davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-19
The Committee That Didn't Come.

No. that Congressional sub-com-
mittee did not come. Why. We Go
not know. but doubt seriously tia
any member of the committee ever
thought about coming. The Joke IS
on the Council, The Gazette and the
people of Williamsburg.
Who said the committee was com
ing any way7 Was it the work of
some enthusiast. or was it all joker
Since We think of il. We do not
know that the report that the com
mittee was coming even originated
from any authoritative source. The
City Council gave an evening Of
hard work to arranging the plans Of
entertainment. and The Gazette gave
column to tel how we would do
our part when the visitors got here.
II those Congressman knew how
anxious Williamsburg. James City
and York were 10 entertain them
We feel assured they would have
come any way.
The readers Of The Gazette are
asked to fo-Ret all about it. and We
promise that the next time We say Z
committee Of Congressman is com.
ing they viii come. that's all.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-19

The literary societies Of william
and Mary he'd thc;r improyrn<nf
contest last Saturday sight Tie
medals for greatest improvement n
orsscry. debate and declznzt;cn
were awarded 70 the following n<n-
Phenix. Raymond Uneer non the
medal orztory. w. 7. Thonpsor
won the medal IN debsts. C. -
Smith won TIE medal N declans-
6on. 10 the Phnonzthean society.
X. II. Walden won tie 6ehater's
medal and J. l. Queen Won the de-
cisiner's medal.
The following men we're elected
as officers OF their respective socie-
ties for the Sessior OF 1901.
Phlomaihean. a. r. Koontz. prxsi-
sent: II. Hanaton. vice-preSident;
II. H. Fletcher. literary crtic: J. <.
Caps, treasurer; A. L. Thoms,
secretary; !. l. Tucker. censor
PhGnix. K. A Agee. president. ~
/ P. Dllsrd. viee-presidens; e. II
Hart. secretary; 0. l. Deal. treas
urer; Raymond Ungsr. sergeant-st
arms.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-19

You don't have 60 be one In order TO
mix your own paint when you have a
house 20 paint. Its mighty easy 90 buy
3 gallons Of l. s. "a Paint. aud gallons
of pure Linseed OIL. and put both in a
large pail and mix well together. You
viii then make gallons OF the hest
paiut at a cost of about $50 per gal
Ion and then have a good painter paint
your house.
Sold by lane & Christian. Williams
urg; n NJ. Clements. Lee II all
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-19
Former GOVeTHOr to Speak.

Former Governor Andrew Jackson
Montague will make a talk TO the
graduating class in William and
Mary on Sunday. June Sth. follow
ing the baccalaureste sermon by DR..
James.
Mr. Montague IS a brilliant speak
CT and It goes without saying that his
address is looked forward to as one
Of the features OF the finals.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-19

The Williamsburg Creamery but
ter may be gotten fresh every day
from the following merchants; J..
B. c. Spencer & Bro, w. T. Doug
lass. A. W. Kitchens. ]. w. Casey.
w. r. Dudley. II your grocer
does not handle il. get it from the
above firms.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-19
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back for an Old One. How Il
Can be Done IN Williamsburg

A New Back tor an Old One How 4
Can be DOne IN Williamsburg
The back aches at times with a dull.
iadesc-st 80 feeling. making YOU weary
and restless. piercius pains shoot across
the region Of the kidneys, and again the
loins are so lame TO stOop Is agony. No
use TO rub or apply plaster TO the back
in this condition. You cannot reach the
cause. Exchange the bad back for new
and stronger cue. Williamsburg resi-
dents would do well 10 profit by the
following example.
Frances Bridgwater. Of Red Hill. near
Williamsburg. Va says; Il suffered
from diabetes tor several years and at
times my condition was serious / had
dull pains across my back and the swell
ing OF different parts Of my body caused
roe great alarm. The kidney secsetiOns
also became very unnatural at times and
my condition was gradually growing
worse When Doan's Kidney Pills were
brought TO my notice, procured a box.
hey helped me from the hrsr, correct
ing the kidney difficulty and driving
away the backache. / cannot praise
DOan's kidney Pills too highly"
For sale by al dealers. Price 50eents
F osrer-Mnburn Co., Buffalo, New York
Sole agents for the United States.
Remember the naEe-Do2u's-and
tske 40 other,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-19

Before you make q eontraSt for a GOV.
ertng your building. ind out abort
Carpenter Morson RooknR. Es VII not
crack in cold wsatbsr or soitsa up IN hot
weather. IL gives ron al the prOtecsion
tEat Il - Possibls 20 Eet and IL 10 iess
expensive than any other aiEh-grads
Roofing material BOokirt free. ]. W.
Casey.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-19

New automobile for hire at reas-
enable rates. Apply to c. J. Per
son.
Monday. May 23rd. at 5 o'clock.
the children Of the kindergaten viii
present "Persephone" on the college
campus.
Miss Nellie Marlatt. of Norfolk.
has accepted the position of stenog-
rapher for Mr.. A. L. Squires of the
Produce Exchange.
State Dairy Inspector Herbert
Lund IS here inspecting the WI
liamsburg Creamery. testing the
milk and looking after the sanitary
condition. He says conditions are
tine and the sanitary conditions ex-
cellent.
The Williamsburg Creamery yes
terday shipped 24O pounds of butte
10 Newport News. Ten gallons o
buttermilk were shipped 10 the sami
point. The amount OF cream re
ceived is increasing daily. one con
signment coming from J. A. Score
Barhamsville.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-19

IL THE CLRRK's OPTICS OF The
CIRCUIT COURT FOR tbs CoUG-
TY OF YORK. on the sth day q
April. 1910.
Thomas Philips. p<rsoSal repren-y
tatiye kOf AilhAm b. GO06<n.
dece&sd-----..----...-.--.----.Complain2nt
vs.. In ChAscery
ASIinda Morris. Hannah. Goodies.
Ida GOoden. Annie Goodeu. Sta
GoOden. George + Brysn. trzsecr,
Conway Shields. Administrations o.
Richard Shields. deceased -Defrs
The obiect Of this suit Il 20 regus
MahndR Norris 10 render an accouns 20
The court % Al DaoDey and personal
property that hRs come into her hands
oelOnging TO Nilham Il. So0den, deosas-
cd, sincr ais death and 60 Rlio~ she GER
sonal representative OF William IA.
GoOden. deceascd, TO sci a suHscieng part
Of the real estate Of which tie aid al.
Ham II. GOoden died sSised Rnd p0ss<ns-
cd, 10 pay the debts against the eatats
Of the said william II, CsOodcn. dsn<As.
cd. A1 affidavit having been uzAd< thse
the said dsfeudanrs Hannah Good<n.
Ida Sooden. Annse Gooden and ESta
Goocen are not residents Of the State Of
Virginia. the said DESCENDANTS are reQutr.
cd 10 appear withia hfteen days aftST
due p1cGcAtion OF this order, So TIE
Clerks ofhc< % oux said cozrs- az Rzles
10 DC holuen therefor and 20 DO What 10
necessary 10 protest th<tr interest AID
IL Is ordered that . copy Of ehis order DC
forthwith puplishcd on1e = week sor
four Successive weeks In the Etrginls
GRE<ste. = n<Wspaper paoAshed N the
City Of Nildamaourx. and o< posted at
the hont door &c the eoarehozse % shta
couasy on or before the aexe rzle 6Ay.
after The dAse of khis order.
Tssee: T. 7. aUD6ENS cizxk.
A copT--Tsstss 7. r. HUDSIES. cierk.
Prank ArutsesAa. coEzs<l sog coEi
plka1sat.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-19
Norge Defeats Williamsburg.
Norge. Va, May 18th.

Norge, Va, May 18Th.
The local team defeated the VII
liamsburg baseball team on the
grounds at this place Tuesday May
18th. The game was well played
and interesting from beginning to
end BY both teams.
The line up, and score by innings
tells the rest OF the story.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-19

The Rev Valentine Jones. Of Ur-
hanna. spent a short time here this
week with his son. the Rev. K.
Ruffin Jones. rector CT Bruton
Parish.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-19
leans 1ssk EIsa.

In the double header played here
last thursday between Ha1pden-
Sidney and william ana Mary. each
won a game. The first game vas
won by William and Mary. the
score Standing 3 TO I. The seeond
game was taken by Hanpden-Sid-
ney by the score OF ; to1.
The games were vel played and
were Witnessed by a large crowd.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-19

Mrs. J. L. Slater met with quite
a painful accident in Richmond last
week. While IN a store Der foot
slipped through a broken piece Of
flooring. and she has been suffering
very much from the injury. with q
physician in attendance.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-19
COCIAL AND =
e DERSONAL
u =-----------

ENACnUuODQ IEtd1fCs-
Mr.. James Slater. IT.. has acc pit
ed position in Richmond.
Mrs. Lea. of West Virgins. is the
guest of Mrs. Z. G. Durfey.
Mr.. John Couplsnd. of Norfolk,
spent several days in town this week.
Mrs. c. B. Trevilian returned on
Wednesday from a visit to LeScing-
too.
Mrs. c. w. Hodges. Of Rich
moad. spent Sunday here with rela-
tives.
Mrs. NJ. J. Ferguson, of Mathews,
is visiting her son. Mr.. L. B. Fer
guson.
Mr.. T. w. Bennett. of the Col
lege. held services at Yorktown on
Sunday
Mayor <. w. Warburton IS having
a handsome new launch built at
Battery Park.
Mrs. Z. T. Lamb. OF Norfolk.
visited relatives here Tuesday aud
Wednesday.
Mrs. Eacho and Miss Carrie
Eacho. of Richmond. were visitors
here Sunday.
Miss Annie Hobson. of Camp
bell county. is visiting her sister,
Mrs. NJ. T. Shipmsn.
Misses Mary and Susie Jones are
the guests of Rev. and Mrs. <.
Ruffin Jones at the rectOry.
Mrs. Cyrus Boisseau. Of Rich.
mond. who has been visiting Mrs
George Hankins. left Friday.
Mrs. Wilmer Sweeney and Ettl,
daughter. OF Cape Charles. are Wis
itng Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Sweeney
Mrs. <. G. Booth and Miss Clar'
Booth arrived on Friday and vii
spend some time at the Colonis
Inn.
Mr.. G. c. Richardson. Of the Col
lege. held services at All Saint
Church. in Portsmouth. on Sunda,
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Joynes. c
4 Norfolk. spent last Sunday with Mrs
Joynes' parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F
Wolfe.
Miss Lucy c. Bloxton. who hs
been teaching in the Mountain Nj:
sions during the past winter. is II
guest Of Miss Bessie Scott.
Mrs. G. c. Boxley. of Louis;
Mr.. Arthur Gore. OF Richmond
spent several days during the pa
week with their parents. Mr.. an
Mrs. w. a. Gore.
Rev. r. A. Walton, D. D.. Il
Presbyterian General Assemb
Evangelist. en- route to the meeting
the Assembly at Lewisburg. w. Va
visited his brother. Rev.iR. L. Wa
ton. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. (. Gatewoo
Mesdames c. H Powers. D.
Jones and R. L. Spencer are
Richmond attending the finals
the Medical College of Virgin
Mr.. <. T. Gatewood being one
the graduating class.
The Choir Guild, of Bruton Pari
Church. was delightfully."- entertain
on Tuesday night by Mrs. SpenC
Lane. Those present were Rev.
Ruffin Jones, president; Miss Wrigl
director; Mr.. Hume, secretary; NJ
L. w. Lane. Jr.. Mrs. w. c. JOB
ston. Misses Elizabeth Morocco
Emily Christian, Nab Stubs. b
sic Scott. Jean Mercer. MeSsrs.
w. Lane. Jr.. g. c. Richardsc
George Schenck. Fsnuess. WINK
1. aue Sfarneu aDd Ero3 God -,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-19

i284 567s r. u p
Norge O0ia so 90 s.
w'msburg O. o O 2 o 8
Um,are, Mayo Burton. Time of game I
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-19
HOIdCrOf { News.

Holdcroft Va. May 19.-Some
of our citizens are much worried be-
cause o. the appearance Of Halley's
comet. It is believed however that it
viii pass Brass Ankle without do
ing any injury to that much favored
section.
Much cool weather here, frosts
are reported almost every night.
Crops will be very much retarded
by summers slow approach.
The ball team from this place
journeyed TO Claremort Saturday
and came back also. much cooler
and wiser by their tip. The score.
13 to 6. with Charles City at the
shorts.end. only tells a part of what
happened. Claremont viii play
here Thursday of this week.
The Women's Missionary Union
OF Mt. Pleasant Will give a lawr
party here on Tuesday. May 24sh.
'Old Time Religion" was the
theme OF Rev. B. T. Robinson S dis
cussion at Mt. Pleasant church Sun
day morning. Both sermon anC
duet. Memories Of Mother by {. L
Babcock and Mrs. S. ]. Binns. wer'
greatly enjoyed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-19

TIRE BRAITHWAITB UNDERTAK-
ING ESTABLISHMENT has the
exclusive agency IN and aTound
Williamsburg. OF the National Casket
Cos goods. This establishment is com
pletely equipped: under-sOld BY nOne ire
gardless OF reports 10 the contrarY);
furnishes supplies ar a less cost. and
hearse az half the customary charge: a
Licensed Embalmer, and Trained Nurse
FOX shrOuding. Govern yourself accord
iRgly. MRS. ". n. BRAITA WAITE,
williamsburg, Va Southern Bel Phones
Store No. 81 Residence No. 81. Long
distance connection-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-19
Special Notices.

TOR SALE-Fresh Cows and Cattle.
Apply 90 h. MOUQUIN.
williamsburg. Va.
TOR RENT-Larse aud commodious
+ StOrehouse. southeast cOEuSr NJ ain
and Church Streecs-Besr location
80 IOanO. Newly painJed-gOod water,
basement. aad bedroom on upper story.
Apply 20 E. T. MARTIN, Toano. Va
WTANTAD-A GOOD STEADY OK
w driver. who can handle logs at a
mill. Apply TO T. =. FEMME.
Nagruder. Va - II
TOR Observation-Disclosures
house, 8 rooms. Hart hOuse-W.
b Burns.
T~OR SALE-Co0d Dry slab
wood at s.. per cord delivered. A
\ 2-horse wagon load, with top
body, stove length S175, Sa We'd oak
and slab mixed az 81 per load. Hall
seasoned oak wood at S3.25 per cord.
Cal Jamestown PhOne No. 6OO-4 -
RICHARD HOUGE. City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24

men ]: A. BeaI and r. G. Putnam muir
der of Chas. Clark at Mogollon; bond
of $4,000 each given Phil Estes and
Bill Day, murder of stage driver at
Mogollon; bond of $4,000 each. Helen
holland. alias Teddy NoEton, and
Gladys Baird selling liquor without a
license at MogollOn. Abel Giron, as
sault to murder, discharging deadly
weapon within settlement. Mrs. NJ. c.
Brown. alias Vivian De Voc, obtaining
money under false pretenses. Samuel
Johnson, murder, accessory at time of
commission of crime killing Emil
Katzenstein. Samuel Johnson. as an
accessory after the fact, killing of
Emil Katzenstein at Socorro on July
%, 1910; Johnson held under $4,000
bond.
NJ. c. Mechem, associate justice, pre-
siding, Jno E. Griffith, district attcr-
rey. is busy with the grand jury and
will arrange settings for next week
and the week after for jury trials.
Mr.. Fowler, OF Silver City, is in at
tendance on the court and is one Of the
special counsel employed by citizens
of Mogollon to assist the district attor-
ney in the prosecution of officers Bea11
and Putnam.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24
THOSE GOOD OLD GAMES
SOME COMPARISONS WITH NAUGHTY DANCING"

DO you, remember the games you
used to play back in the country?
Eugene Wood will remind you of them
IN his humorous article on .eThe So
cia1 Whirl" in the October Ham pton, s
magazine He has been telling what
wicked. thing it is to dance, and
suggesting that parlor games are
much less rowdy
There was 'Postoffice,'" he sug-
sests, which is a pleasant way of
passing the long winter evenings. and
not word against it in the Dis-cip-
line All the girls would be in one
room and all the boys in another. and
one boy would be appointed postmas-
ter You had a fancy let Us say. for
Susie Snickelfritz, which you signified
to the postmaster, who thereupon call
ed out "A letter for Miss Susie Snick-
elfritz!i and Susie would come into the
room, blushing somewhat maybe but
real pleased and interested, and you'd
kiss her smack in the mouth And
'twOuld go. And they do say that some
of the homlier girls would get right
pouty when the postmaster hadn't
much mail for them.
Money Musk.
IF you danced Money. Musk you
knew right well that you were headed
straight for perdition, but who could
find a fault with Love in the Dark?
The room the boys were in would be
black dark, and the girls would be let
in one by one, and as each one came in
she was kissed. BY whom? That was
just it. BY whom? That was what she
had to find out solely by the sense of
touch, and the fellow mustn't speak or
smoker, whatever happened. A real
nice game.
$50 was Watchdog where one fell
low had a rope around his neck and |
stood by a girl AS fast as anybody +
came up to kiss%her, if she didn't care
for the sutton. the watchdog had to !
growl and snap; but when the right 1
one came aleng, he whined and frol- /
licked, and permitted the imprint of a /
cbaste salute upon her rosy lips
The Forfeit Game.
These are no longer in vogue in the
best society, it seems. They were rath-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24
Texas Leoguers Making Good;
Chief Bender Champion Pitcher

Fred Hunter, for several years first
baSeman for the Houston team of the
Texas league and sold by them to Bal
tmOre, has ben purchased by Fred
Clarke of the Pittsburg team. He is
now covering first base for that team
II cost Clarke six players and a bunch
OF money to get Hunter, making the
price paid probably high as has been
paid this season for a minor Lacquer.
railing TO have a good first baseman
helped largely to lose the pennanf in
the National league for that team this
year as well as the worlds champion
ship Hunter has been hitting all the
season over the 800 mark and fielding
In capital shape.
baltimore took Hunter off Houston's
hands in the fall Of 1905, but as he
failed TO hit as high as $50 in the two
Following years he was sent back TO
Houston IN 1908 Souix City got him
last year and he has been one of the
leaders of the league with the stick
this year From that team he went to
Kansas City and soon began to attract
notice St Louis and Cleveland want
ed him, but they could not pay Shay's
price.
At first Fred Hunter is a human
hinge and the way he squirms around
makes Hal Chase and Tommy Jones look
bad in comparison.
MOI only are great things expected
or Hunter in the major leagues next
year, but it is pretty certain some of
the new material now going up from
Texas Will make sensations. In an in
terTiew Joe Gardner, owner of the Dali
las team, sizes up the players as fol-
lows:
I believe my first baseman, Gowdy,
who has Joined the Giants of New
York along with pitcher Shontz, is
about the best player in the Texas
league. He's a big fellow and led the
Texas league in hitting. He also scored
more than his share Of runs Gowdy is
not so very fast but ne is not the kind
OF hitter who depends upon beating out
infield hits.| Manager McGraw paid
$1,000 for Gowdy
Hughey Jennings has drafted catch
er Onslow Of my club Right now he
looks TO be a more promising receiver
than Stephens, KiElifer, Hickey or
Hack Spencer when they graduated
to the big league.
The St Louis Browns got three good
ball players in pitchers MaIloy and
Mitchell and outfielder Northen."
Galveston will lose infielder Moore
of the Peoria club of the Three-I
league who was to have gone to that
city IN part payment of pitcher Hen /
erickson, purchased from Galveston by /
Cincinnati Of the National league. The /
Reds decided they wanted Moore as a |
utility infielder and decided to pay all |!
cash for Hendrickson. This was salts ]
factorily arranged.
Dallas Will this year have the honor
OF graduating the largest class Of ball |
players TO the higher leagues The list |
OF purchases and drafts from the pen /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24

elemental, come to think of it But
forfeits, which was coeval with them
still fingers among US with its:
Heavy, heavy, heavy hangs over your
head
Fine or superfine?
Fine
Dear. Deari Makes you think of the
days when you started your first whis-
kers, fuzzy little tabs, one in front of
each year. I have never seen the an
cIent penalty inflicted Of:
AND kiss the one that you love best.
Bow to the wittiest,
,Kneel TO the prettiest.'
in which there is food for thought, but
L know that it gets kind of noisy
around there when Jennie Snyder has
70 eat soap, and Leander Higgins goes
around the room on all tours. barking
IKE dog and swapping at the girls
ankles 1t makes 'em squeaI.
The Guessing Game.
Some of these games Of an eniov-
able evening are clever enough for
any oody to play at, I don't care who.
lake, now, that one where YOU saw
We got something. in my mind and
the company has 20 questions and
tnree guesses to find out what if is
Is 1t animal? Is it vegetable? Is II
InlheraI? Is it in the room?' and so on.
be the thing so reconcile as the ink
on the last n in Benjamin Franklfn,s
signature to the Declaration of indie
pendence, the careful questioner can
llnd II out in the number of questions
ana guesses allowed. I'll bet Aristotle
and Alexander played at that, or SEN
eca and Nero. And charades call for
wits, too. And what's this one. Land.
Ar, and Water% You're it, we'll saw.
and call out Water and point your
finger at some one, and begin to count
To- He has to think of something that
ives IN the water before you get done
counting If he doesn't, then he's it.
ou'd be surprised to find how quickly
people count when they point fingers |
It you: 'WunthreeffisiXeve !
Yhile you're mumbling out Fish And |
hat won't do You've got to say what /
lind of fish Or there's My ship comes /
n laden with B. losses you her knot /
ed handkerchief, and you've not only |
'ot to catch that but think of butter /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24
SPURTLETS.
by Tin.)

If Cummings threw more strikes than
| balls, those quick return surprises OF
his would be all right If
1t was a dull game at Washington
! park. D. Gowan tried to hit two
horses grazing in the far away, but in
stead, he hit the second baseman il
the nit.
independence Boy, Monday and Tues
day winner, took the 2:07 pace at Co
lumbus. o., Friday. 1t was the fastest
race of the weeks Grand circuit GO
ing.
Fox was canned in the first of Fri
days Lincoln at Sioux City game, and
Geist did little better
AT Lexington Friday, Intrinsic, well
ridden by J. Reid, nosed out Ethel D
in the fourth race at a mile and 20
yards. and broke the track record,
going the distance in 1:44 So.
Burk held st. Louis to two hits at
Brooklyn Friday, but the visitors made
both of them count The game was
called in the seventh on account Of
darkness.
An accident occurred Friday on the
track of the Four State fair at ogden,
Utah. In the second race Lady Ade-
laide, with Eddie Smith up, and May
Pink, with Rosen up, fell in a heap.
Jockey Smith had his right arm brok-
en- in two places and shoulder blade
dislocated- May Pink was so badly in
jured that it was thought best to de-
stroy her.
Harvard and Yale are battling for
the individual intercollegiate golf
championship, F. c. Davidson, of Har-
ward, and r. E. Hunter, of Yale, being
the survivors of Fridays play on the
links of the Essex Country club. Hun
ter came through the final round by
defeating the present intercollegiate
champion. Albert Seckel, of Princeton.
8 up, to play. Davidson won his
place by defeating G. c. Stanley, of
Yale, l up.
An unofficial generation of Hal
Chase, the New York baseball player,
Of the charges made against him by
Stallings, has been issued by
president Ban Johnson, OF the Ameri-
can league, following a conference
with Frank Farrell, owner of the New
York team