davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-05
Piercey
 & Sons PHONE NUMBER 7S

comed by a very good audience, con sidering the hard rain that fell all yesterday and a part of last night. The play presented last night was en- titled "A Mansion of Aching Hearts, y and proved to be very interesting and full of sensational and startling eli maxes. The entire company play their parts well, among whom are a num- Der of excellent actors. The orches- tra rendered music throughout the performance and was feature of the evenings entertainment. The special ties between acts were very fine. To- night beautiful drama, entitled, When Women Love-" will be presnt- ed by the company.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-05
GOODWIN IN LITTLE ROCK.

Little Rock, April 5.-W. S. Good win of Warren, who recently defeated Congressman Minor Wallace of the Seventh district, for the congressional nomination, has for several days been visitor in Little Rock, his wife be- ing confined to her bed at the Little Rock sanitarium Mir. Goodwin says he has not yet decided upon his secre- tary, or any bills he will introduce to save the country. He says he will spend the time looking after the in- terests of Arkansas, and will intro duce few bills, not believing that to be the way to assist the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-05
REDUCED RATES.

Bible Training School and State Sunday School Association, Pine Bluff, April 22. For this occasion we will sell round trip tickets, Conway to Pine Bluff, for $2.85. On sale April 13 to 22, inclusive. Return limit April 24.
 Sunday School Convention, NJ. E. Church, South, Little Rock, April 12- IA. For this occasion we will sell round trip tickets, Conway to Little Rock, for $1.25. On sale April 9 to 13, inclusive Return limit April IA. Certificate plan.
 J. w. JAMES. Agent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-05
MOTHER SEEKS 10
 RECOVER CHILDREN

Twenty-Five or 30 witnesses from the neighborhood of Cato are here to- day as witnesses in a trial before County Judge J. A. Lea, in which Mrs. Cora Wilson is seeking to re- gain possession of two of her children, through habeas corpus proceedings against R. J. Hooks. Mrs. Wilson is the mother of six daughters of for mer marriage, the father of the chil- dren being an uncle of the defend ant in this case. MT. Hooks was ap- pointed the childrens guardian by the probate court in January of this year. Legal blanks for sale at this office,
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-05
PASTURE FOR RENT.

J. D. Collier has 160-acre pasture in the east part of the town. Rates, horses, per head, $1.00 per>~month 1; cows, $100 per month; calves under one year old, 50 cents per month. All stock will be turned out if you don't notify J. D. Collier.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-05
IS NOT DESTITUTE.

An informant of the Log Cabin Democrat was mistaken last week in reporting that Mrs. Pearl Corn, who has been i'll in the northern part of the city, was in destitute condition. Mrs. Corn's father is providing for her and she is in no sense an object of charity
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-05
TREES KILLED BY DROUTH.

Since the trees have begun budding out this spring it is seen that a large number of shade trees in this city are dead. The trees were killed by the unusually severe drouth of last summer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-05
ARKANSAS RADISHES.

Hope, April 5.-The nation will soon be eating Arkansas radishes. Hampstead county will again this year do it's part toward filling the supply. The crop indications are good and the shipments at the rate of car day from here will soon be under way.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-05
The Flattering Tonuue.

"I say, waiter, this isn't beefsteak; it's leather"
 "Oh. we thought we could offer that to monsieur without causing monsieur any inconvenience
 "Why select n,
 Well. nou-iou ta3 such auilr 70 h."-Leshs's.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-05
RECITAL POSTPONED.

On account of the inclement wealth CT, the recital at Central college was postponed last night until next Mon day night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, April 5.-Tonight, fair, colder; frost; Wednesday, fair, warmer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-05
With the Rural Schools
Mrs. c. H. Nelson, Editor.)
Nilonia, Ark, April 1, 191.

Vilonia, Ark, April 1, 1910.
 Dear Mrs. Nelson: l am sending you the following for publications:
 The institute for White teachers will be held June 6-10. The manuals will be ready for distribution in about two weeks. We shall send them to as many teachers as possible. At the close of the institute there will be giv- en an examination in Dinsmore' Teaching District School and Fer guson-Lewis' Elementary Principles of Agriculture for the purpose of as certaining who will be entitled to re newal of licenses.
 It will be noted that the Principles of Agriculture must be taught Tn the public schools. The law is now in force and all teachers must prepare for this. It is thought that every teacher who teaches in the public schools must be examined in this sub feet, as no teacher is permitted to teach those subjects in which he has not been examined, and all teachers must teach The Principles of Agricul- ture. Definite announcement will be given later.
 Renewals of licenses will be confin- ed to those who are active members of the Arkansas Teachers Reading Circle. This is based on the prlnci- pie that teachers who are progressive are those who read those books pre- scribed by our leading educators.
 Respectfully,
 T. F. FORREST.
 The opinion of Superintendent Cook has been asked as to whether teachers whose licenses do not have to be re- newed at the June institute will be required to take the examination in agriculture. His answer has not been received, but will be published in this column as soon as received.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-05

Legal blanks for sale at this office,
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-05

las such auuer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-29
WASHINGTON & LEE
DEFEATS RUTGERS
Lexington Boys Win Listlcss
Game by Score of
IspeclaI 10 The TImes-Dispatch.


Lexington. Va, March Washing
ton and Lee defeated Rutgers College
3 TO . to-day in listless gameA Jap.
Eard was on the firing line for the
varsity. and with better support should
have registered shut-out. The Fish
burne boy was in fine form, tanning
twelve men, and only allowing nine
teen batsmen 10 face him for the first
six innings.
The inability of the locals to hit the
ball safely and Rutgers bunting al
most cost the varsity the game. An
drea did good work on The slab for
Rutgers.
Washington and Lee drew first blood
when Waddlll was safe on an error.
Captain Stras walked and then Wad-
dill and stras executed a double steal.
GWathmey sent a long fly TO left. and
the heet-footed Waddill came home
Rutgers evened up in the seventh
session. when Browns failure to cover
first put Sangster on the bag. He
went to second OH Greer's sacrifice hit.
and tailed when Prentiss singled to
right. The locals drew ahead in the
same chapter, when Simmons's error
put Gwathmey on first, and Eird
scored him with triple. Washington
and Lee added another in the eighth
when Webster doubled to left and
scored on Simmons's failure TO handle
Sangster's throw. Green gave Rutgers
another tally in the ninth, when he
beat out a hunt. reached second on
Foreman's failure to take Ehrd's
throw. and an error, by stras sent
Green TO third. filing the bases. He
scored on Glanding's hit. Waddills
fielding and base running again fea-
tured for the locals and Sangster did
good work On short for Rutgers.
The score. r. II. L.
Rutgers .......oooooo1o1-2 )
w. and I.......O0 0I00llo-3 8
Summary: Batteries-Andrea and
Green. j. Efrd and W. Efrd. Struck
cut-By Andrea, 2; by Etird. IL. Bases
on balls--Off Andrea. /. Hit by Eird
Simmons. Three-b base hit-W. Ehrd
Two-base hit-Webster. stolen bases
Waddill, Stras. Passed balIs-Grcen.
Lett on bases--Rutsers, Z; Varsity. A.
umpires.-Captain Doyle and Mr. Bur
CESS. Time-1:25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-29
king PENALEED,
BU I RE|NST ATED

Excelsior Springs, Mo, March 2S--
Catcher John G. King, formerly
member of the Chicago National
League baseball club will be penalized
but reinstated into organized baseball
some time during the next week, but
it will not be with the consent of b.
B. Johnson, president of the American
League.
The report of the finding in the
King case will be signed by Garry
HERMANN. chairman CT the National
Baseball Commission, and by Thomas
j. Lynch, president OF the National
League, who, with Johnson, compose
the commission.
For the good of organized BASEBALL"
President johnson Will not submit
minority report along with the find
ings of Hermann and Lynch but he
has decided opinions regarding Kings
desertion OF the game last year. How
ever, as Lynch IS a new man in office.
johnson believes that it would only
harm the national pastime to discuss
the National League presidents action,
which is an error in the opinion or
Johnson, who has held out all along
for INJECTING a more severe penalty
than Lynch and Hermann would agree
to.
President Johnson, who is taking the
baths. to-day, requested that his name
be removed from the report of the
commission OF the King case, and
gave the foregoing information as to
his view of the affair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-29
SENAT ORS TAKE
GAME FROM COLTS
Big Leaguers Jump on Revelle
for Eleven Hits in
One Inning
FINAL SCORE u TO 4
More Than 1900 Fans See Wash
ington Put 1t OH
Locals.
FINAL SCORE II TO 4
Eleven hits ard ten runs.

Eleven nlts ara zen runs.
The above is the score Of only one
inning--the nlnth--in the game yes
terday afternoon at Broad Street Park,
when the Washington Americans
Jumped ON Dutch Reveiie. Richmonds
star twirIer and when the third man
had finally been put out, there was
scarcely any portion of the lot that
had not received It's quota of balls hit
out by the visiting big leaguers.
Until that unfortunate ninth the
game had been an interesting and well
played one. the kind that kept the
several thousand fans worked UP to
+ eral bursts of speed on the part Of,
the locals that threw the crowd into
q frenzy.
A perfect day. as far as weather was
concerned, with the added fact that
1T was Easter Monday and partial
holiday. served to attract to the park
fully 1000 enthusiasts.
The appetite for ball was whetted by
sharp practice. and then the fans went
fairly wild In the very first inning.
clean hits, Two of them two hangers
land two singles, resulting in two play
rrs crossing the home plate. giving the
locals the first runs of the game and
IL good lead.
For three innings washington was
retired almost in one. two. three order
making her first score in the fourth.
when LeliYett drew. free;enss, cleY-
,erly stole Second. and galfoped home
on an error by Decker
Richmond added two more to her
run column in her half OF the same
inning. when Groom was tried out
With two outs. Brown singled safely
10 right; Irvine tripled, scoring Brown.
Irvine scored Immediately afterwards
ION Waymack's double.
Washington succeeded in tying
things UP in the sixth. After Way
mack allowed Elberfeld and Unglaub
TO walk. Mcbride and Street singled,
and three TALES resulted.
Oberlin, who went in in the eighth.
Showed up in fine FORM and had far
the best of Groom and GRAY. Wash
ington played an errorless game. Tn
I'll tho ninth inning, however, the Sem
ators found the minor league pitchers
In doubt
Peterson started in for tho Colts.
and he was relieved by Waymack In
the fifth. The Manchester boy. in two
innings, gave FIVE free passes and hit
one player. three runs resulting for
Seventh by Revelle, and this popular
pitcher was enthusiastically cheer ed
rs he went 70 the mound He retired
the side quickly In the seventh and
eighth innings. but in the ninth the
big leaguers jumped on his delivery.
and when they had finished. apparently
for want OF strength, to do more, TIE
score was II 10 4 against Richmond.
Nothing was done in Richmond's half
OF the inning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-29
GAME AT CLUSTER SPRINGS.
Academy Team Defeated by Christian
College by Score OF to 4.

Especial to The mes-Dispatcf.l
Cluster Springs, Va, March 2S--In
the third game on the home grounds
the Virginia Christian College team
of Lynchburg. crossed bats with Cius-
ter Springs Academy. The game re-
suited in a victory for Christian Col
lege by the score of 10 4, and was
any hody's game until the last inning
Both pitchers We're in good form,
Hawthorne, for Christian College, hav-
ment over Whaley. for Cluster Springs,
who, however. pitched good. heady
game, keeping his hits well scattered.
Three fast doubles We're credited to
Cluster Springs. while the work of
boswell, backstop for Cluster Springs,
and the timely hitting of Manson, were
features OF the game
Score: r. II. E.
Christian College .......S IL 4
Cluster Springs Academy .....4 . s
Umpire, Branch Lawson, Of South
Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-29
A N HERST LOSES
TO TRINITY TEAM
One of Best Exhibitions of Base
ball Ever Seen in
Durham.

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Durham, N. c.. March 2s.--'rrlnity
took the second game to-day from
Amherst College by score of to o.
Never has there been a finer exhibit
ton of baseball playing than was
shown to-day. Several times Amherst
had men on bases, with only one down.
score. once when there were two
men on bases and none down, Trinity
pulled off double play. and saved
the day. In the inning following, AM
herst turned the same trick, prevent
ing larger score.
The batting OF Jude, for the visitors,
was a distinct feature, securing three
hits. Burt on first, and Henry behind
the bat for Amherst. constituted a
pair of heady ball players. Henry
throws, like a shot, while Burt played
phenomenal ball. getting everything,
high or low. Trinity's run was made
in the fourth inning on a pass ball by
the catcher. Both pitchers were in
splendid form.
Scor6 by innings: r. Fl. u
Amherst ..,....O 90 o o o 90
Trinity ........o001o0 Oil
Summary: Embellishments, Nc.
clure and Henry; Trinity. CAN'T and
Flowers. Two-base hit-Jude. AM
herst-One stolen base. two sacrifice
hits. one double play. left on bases, q
Trinity-Two stolen bases. two sacr-
flee hits, two double plays. left on
bases, A. Struck out-By CAN'T 8; by
Mcclure, s. Bases on balls-om Nc
Clire, s: off Can't. o. Time of game
140. Umpire-Rowe. Attendance
900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-29
Especial to The Times Dispatch

lSDcCIdl 10 Inc
Charlottesville, Va, March 28.--Holy
Cross cvened up with Virginia to-day
for the defeat sustained at the hands
OF the locals last spring, capturing to-
days contest easily by score Of to g.
There was quite a change in the Vir-
ginia lineup Captain Pickford going
to centre Douglass To third, Hitch to
second and Mcintyre to backstop. The
now arrangement did not stem Nir
ginla's string of defeats, however.
Rixey, freshman twirler. and nephew
OF SurgeonGeneral Rixey, made his
debut in the box and performed cred
itably. considering that it was his first
appearance Of the season. He more
than held his own, He was found for
total OF only seven hits. and had
eight strike outs to his credit. Regan
was in the box for Holy Crogs, and
the best virginia could do was 70 get
three scratch hits Two were bunts
down the third base line, and the
other would have been an gu; had
Flynn covered first base, after attempt
Ing to stop Douglass'S sharp ground
err between first and second Jones
made a greatp pick up Of the ;;ronnder,
and could easily have thrown the rum
ner out.
As in the Princeton game, virsinia's
only runs were due to wild hcare
to the initial sack. Stnnton bunted
and Crawley. in his n ste, threw 10
the right field bleacher, Jones ana
stanton accr.ng.
Holy cross began scoring in the
fourth, wicy, Whalen walked was sac.
sifced 10 suctrd by F.ynn and tailed
on Joness single 10 rlkat fed. The
latter counted on Carriers error. Two
more ruas were added In the sixth
after ri :rford had dropped long ass
by Jones and Craig. In the seventh
Regan waited was sacrificed Ia sec
ond by Mahoney. Whnlrn followed
with Texas Lacquer. Flynn then
sent a corking drive through short
sending Rcgan and Mahoney home,
and tallYing later himself on field
er's choice =
For Holy Cross, Jones at second and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-29
.HANPDEN- SIDNEY
TAKES TWO GAMES
Defeats Medical College Of vir-
GINA in Double
Header.
Especial 10 The Tines-pisnatch |

Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.l
IarmVille, Va, March 2S.--Hampden-
Sidney defeated the Medical College
of Virginia in double header to-day.
The first game was annexed by the
home team by the score of to 2, and
in the second the visitors We're trim.
med to the tune of 4 to 8. Both games
We're rather slow and featureless.
HampdeEsSidney telded we'll, but was
weak with the stick. For the visitors,
Lewis who pitched the morning game,
was the star, making three hits out Of
four times up. Lacy. for Hampden-
Sidney, turned the same trick for his
team.
First game
Score: R.H, Il.
Hampden.sidney ..............5 1
Medical College ...............2 5 S
Batteries: Hampden-S Sidney, Curry
and Lee Medical College. Lewis and
lSoontz.
Second game
: Score: R,I, Z,
Hampden.sidney ............,.4 5 /
Medical College ..... q
Batteries; ilampden. Sidney, Bernier
and Lee; Medical College, Wright and
koontz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-29
LAFAYETTE TAKES GAME
FROM NORTH CAROLINA
Chapel Hill Boys Defeated In Game mt
Winston by Score Of
q to T.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch. /

Winston Salem n. c., March Is
One thousand people saw Lafayette
College defeat Carolina University here
this afternoon 6 TO /. 1t was pitch
H-li battle, and but for Cardinals
errors the contest would have been
close. The feature. Decides the twirl-
ing. was a home run by Duncan, for
Carolina. The university team is espe-
cially weak at third.
Score by innings: r. II. T..
Lafayette 000n050l--6 l
University ...,.U 900 1000 Oh 3 6
Batteries: Lafayette, Demott and
Matson; University, Hedgepeth, stew
art and Poole.
Hedgepeth, 10; by Stewart .. Bases
ON balls-off Hedgepeth. off Stewart,
i. Left on bases-Lafayette, s; Caro-
lima, l. Umpire, McKevitt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-29
BRIL- LIANT GOLF
CONTEST ASSURED
Opening Event of the United
North and South Cham
pionship.

Especial 10 The TIN lsp5stcl, =,
psnehurst, ~ Co. March 2S.-Three
vided nonors with Gilbert Nichols in
nc omen event of the tenth annual
United North and South golf cham
pionshfp to-day. which precedes the
annual amateur event which starts
Wednesday,.
six holesr was an exceptional Ill
rounds, of 20 and SIS, made by Alex.
ander Ross of the loca! club' ana
which won for him the championship
gold medal and 500 IN cash. Nlcnolis
was second. in III 20 out and a IN;
Fred Mccloed. third in 1iS. two
Duplicate rounds OF ~, and Willie
Anderson, fourth in lfa, the balance
OF the field being close up and going
fast.
to amuteur- professional forr-tall
matches, the championship starting
with a 3shole qualification round on
Wednesday. and the high-class en-
from start to finish.
Scores by rounds in to-day's open
event follow:
Alexander Ross, 80. SIS ~, a.
IS; 14l. Gilbert Nichols. 90, SO:
30. 35--74 Ia Fred Mccioed. 50, 81
40. $s-7o; Sc, $40; lao. Fred Mac
Leod. 81, 36--I4: 81. 37--74: It's. tack
Hutchinson, 80. 4i--S0: 33, $40; 80.
Herbert Lagerblade, "a, ST: 81, IS
80; 15l. u. j. Ross, IS. Sod; 30.
39-T9; l53 ~. C. Fownes, Jr., 81. 80
70: SO. 40--19; los: Herbert Strong,
AZ. 37-I9; 80. 3S-T1: 15G. Walter J.
Travis. IA, $50; IS, SET, l51.
George Sargent AZ $50; SIS, 39--7r;
157 Walter Fairbanks, 40, 1915; 40, ~
So; 15S. Robert A. Gardner, 80, 4O--T9:
30, 3g-T9: 15S. Fred Ryall. 40. 10
so: Al, $50; 100. Stuart Gardner. 80,
39-.7S, Al, i2-S3; 16i. w. r. Tucker
man, AZ, i0--S2: 40 4l-Si; 163. w 7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-29
princeton Defeats Georgctown.

WASHINGTON, ID, G., MARCH 2S---Prince-
ton defeated Georgetown University
In the second game of the season here
TO-DAY by the score of . TO 3, Though
Georgetown collected eight hits off
White, they We're we'll scattered, The
game MAS called at the beginning of
the ninth OH account of darkness
Score by innings; r. ii, F.,
Princeton ,,.,,.,,O 4 0 4 / o o % q
Georgetown ,,,,.,l o 0 o / o O---3 s
Batteries; White and Dawson, wv
mard, Balzer and Menefee,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-29
V. NJ. 1. DEFEATS y. r. /.
Game-a Roanoke Won by Lexington
HOys by Score of & To a.

ESPECIAL 20 The Times Dispatch1
Roanoke. Va. March 2S.--In a bril-.
liantly played game. V. NJ l. defeated
Y. 4. |. here to-day by the score of
5 to 4, thus taking revenge for an
overwhelming defeat administered last
year on the same grounds by the boys
from Blacksburg.
tied the score, but Kenner stumbled
and fell over the home plate without
touching 1t, and was declared out, re-
firing the side.
The Roanoke league team played "
NJ. /, in a seven-inning game, Score
Roanoke, A; Y. NJ. l., 3.
Score by innings; y ~ ~
Y. p. i, ......,s,20 90 0 90 I'd !
V. Nj, /. O040 0 *--5 Z 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-29
Reetings.

-->'g.,'eS7
IRE mes ness pea T, NJ anu CiLio hy, 80,
>oIiCE OF SPE.CiAL SIoChioLp-
ers Meetin S.-S otlee IS heteoS given
ths. spec!al lneetins OIL the slock
noidefs OF the chesapeake ana ONO
HallWay company mas peeh CARED
oy tne poafd OF alIectvrs OF sal9 i
COMPANY 70 be heid at the prtnclpa,
9 once Oh tne COMPANY IN me ei,y o.
HIcn,iIoEu, VI, on ,he -oiii Ia Cf
ArhiL' lsiV, at l. ociock noon. 10
colisiue. anu ACT On 'he o1io"ihs
Pio ~ ~,
w 70 consena TO- approve anu au,
NONE an illcrease or the autliorlne''
common Capital STOCK OF the cum
;panE ny the aaa!lion theaeto OF ~ xLock
~ we par amount ~ 81 SSo, .oo''vv ~, "
pe ulSiuea ih,o 9o.,SSi SHARES u w
par Haiue oi SioV eaSA, 30 90 - ne NJ ~
the lotal aulhoiiHeu paI an ~ hon ~
such common capita oo es AN Siuu,VVV,
wv colisis1i.Is % i, 40 'Nats9 "
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company 70 pc hiloMh as l.s noui
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10 prtt.cip ad IN aaiouHt OIL nos , eA
$500 Sn.,-uV,poI a. No ies,,na
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sa.u poata u,lu ,e, "nlcii anGi. s uvi,
YER, YER, pc p,iies ne ~ isaue a,
boilds anu sucn lnueiture 70 con
tam sun psortstons ~ " rot tter
wise as sala ooaIa may us.ef. lll,l.
ana sutl lhuentuIe 70 CONTAIN appt -
pirate provision 10 the end that the
company Snall Hot VI create any
additional mortgage upon me Nnes
OF rallroau owned py IL AT we uale
or such lhuenlure or upon any par.
thefeo. Withou' hIahi!S ehectt.e
provision IN such a 1nn a. mort
gage mat al such p9has lnen . ons-
under such indensure shan be Sc
cured under such additional mortgas,e
by q lien upon sald mes OF raliroad,
which shall he upon parity WIN
the lien thereupon enjoyed ny any
bonds or other onlSauons issued
under such auuitlona! morlsage ana
secured theteDy, nor W curing lhe
any stock entitled to preference or
G, TO approve me form and terms
of such bonds and of such lndenturei
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-29
PLAY no rnN-INN1NG TIE.
Exciting Game Bctwcen Ei0n CollcGc
and Oak Ridge.

Especial 10 The Times. pispatch.1
Burlington, n C., March 2S.-lllon
and Oak Ridge played a ten-
inning tie game at Hardin Park this
afternoon to o07 paid admissions, The
Distinct feature of the game was the
work of Hearne, in the box for Elon,
who. but for errors at second and
third, in the eighth, would have shut
the visitors out.