davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
Hosiery For the Family.

\ We have an immense stock of Hos
iery of all kinds. We want to sell
these by the dozen whenever possible,
but you can buy them any way you
want at these prices:
10c Chi1d's Black Ribbed Hose. &C.
1870 Child's Black Ribbed
41OSC o 1-OC
15c Chi1d's Black Ribbed Hose. 1Oc
25c Child's Black Ribbed Hose. 15c
15c Ladies Black Cotton Hose. 1Oc
25c Ladies Black Cotton Hose. 15c
39c Ladies Hose, Black and Col
ored ............ 2Oc
$1.19 Ladies All-Pure Silk Hose 89c
$1.75 Ladies A1l-Pure Silk Hose ST .35
We have the largest selection of any
store in Pensacola; now all going be-
low Actual Cost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
'-v~ Coat I. H. LANNON & CO.'S OLD STAND s"aeArna~a

famous statue. presented to the United
States by the people of France as a
token of their traditional friendship
for it. Liberty is the largest monu-
ment Of it's kind in the world and is
source of inspiration to every immi-
grant coming into the harbor of New
York. At night the torch held in it's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

hand diffuses a light that is visible
many miles at sea. The city Officials
want the dynamite barges, which noE
anchor within half a mile Of BedlOes
Island on which Liberty now stands, .
find resting place further down me
bay where little harm can come 10 Il
IN the event of an accident.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
Afraid Of the Dynamite.

Stirred by the frequent presence in
the vicinity of the Statue of Liberty of
half a dozen barges containing in the
neighborhood of 100000 pounds of dy-
Mantle each. the authorities of the city
have begun an investigation. Experts
claim that the explosion of one of the
barges would blow up Bartholdfs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
Ladies' Ready.to-Wear Garments.

We carry one of the largest stocks in
Pensacola of Ladies Garments. We are
going to offer some bargains that will
surprise the most economical buyer.
Every article quoted is less than cost.
Just look at these ridiculous prices for
a quick sale:
$3.50 Ladies Black Silk Taffeta
Dress Skirts for .$4.25
$3.50 Ladies Silk Taffeta Dress
Skirts for AS
$1,000 Ladies Black Silk Taffeta
Dress Skirts for. 5.s5
$3.50 Ladies All Wool Black Wolfe
Dress Skirts for. .... 4.98
$3.50 Ladies All Wool Black
Wolfe Dress Skirts ........ 700
$3.50 Ladies Black Panama Dress
Skirts 2.9S
$3.50 Ladies Black Panama Dress
Skirts ........,.......... s.s8
$3.50 Ladies Black Panama Dress
Skirts Observation-Disclosures. 4.5O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

The Right Time: And when shall
I take the sleeping draught doctor?
well. about fifteen minutes before
you go to sleep."-F1iegende Blaetter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

Friend docking over Browns fur
nished fiatl-And what is this passage
for?
Brown-Passage! Great Scott! That
is the dining room!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

6Izc Huck Towels, all go at .... &c
10c Huck Towels, all go at 49,. &c
1870 Huck Towels, all go at -, &c
15c Huck Towels, all go at ..... 10c
10c Bath Towels, all go at 49,. &c
25c Bath Towels, all go at 49,. 15c
$1.19 Bed Spreads, all go at -. 75c
$1.25 Bed Spreads, all go at -. 85c
$1.6S Bed Spreads, all go at -. .$1.25
$1.98 Bed Spreads, all go at -. LA
All Sheets, pillow cases and table
linen marked below actual cost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
Sheets, Pillow Cases, and Table
Linens,

All must go. Housekeepers Boarding Houses,
Hotel Keepers and Restaurants save them
selves money by taking advantage of these saving
prieesl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

everyone-and to suit as many people
as possible because of that paper of
hers, which amounts to far more to her
than almost anything else in the world,
don't you knowI
A Test.
The trouble that a great many edi-
tors have found with women as news
paper writer's is the fact that it is the
most difficult thing in the world for Z
woman to keep her personal pride and
various feelings "out of business hours
strictly.
The Smiths, for instance, may bt
perfectly adorable people and they may
have shown you the most delightful
and delicate courtesy Of well-bred per
sons.
The Brown people, on the other hand
may have regarded you as a disagree
able necessity, with a turn for curios-
| ity, and made you feel it.
| Still, when the paper blossoms out in
| the morning, the newspaper woman
who would be absolutely fair to hel
paper. must use the pleasant Smith,
and the unpleasant Browns with equa
| courtesy.
But, believe me, it's hard sometimes
| All told, there is no more promising
field for honest steady endeayor ir
the world for women than the news
paper field.
You have your exquisite moments o.
perfect satisfaction, and you have yosl
moments when you have been huri
very cruelty by the ignorance and ar
rogance of certain careless people.
| But the bright moments that yos
have, and the fine gold that you dis
cover in many, many people, make VI
for it all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
Muslin Underwear.

2 This splendid stock of Gowns,
Drawers, Corset Covers, Conbina-
ton Suits, and Skirts all cut below ac-
tual cost. They must go at some
price in this selling-out sale.
SLID Gowns, beautifully en-
broidered CSC
s5c Gowns, beautifully embroid-
eIeo .... QUO
$2.49 Embroidered Petticoats $3.50
85c Embroidered Petticoats. -. SOC
SOC Embroidered Petticoats -. Soc
Soc Embroidered Corset Covers 35c
40c Embroidered Corset Covers 25c
39c Embroidered Corset Covers zoe
Soc Ladies Drawers .... sec
Acc Ladies Drawers ...... 29c
Greatest Bargains You Ever Saw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
Laces and Embroideries.

Your New Spring Suits can be trim
med with these lovely laces for trif1e
of cost. Also a large stock of Fine
Nainsook and Swiss Ernbroideries all
sacrificed to sell quick at some price.
See these:
Fine Val. Laces, Edging Inser-
tons, doz. 22c
Still Finer Laces, Edging Inser-
tons, doz. observation-disclosures. 4Oc
ALI Laces marked at less than cost.
10c, 15c, Zoe vlaue Embroideries
at yard ................ &c
Others worth up to 60c yd. at
per yard .............. 15c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
New Spring Wash Goods.


3sc White Fancy Madras. go at. zoe
25c White Fancy Madras, go at. 15c
SIC White India Linons 49,. SC
15c White India Linons 1895. 1oc
25c colored Cotton voiles, new
shades 15c
1sc Flaxons, all new designs. -. lac
25c Flaxons, all new designs ). Ice
The above are all New Spring Goods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
WILLIAM AND MARY LOSES
TO RICHMOND C0LLEGlANS
inmc Called at Lnd nf Seventh
Inning WIN Score
ISpecIal to ,rhc rimcs-Dlspatch.l

Special to The Times iSpatch.]
Williamsburg, Va, March lS.-ln tho
first game OF The season William ana
Mary was defeated here to-day by
Richmond Collcglans BY the score OF
to D.
The game was pitchers battle
from start TO finish. in which Wright,
Of the Collcgians. had Il slight adj
vantage. He struck out ten men, gave
no base on balls and allowed one hit.
Spencer's pitching was also of the
highest order. He struck out eight
men. slipped one man a pass and al
lowed two hits.
At the end OF the fourth inning but
one man had reached the first sack.
A In the fifth Baldwin drove Il hit to
right field, but was canned at second.
in the sixth, the Collcgians secured
their only run. .tlfriend Threw Wild
to first WILCOX did not cover first
and Spencer fumblcd. NIL OF which al
lowed Arnold. William and Mary
student. playing for the Collegians, to
score. BY agreement, the game was
called at the end OF the seventh in
ming.
For William ard Mary. Captain
Morthington, Garth, Shiers and Games
put UP n good game. while for the
Collesians Baldwin, Doggett Arnold
and Rose did splendid work.
Empires, Mr. Groves and DR.. BagDy.
Struck out--by Wright. 10; by Spen-
Ger. I. Base on balls-Spencer J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
REGULAR WEEl&LY DRAG
Or CASTLE, IiII.L HOUNDS
fSnccial - INC Tin,nSi,ic, Z.

[Snccial 70 The Times ipispat,-i.
GordoMsville, Va. March ST Pat
rlck's Day was celebrated ny tie reg
Mar weekly dns OF Tie Castle liiN
hounds. and was much enjoyed. s de-
lightful day, with jus, enough frost
IN the air q give zest 10 the sport,
added 10 the, pleasure Of the run
THE meet ifas' at 3 O'Clock AT tie ken
nols.
From there tic course lay through
logan" thence TO Mr. Goodies farm
70 Mr.. Estess The trail Then led
through Downer's field. across Lovers
11ane 10 Happy Creek. thence 10
Springfield" down TO Lower Spring
fields 10 The finish.
An interesting feature of the after
Moons sport Was a race, OF 200 Yards
between Bonnie Bell ridden by ".
l.cecl Lawrence, and spot ridden ~
beverly Goodies Both horses ran well.
Bonnic Bcll whining hy several
lengths.
Those riding were Mrs, Allc,. Potts.
n. i. iLa on Willow King; Joe Laird,
on Prince Royal. frs; whip: Mrs g. r.
Cowherd on Nellie; G. r. Cowherd, on
FRINGE: Mrs. j. i. w Iuiiin, on Biyou;
J. f. W. Huiiin, OH Dandy; W Beech
Lawrence, on Bonnie Bell Beverly
Goodies. on Sport; sam f.. McEnoy
on Tilford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
DESPITE R AIN
HUNT GOES On.
Deep Run Enthusiasts Enjoy
One of Best Runs Of
Season.

. .
The rain yesterday at tho time OF
tho meet OF tho Decp Run Hunt inter
ieTeu to some extent with the size
Of the field. The hard-ridnE clement.
Of weather and footing conditions
were on hand to greet the master when
lio arrived with six Of his best couples
Oh American hounds.
me meet was ut Brook Bridge. and
tho first cast was In Warwick's S. OPP
posite Lakeside gate. Finding readily.
tho hounds led tile field at u steeple-
chase pace through Childrcy's Nc
Donald'a and Whites to Yellow Tnv-
ern. about, two. and a half miles. for a
short check. where DR.. White. who had
been saving his pet hunter. Rob Roy,
from this hard part OF the run. Joined
through Squire Darracotts. bv Lang
horne Putney's, over to Dumbarton.
and from there by Bethlehem Church.
through Burch's. TO Broad Street Road.
terSon Avenue. to the Country Club.
making about ten miles 1t was the
fastestt run and severest test on tho
hunters this season. Most of those
thoroughbred is now recognized by
hunters as the highest tyne OF hunter.
Fortunately. there were no falls OF
consequences to mar the occasion. and
cient TO affect the run. which. on the
whole, was ono Of the most delight
full Of the year. Tho hounds were
never In better shape or did botter
an equal in handling his pack.
Those riding were: w. o. Young. NJ
r. H. on Overland: James w. Graves.
on Highspirc; e. D. Harris. On Gates :
j. c.. Miller, on Westchcster: T.. S.
Campbell. on zaffre: j. L. Gathright,
on Young Bitten; J. =. White. on Rob
Roy: Huntsman Thornton. on Grandec
and n groom on Mr. Gravess RutledSe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
u. 5. CAVALRY no rAIlE pA,.r.
Will Participate III international Horse
show in london.

Washington. u. c., March lS.-Thc
United states cavalry will participate
In the international horse show in
London III June, in connection With
the coronation festivities. Five officers
and ten enlisted men of the cavalry
VIII represent the American military
establishment at tho show. The party
VIII take two horses per man. This
is the first time that the United
states Army Will have participated in
foreign horse show. The officers
who are designated for the duty VIII
come to Fort Mycr. Va. for Il period
Of preliminary work before going to
London.
The United States also received an
invitation To participate i'll the In
'ernational horse show to be held at
Rome III April, but the government
was unable to accept the invitation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
.B|GB|E PROVES
POPULAR COACH
Harnpdcn-sidney Squad Put
Through Hard Daily
Practice.
lsnecial TO The Times Dispatch.

lIampden- Sidney, Va, March Is
Coach Bigbie who arrived here last
Monday. although greatly hindercd by
the bad weather. has been working
his squad OF about thirty TO great ad-
vantage.
In these few days he has readily
shown his ability as couch HIS
thorough knowledge of the game, and
the way in which lie inparts this
knowledge to the squad. make him an
ideal coach for the team.
In n game to day between the first
and second team. which was The first
game since Bigbie's arrival, the score
was . to in tho scrubs favor. The
game was Interesting from start to
finish, both teams scoring in the same
inning. Especially in pitchers aid the
squad show up strong, and from tho
present outlook this position Will be
filled by men who will do much to-
ward making the team winning one
Among those who showed up well in
the box were Chambliss. Lewis Moore
and Reid.
Judging from the work OF the squad
in days game, and in view OF the
fact that the team is under the Gill
cient coaching Of Bigbic, there seems
nothing TO hinder llnmpdcn- idncy
from turning out a winning team for
the coming season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
CRACK SHOTS
BEGIN SEASON

Although the weather was threatening
sefcrai shooters found the traps Yesterday
afternoon at the shoot OF Tic Richmond
Gun Club.
lie scores were not up to tho usunl aver
thus demonstrating tho fact that tho
weather does not deter the mana cement
from pulling Off Il successful event
out OF 100. most credtablc score for early
III the season. Richmond. Jr., iif.ccn-
ycar-old boy. surprised somo OF tho old
shooters 10y his most excellent score. Law
renee was high gun IN tie Irst nifty. aud
nc as we'll ms other shooters is getting In
form, and Will mako better showing later
in the season. William Pugh ccipsct the
seasons record in twcnty-iivc By going
straight
The club Will shoot each Saturday from,
now on, and all shooters are earnestly in
yited TO be present. The Western trap re-
Gently Installed Is working satisfactorily.
St.arc ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
"MiSS ANANiAS"

Farce, pure and simple, but farce OF
the purest and simplest form of clean,
frivolous fun is Adelaide Thurston's
latest vehicle for the displayal of her
charm. her exquisite diction, her per
feet poisc. and, above all. her unusual
vcrsatillty'
Miss Aranias has, throughout It's
three acts. hardly q serious moment.
but from ne rising Of the curtain after
tho overture to its final drop Miss
Thurston managed to show tho fin
fshcd, polished actor that she is--and
all in the lightest, frotllicst farce. TO
those who care for beautiful reading,
the nUances, the elusive infections OF
the perfectly placed voice. Miss Thurs
tons work IS a never-ending source
OF delight. And with all her perfect
elocution. to use schoolboy word she
has certf in charm Of manner, deli
cote winsomcness, that makes one vel
Gene her, sympathize with her and
adore her. even when she appears as Il
loving. but shameless, little liar.
The play. farce that 1t is. abounds
In clever, quick lines: clean, humorous.
and ahsurdly funny situations, and,
unlike The Truth III which Clara
Bloodgood played the charming liar. 1t
ends in appiness--alnusing and yet
pretty. She Miss Thurston) is sup
posed to he dark. with brown eyes he
augustus Phillips), who is tenn
porariiy blind. thinks that she is
blonde, with golden hair and blue eyes.
but he says that he would love her if
her hair were purple and her eyes
Scotch plald'
The company Is ,,nusually good. Mr..
Phillips was easy and mice looking
md the house liked him. Laura Ben
nett rs the old nanny, had the
audience with her from the start. and
Henry Carlin, who played the negro
boy. julius got many laugh from
his grin. In spite OF his obtrusively
Roman nose. The somewhat dubious
familiarity between tho principals and
tho negroes VIII doubtless go" in the
Northern stands
Marion KERRY. as the boyish, slangy
Gwendoline, put over" as good n bit
Of playing as one often sees. She
had Il Fat" part and made the very
most OF 1t. Constance Glover was a
triumph OF make up In tho tiny part
OF Anne.
Ono &C tho best farces we have had
w. y. g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
FOWNES DEFEATS PIiILLIpS.
Finals In Annual Club Championship Col
l irr1ilt nj mn mel trSA

:
Pinehurst. y. c., March lS.-To-day's final
in the annual club championship golf tour
nament resulted In an interesting match be-
tween William c. ITownes, Jr the amateur
champion. and c. y. Phillips. Of the Aile-
ghany Country Club. which Mr.. Fownas
Won, four UP and three to play. The mutcl,
aroused much attention in View OF the fact
that Mr. Philips WAS one UP at the end OF
tho morning round. tssEA
Advance entries for the annual United
North and South championship which
starts next week with the womcn's event
promises a representative field
Charles Evans and Walter ]. Travis are
expected to participate. and there is n
possibility that Robert Gardner. amateur
champion IN 1909. and Robert L. Hunter,
intercollegiate champion also will lake
u ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

,inS three hits, ono 4 -baggcr.
Hewitt, another Episcopal High school
LAD. and Douglass followed with swo
hits each. Finiiy. Driver and Douglass;
were very fast on tile bases. Pettcr-
son. at second secured two OF the tfrco
hits made by Woodbury., and also field
cd sharply.
score: r. II L.
Woodbury. ...... 90 oo1oo- q 6
Virginia l5l0l5 OIL IL |.
Batteries: Woodberry-S;acy, Pou, +.
Davis aud Q. Davis; Northumberland.
tinlay. Rixcy,, Anderson. Wilmer anu
Roam. Umpire. Gcycr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
WILL MAKE TEST CASE.
Principals in Boxing Contest Charged With
Violating State Law.

Los Angeles. Cal. March Is-Thc prInci-
pals III yesterdays boxing contest. iAd VOL
east and George Mcmsic. together with,
Inomhs M. Carr, manager of the affair.
ana Charles Eyton. referee, were arraigned
IN Justice Reeves court to-day. charged
iation OF the law of California. Tho pre-
liininary examination was set for next Mon
day
Tho bonds of $1,000 each. furnished by tho
four men last night. were continued by tho
court
Assistant District-Attorncy Ford appeared
for the state and announced that 1t VINE
the intention to make a test tase out OF the
present one The State Law permits spar
ring contests under certain restrictions, but
prohibits prize fights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
Meredith, Wilson. strother. Vaughan

Meredith, Wilson. strother Vaughan,
Chewing.
Eight hundred and ciEhty-yard run
Gary. Wilson, Tyler. Meredith.
Mile run-Tauglian. Landlord, Phil
ipps Terry. oNcil.
Pole vault-Strother
High jump-C. y. Johnson, McCor-
mick, Corlcy.
Shot-put-Mered!th, Decker, Sadler,
Davis.
Relay team--Gary. Taylor, Strothcr,
Massie. Meredith. Wilson (four to rnn)
The following letter OF Invitation
has been sent out by Manager Corley
to oil the prep schools. colleges and
universities to be invited to the open
air meet. which wilt be held at the
ball park on April II:
Letter or Invitation.
Dear Sir.-We are enclosing you
herewith entry blanks for tho Rlch-
nlond College Blues track meet. to be
held In Richmond. at the Ball Park,
on April 10, 1911
You will find full list OF events
on the application blanks. and all other
information as TO the meet.
We beg to remind you that all con.
.tcstants must be registered In the a
a. q. before they can compete.
handsome trophey cup tili DO
awarded to the team scoring tho great
est number Of points. In addition.
medals will bc given as first Second
and third prizes in each event. and to
I he individual members or winning re-
lay teams.
The field is large and we'll arranged.
with n good, straight 100-yard course.
Ample dressing rooms will be provided
for all contestants anu every detail
for their comfort will be attended to.
No application VIII be considered ln-
less accompanied by the entrance fec
OF 80 cents. Entries close at 9 o'clock
Wednesday,. April ;. Absolutely no en-
tries will be considered after this date
For further particulars address +. U.
White, secretary OF the track team,
Richmond College,.
Many Schools to Compete.
The following schools have already
signified their intention of sending
teams to the open meet:
University OF Virginia, Virginia
POLYTECHNIC Institute. Georgetown
George Washington, Maryland .Agri-
cultural College. Baltimore Cross
Country Club. Baltimore City College
Washington and Lee. Randolph Macon
William and Mary. lIampden Sidney
Woodberry Forest. Episcopal High
School. Jefferson School, Fork Union
Academy. Eastern College, Fishburnes
schools
Ynle, Princeton, Cornell.
Invitations have been sent to the
University OF North Carolina and To
the North Carolina a. ana NJ, and it
is thought that both Of these schools
Will be III attendance. Arrangements
are now being made by which 1t Is
believed Yale, Princeton anu Cornell
will send their best men. Should they
do SO, a four-cornered relay race Will
be arranged between Cornell. Yale
Princeton and the university. Such a
race would be n tremendous drawing
card. and would attract hundreds tc
| the meet In addition to those who will
! attend anyway
| Although. 1t looks as If this Will
| he the biggest open-a air meet over held
! in the South Several unattached
athletes have signifcd their intention
: Of competing in the open events. I'm
! less all signs fail. Richmond College
! will succeed in getting out tho very
largest crowd ever attending any sim
! liar event held In Richmond Much
J interest has been created and this In
! tcrcSt Is growing daily
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
CLUSTER SPRINGS WINS.
Dcfcmts Houston Athletics by score
nj An i

Especial to Tho Times y ispatch.I
Cluster Springs, Va. March Is
Cluster Springs Academy defeated
Houston Athletics to-day on Wilson'S
field by n score of II to ?. The homo
team played snappy ball, and clearly
outclassed the visitors.
Meadows, Of c. s. A., was in ilnc
fettle, and struck ont fifteen men. ana
allowed only four hits. Spiilman caugnt
a star game, and did good base run
ming. Hinton, Taylor and McComb bat
ted hard throughout The game. Ed
munds. a short; IIankins, at second
and Dickens behind the bat, played
good ball for the visitors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
TRINITY WINS FIRST GAME.
Dcfents Zion College by Score OF Seven ia
Two-Scw Men Show Up We'll.
ISpCcnl TO The Times Dispatch.l

lSpcctal TO The Times Dispatch.
Durham, n. c.. March 1S.-Trinity won
easily here today from Elon College by tho
score OF to >. Trinity scored carly and
had the visitors shu, out till the seventh
inning, when Zion scored two on hit by
HedScpoth, two errors on the part of Trim
ity and a successful squeeze play. Johnson
made the only other hit for Elon. Triuity
got eleven hits Oft Pearson. punching three
each In the first and soYcnth Innings. which
Melted six runs. Bundy and Thompson for
Trinity hit safely three times. while Ander-
son and CAN'T hit twice each.
Can't pitched steady game throug bout.
showing q big Improvement over his last
years form. Maddox. catcher. and Andcr-
son. second, in tho game for the hrst time.
showed up we'll.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Trinity ..................S ioooo2 o---7 II 4
Zion .....................-0 600 o % D
Ba;tcres-Gantt and Maddox: Pearson
and Dickcy..
summary-Hits singles Anderson to).
Thompson ca. Bundy 80, CAN'T Co, Fo-
shce, Johnson. Newman. Struck out--By
CAN'T. 8; by Pearson .. First base on balls
OF Can't, - Off Pearson. :. Stolen bases
Trinity, g: Elon. l. Umpire, Rowe. At
tendance, SEQ. Time. 20.