus half 60 in q lively three-set match
before she lost at e-2, 4-6 and s..
The summary follows
WomeRs handicap singles first rolndl-
Mrs Frederick schmitz minus 3ot defeated
Miss Gertrude De la Tore plus 1al. Vslh-
over: Mrs E T. Rice plus I5 defeated Miss
Adele Cragin plus half 3ei. IS 6-4: MISS
Bertha Paeenstecher plus half 3el defeated
Mrs Frank J. Gould plus half 49,, e-a IS
g.: Miss Elinor BettoR plus half la5 Ge-
fested Miss Frances Steiger fplus half 80 >
IS 6-1 Is; Miss Laura Fischer scratch }
defeated Miss Elizabeth G. Bunes minus l. }.
SIS. e.. Miss Alice i Demarest tpIus so
defeated Mrs. Arthur l. S!ocun1 tpus BOD
&c. e 49,
second round - Mrs. Frederick SchH't z
(Hlinus So defeated Miss cara hu' I'o1i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04

l@a@sae eEssi assso9fey
u1pot Is q big
reanJIa Asavam he ipa
bids
Won o1t p easily.
rl s'sEs @ y? i F. r! 5sa o''9 Pfs s s''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
HARVARD BEATS HOLY CROSS
Hicks and Foley Engage IN a
Fierce Pitchers Battle.
IBy TeIegraah 70 The Tribuus. J

Besten. May 9.-HaTvaFd defeated Holy
Cress by a score of 1 ia o on Soldiers Flsin
this afternoon, after going seven innings
without a hit off Foley, the pitcher OF the
Worcester team. The winning run was
made in the ninth, Captain Lanigan smash
ing three Dagger 10 left field and Me
LauehIin sending him home with clean
single Hicks pitched for Harvard, striking
out ten men aid allowing only four hlts'
20 TIVE of which came in the same inning
Only two Holy Cross men got as far as
third base
Foley did not allow Harvard a sign OF a
hit until the eighth inning He was not
met nearly as hard as was Hicks, VINO was
helped out BY some fast fielding, particu-
larry by Aronson, in centre field Foley
struck out seven Harvard batsnen me
fnfeId OF Holy Cross showed particularly
good form. Jones and caViey making sen
satiOnaI plays.