davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-06
$50 Women May Keep Dry for SIS Each

[ SWre not entirely welcome .
Half Of them are light rubbenzed coats Of tan silk dcotton pongee. The
sother half Of the purchase contains many styles -rubbGizeds silk, bletexture
lcldh, etc.
/ All are guaranteed water proof coats. At S. each is prize worthy a journey
The evening world., 1911-03-06
Kitchen Cutlery

Mincing knives, hand forged
blades, with beech handle, zoe
each; with enamel handle, Csc
each,
Bread knives, with cocobola
handle, 8 in. blade, at zoe each.
Pairing knives. with cocobola
handle, at &c each.
Pairing knives, with stag han
dies, l5c each.
Beech handle onion knives, at
l2c each.
The evening world., 1911-03-06

Hair brooms, wire-drawr, black
horse. hair. lain, 81.
Bristle floor brooms. lain. block,
Sl.25. l2-in. block, 81.
Dust brushes, horse hair. wire.
drawn. 25c.
Busters for tufted furniture. 25c.
Furniture busters, white hair, 45c.
Round end dust brushes. soc.
Bristle dust brushes, 9-inoh block,
55c.
Bath tub scrubs, l5c.
Curved back stove brushes, l5c.
Whisk brooms, l5c.
Double stair brushes, 45c.
Soft turkey feather busters, 2oc;
l2-inch feathers. soc.
Turkey feather carriage busters. a.
inch, soc.
Long-handle wool busters, Csc, 75c
and Sl.35.
CHAM is skins, Csc.
Fibre scrub brushes, l0c.
Curved back silver brushes, two
row, zoe; three-row. Csc; four-row,
soc.
Weighted waxing brushes, Is lbs,
sl.50; IS lbs, Sl.75.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
DATES FOR HORSE SHOW
Exhibition in Brooklyn Set for
April 25 and Following Davs.

dates were announced yesterday for the
nineteenth annual Brooklyn Horse Show
at the Riding ana Driving club. The exhi-
hition will begin on April . and run for
four DAYS.
This year the boxes and seats for the
show will not be auctioncd. as heretofore.
hut Will be placed ON regular sale M the
clubs Office. Entries close on Saturday.
April l..
Following is the committee: Charles f..
liubbs chairman: Hamilton II Salmon.
secretary: W. s. Blitz. assistant secretary:
w. NJ Afford. T.. \. Amcs. VI. H. Bearns.
l.. G. Blum. -. +. Butcher j. =. Carlisle.
G. +. Cartledse, g. II. Coutts Chalmers
Dale, W. II English. s H. French. l.. N.
Glib. &. +. Holm. +. r. HorwiH. w. A.
Jamison, +. W. Lafrcntz. r. l.. Lccming.
+. H. Litchheld T.. f. Luckcnbach. r. +.
Miller Jacob Mum. +. r. Parsons. J. T..
Pierce. Allan Pirkcrton. $ G. Pirie. If l..
Pratt IRA Richards, ir.. : T. Rothschild.
j. W. Kouss +. n. Tyler. J. H. Walbridge.
II. =. Wallis, J. W. Wea,r aud :. T. White.
The Judges VIII be-ilaIncss horses j.
Wesley Allison. Canada. +. :. !. McVickar
and j. Campbell Thompson. New York:
saddle horses-Rufus l.. Patterson. H. ~.
Peters ana l.. r. Waring New York: Jump
Crs-J. T. Davis. Charlea T. Hart and Rich
ard Newton. ir.. New York
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
DIFFERENT POINT SYSTEM
College Wrestlin. Association SO
Decides at Meeting.

The intercollegiate Wrestling Association
held a meeting at the Cornell University
club i'm this city yesterday and rearranged
the system of scoring places which will lie
used Ina the intercollegiate championships
cardcd for Princeton ON Saturday after
noon. The officials for the meet were also
chosen and an Che preliminary details were
attended to.
Under the old system first place counted
place not being considered. The new ar
raueemcnt. however allows four points for
"a first place. two for second and one for
a. third. The men who come through the
pr,lininarics viii fight it out for first and
second places but the men Who have been
eliminated I'm the trial nout. viii Wrcstle
for third place. Preliminary bouts will he
nine minutes I'm length. hut the bouts FOR
the Championships in the respective weights
VIII continue for nftcou minutes unless
either man has scored fan Tho Wre T.
Ter. viii have to weigh In AZ n o'clock on
the morning of thc meet.
Hugh Leonard, OF the New York Athletic
cub and Dr Scholcs. # Philadelphia.
vcrc appointed officials for the meet Time
keepers rill hc furnished h} tho Princeton
management.
Those pre-ent ~ the meeting were. o. T.
tilro" aud r.. e. Norton. of ColumoiI. y
- Irving aud \ ". Wheaton Of Cornell.
r. 9. Symons of Princeton. and W.
Hogan. Of Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
COLUMBIA ATHLETIC NEWS
Rough Water Keeps Grew In
doors-New Hockey Captain.

Rad weather and rough water prevented
he Columbia crews from getting on the
water yesterday. wien the hrst pracuce
was TO have been held on the river. jim
Rice. the coach had the barge boathouse
at Edeewatcr i'm readiness, but early IN
the afternoon lie hoisted the flag indicating
that there would be no rowing and that
the regular practice would be held on the
machines In the gymnasium rowing room
Rice was disappointed in not heing able
10 cet his crews out, but IL the weather IS
better to-day he will send the men on the
river. For tie first few weeks he will have
three varsity ana four freshman eights on
the water. The first and second varsity
crews will row i'm shells from the beginning,
bur tho third varsity and all the freshman
crews will row in barGes. for the first
moi tn. at least.
The coaching launch 1900 has received
new coat of paint. and the engine has beon
completely overhsuled. so that she is IN
first class condition for the rowing season.
The 1900 is new boat having been pre-
Sented To the rowing club last sYrng by
the class Of 1880 She ran without a hitch
all through tie season. i'm de ided contrast
to the launches used by RICE in previous
years. which Were never able 10 keep up
with the crews
4. j. Trimble. 'l2. was elected captain n,
the Columbia hockey team Yesterday. Trim
lie Las PLAYED on the team two years at
point. and was a strong man on the de-
-ence for the Columbia seven. Re is also
IN the wrestling team.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
SNAPPY WORK FOR SUPERBAS
Bill Dahlen Improves the Shining
Moments 10 Good Advantage.
IBy Tclefraph 20 The Tr.hunc

Memphis. March 20-After three DAYS
rcst Bill Dahlcn and his ;uperhas enjoyed
a good workout this afternoon under the
most perfect weather conditions. Just as
the players were leaving the grounds. at 3
o'clock tho strcctcars began dropping their
passengers AT the entrance. While il was
practically understood last night no game
would be played this afternoon. the Mem
phls fans never give up hope
Dahlen almost battod his head of hitting
flies To his outfcld FOR a fun hour. The
diamond was in almost perfect condition.
but fer some reason or other 1911 Bern
hard, manager of the local club. gave
stIict orders TO the grpundkeeper to keep
the players or the niicld. Later this order
was re.cindcd. ana Dahlen had all hs in
hcldcrs nduging in snappy practice. There
ls not player who is NOT in perfect con-
aitiou George Bell and McElvcen could
not resist the temptation and worked out
for two hours this morning. along with tn.
home players. as well as this afternoon
S local paper said this morning that
rernhard was not particularly anxious To-
play Brooklyn, ON account of the poor
condition of his team Be that MS il may.
b.. has not made himself any too popular
with tho local fan who were disap-
pointed over tho outcome Yesterday.
George Staliinca. former manager of the
Highlander, passed through here last
ncof. and ,aid that the Eroobl,n and
cleveland 'iuhr nad the most PROMISING,
looking lot of Youngsters ont tins year
The supcrhas Ioft tonight for Na.hyirle.
whore they Nih p.af = throe-day c1hibl.
finn -rIL--
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Two Horses Fall in Handicap, but
Jockeys Escape Injury.

Jacksonville. Fla March 2l-The feature
race AT Moncrief Park this afternoon was
handicap al one mile and it went to oak
hurst well ridden by Byrne Descomnets
was the favorite. but he was the victim OF
an accident. Spindle fell. and Descomnets
stumbled over him. Brannon had tho
mount on Descomnets and McTaggart on
Spindle but neither Jockeys nor horses were
injured
The summaries follow:
and a half furlorgs) Maxentius. los d;ain, 70
- l. u to ] ana 10 ]. won; Mamie NcDoe
M Ml"' ui,ufnageh - 10 !. to and 3 To > See
To- ., third Time. 0.55 Is. Cole;ter. Tditor
perigot Grif. Stcnft. Lady Of Palms, KItfsr.
Primo chan ard Mahel Virginia also ran
and half inrongs)-M@zie. ITO (KoernerD. Q
20 =. I TO 10 and to 3 won: Eagle bird io,
connolly; 3 to l. g to 5 and 3 to :. second :
10 10. third. Time 1Os 25 Ben Tomon4
Creole Missive. Leon r. John Pendergast
Dusty Lad. kinnellon and Bette Rereaud also
Third race selling: for four year-olds and
upward; ,i hye and a half furlongs' strike out.
10 tkocrnerl l3 20 2. to = and 10 ; v.on
Royal ONYX. 10 Goose. r TO >. even and 10
disqualified; tl,ouis Rel, lo3 Hopkins. ij
10 !. to and : TO 2 second: tIicht Mist. los
Time 1907 - Rob 90. Peep over Cri,i.
Dearie. Starhoar1. Bat Maq,erson and Ion Ior
Ter also ran FINISHED second but was dis
qualified. PLACED second. fPlaced third
Fourth race thandicap. FOR three-yoar oids
and upward. one mile) Oakhurst. ln6 fRyrne,
10 l. 10 . and 20 :, won: Ranlves In3
WILSON,. 10 I, To . and : TO = recond. mad
News u. 80 dIopSlns). to .. s 10 2 and 10
10. third. Time. 40 2 :. col. Ashmeade IA
Nun pa and High Range also ran. spindle and
BcScOmnets fell.
Fifth race ceiling: for three -year-olls and
upward: one mile and seventy yarlsl- Groclan
Bend. lH6 ,Fainl, o. I. 3 to and 10 > won:
Queen Lead. 100 Connolly 30 90 l. 20 10 and
10 10 j. second; AUNT Kate. l03 ,Schuttlngcrl.
Lighthouse. Canopan. Bedmins'or Black oak.
Warden. Radiation Hughes. Noolspun and The
Wrestler also nan.
sixth race selling; FOR three -ycar-olls and
upward; one rile and a sixteenth -pocotaiigo.
100 oioosel - - ]. tO and u to >. won:
Nun. ~ niopkins), 10 |. to and 10 =
second; Royal Report. no Davenport. : 10 l.
: to > and 20 :. third. Time. 1:iS. oracle.
Amcrcaneer Capt. swanson Galley slave Bor-
rover and Abrasion also ran
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
||SF F0NS WITH SKILL IBOOM NOW FOR SQUASH
Association Formed to Govern
Sport and Hold Tourney.

Squash players, representing various soc
,iors Of the country. organized the Nation
al SQUASH Tennis Association. YESTERDAY AZ
meeting held at the Harvard CLUB, on
West 4ith street. 1t is the FIRST body ever
formed to govern the sport. in all twenty
FIVE Of the prominent clups of this cl'y'
PhiIsdolnhia, Boston, chicago. Hartford
and Bridgeport were represented at the
meeting either by proxy or by delegate.
Tho formation Of tho ORGANIZATION result
cd in John W. Prentiss. Of the Harvard
Club, being elected president: j. 9. Low
Heights Casino. Of Brooklyn vice-presi-
dent: Charles NJ Bull. jr., Crescent Ath-
letic Club. treasurer, and DR.. Alfred Still
man. Cd. Apawamis club, secretary. The
members Of the executive committee elect
Cd were William II. T. HUM, Philadel-
phia Racquet Club: John &. Nicely, Chca-
go University club; DR.. G. w. llawlcy,
University club Of Bridgeport. Conn Of;
Frank Kidde, Montclair Athletic club. and
Frederick S. Keller. Columbia University
Club Other nominations fer the executive
committee included: II. :. Gray, Hartford
Club: J. Victor Onatyia. Baltusrol; Seton
Porter. Rockaway Hunting Club; s. II.
Bird. Princeton club. and i. : Durycc. En-
glewood club
The delegates voted 10 hold a national
championship tournament at the Harvard
club next month The matches Will he
played the best two games out of three
and probably Will begin on Saturday April
g. J. Edward Davis. representing the Tux
edo Racquet and Tennis club. stated that
it was the expectation Of the Tuxedo club
20 replace the former trophy. which had
lapsed. by a now cup The president also
offered a cup.
The delegates voted. however. 10 have tho
association offer a championship trophy 10
he won three times TO hc .omc the per
sonal property of tho competitor under tho
conditions that each vcar Tho champion
holder play through tho tournament and
not stand ont for challenge as in lawn ten
mis- A winners cup and other prizes also
viii ho provided for tho tournament.
In order that the new association may at
once proporlv take its place in governing
the sport il was arranged tnat sUh-commit
tees on constitution and hylavs. rules,
championships and tournaments courts.
their size and construction. balls and rae
quets he appointed hv the president
Among the representatives present wnro.
John g. Greenleaf, Pelham Country club;
Walter l.. Pate, Nassau Country club.
Seton Porter. Rockaway Hunting cub: II.
s. Sattprlee. Harvard Club. Lawrence. G.
Fuller. Racquet club, of Philadelphia II.
u. Chatter, Englewood club: Lyle f.
Mahan. Columbia University Club: J. Ed
ward Davis Tuxedo Racquet and Tennis
club; Arthur J. Marvin. Eeiehts Casino
Brooklyn, :. r. Bird. Princeton club: w.
a. w. Stewart. Princeton cub and others
From the response 10 the coll made at
the meeting II seems likely that the first
national championship will fill with upward
Of forty Of the leading players of the coun-
try. The details will be put through with
rush as only three weeks remains before
the competitions begin
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21

BATTLING HURLEY GETS CALL
Slightly Outpoints Dick Hyland
in Fast Ten Round Bout.

The fast and furious finish Of Battling
Hurley. which lasted all through the Two
closing rounds. earned him a slight adNah-
tage over "Fighting" Dick Hyland, OF can
fornia. i'm a ripping ten-round bout at the
OLYMPIC Athletic Club. Of Harlem. last
NIGHT Public opinion was divided. Many
believed that each boy had won. "nlie
others held that a draw would be falr 70
both. The majority Of tho older members
however were OF the opinion that Hurley
was entitled TO the call.
The bout was fast and furious and the
tide flowed first to one and then the oth"r
Blows were dealt and received that might
well have tested the courage OF the strong
est. but the boys seemed to thrive on the
punishment and the pace never fiagged.
Hurley shot off I'm the van. He held the
lead In the first, second fourth. hfth ninth
and final rounds. Boxing with all the cum
ring that years of experience in the roped
arena mad taught him. Hyland came into
his own in the third. sixth, seventh ana
eighth rounds. Several times lie had BIZ
rocking from heavy counters TO the head
and Jaw. but ever the game little boy from
the Jersey meadows rallied and drove back
tho native SON In confused fight
The sixth round WAS sumner. HylanH
met Hurleys rush with right To tho chln
and drove him before him. The PasSalc
lad came back with a left to the body ana
the men boxed with great speed. Honor5
we're even in tho exchange. flyland drove
ris left to the mouth. but took rgln on
tho nose The Western man boxed and had
Hurley in a bad way. The tide 'urn''
however and Bill waded in. swinging potp
hands and backed the man from the Golden
cate across the ring with heavy blows ana
go earned draw on work done for mat
rnrticINar round.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
lEr Teleeranh u The Tribune !

Athens. Ga. March 9o-rhe YANKEE regd-
lars were beaten TO a frazzle" 10y the
colts this afternoon. The deliveries oi
Messrs sykes. Vaughn and Fisher of thc
regulars, were scourgcd by the second
string sluggers for twenty hits and nine
teen runs The regulars did n little batting
of their own. hut ;he dozen smtes of Cald-
well Ford and McGraner were scattered
and tho first team made only "A paltry five
runs. The colts were better in every way
The regulars PLAYED in listless fashion.
Earl Gardner is still at Hot Springs lI'
is TO Join the colts in Richmond the last
Of the week. Hemphill. Wolter and Vaughn
so, in this morning and all three worked
with the regulars this afternoon.
Although Vaughn was slammed for
four hits in two innings he showed lots o'
speed and a sharp curve. lie was easily
the best of the regular twirlers. Fisher
was the easiest mark for the colts.
With Wolter. Daniels and Iiemphill In
the ou,fed for the regulars. cree covered
short for the colts Wolter is lame with a
sore heel. but whanged out a hit. Hemp
MI reported ll Soou ''iui'''i' ''" ''
two safe drives.
The transplanted Cree unlimbered two
home runs Chase is playing To get al the
pitching strength lie can for his first team
and Cree is being tried at short with a
view OF making him the regular shortstof
if he fills the bill. Just now johnson is
not hitting at all well.
Three home runs two by Cree and one by
JItschi, four three -baggcrs and one two
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
MISS FOWNES WINS MEDAL
Sister of National Champion
Leads Field at Pinehurst.

Pinchurst y g.. March 20-Thirty-nine
women participated i'm to-day's qualification
round Of the eleventh annual united Norlh
and South amateur golf championship
tournament. Miss MaH FoVnos, of oak
mont. "A sister Of the national amateur
champion. was tie gold medal winner with
q oaid Of rj. Mies Ethel Check. "f Nc"
York. was second. r o.. sLd Mis- Louie
T.. EIsius II O8kmout thi.d, in "'
Others Nho made fbc inst division were
lire william Ncst of huntington Valley,
Mrs. 4 II. Price. of Pittsbug, Mis- Myra
r. Helmcr. of Midlothian, Mr- j H. Lap
ham. of Wcohurr Nrs f. q. King ~ Ne"
Canaan. Miss Edith Barnett of Nc"
Haven. Mrs GU Netca0 4 Providence.
Miss Sarah Iorrca. of oakmont NJ g
T IbelacEer % Hackenrack Miss Ren1a
Graham. or North I-rso Nj. - = G7,-
diner. of M.dlctlan Mrs T. b.. Leall, If
UniontoHn, and Mrs. Louis Brown, Of oak
mont
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
NEW YORK FIVE BOWLS WELL
Makes High Average for Series
in the Athletic League.

The New York Athletic cub team did
itself proud by averaging 1902 in an Ath-
Ietic Bowling League series on the alleys
Of the Newark Bay club last night such
rolling enabled the wearers of the Winged
Foot to win all three games
In another series the champion Elizabeth
club five at home won the odd from the
Roscville Athletic Association.
New Yorks best rolling occurred in the
FIRST game when IL tOtalicd 1912. as against
s65 for Bayonne. Roberts; Gerdes ana
CIute made 30. 90 ana Zl3, respectively
while for Newark Bay. DWyer got 30
C;ordes kept up the good work, averaging
230 for the series.
tiizabeth besan auspiciously 10y winning
no Gret game against ROsCville. 'hc total;
reading $50 TO 9H. \ uiple wind-up by
Never turned the tables iH The next. Rose
,,iile getting 9SS and winning by twenty
nine IN the last both sides slumpcd. the
sroreboClt showing fourteen splits. Eliza
beth wCp. >Nl TO 500
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
YALE WINS BIG GYM NEE |
Runs Away with intercollegiate
Title by a Wide Margin.

New Haven. March 20.-Yale won the an
nual intercollegiate gymnastic meet mere 10
right. SCORING % points. The standing "r
the other colleges follows: Rutgers, >; I'M
,erstv Of PENNSYLVANIA. Z. Harvard -
Princeton. :: Columbia, .; Haverford ! y
ard University Of New York, y.
Tho all round championship was won by
callahan Of Yale with 911is points Ever
hard. Of Yale. was Second. WIN -'o'2' on"
Cremer. Of New York University th'"
with 20l 3. points.
The winners Of the various events WeIN
az follows High bar. Clark, Yale paral'e'
bars. Everhard. Yale; side horse. CorNe"'
Harvard; flying rings, Clark. vale, tum.
ming Noffatt Princeton. tied with wall o'
pennsylvania club swinging. Nelson Rut-
gers
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
CLAIMS A WALKING RECORD
Irving Hyman Lowers Weston S Mark
from New York to Philadelphia.

Irving NJ. Lyman. ~ tlr Clarcmorc club.
placed another record to POI. credit vnou nc
Walko1 nom Nev York 80 Philadelphia iu
-, hours aud &c. mluuioe ou Friday and
SATURDAY It.t VCok. li,man broke Edward
Ia}sou Weston mark by 80 minute.
TIC former now la,s claim 10 fhe go-as-
futi- plcase watkins record from this Citv 20
Ttn3d, iph.a. eid state N A. he har bach
inl fn the cpttut 81 n nfn
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21

The Airedale Terrier club of Long Isl
and viii hold IT, first speciality show At
tho Murray I'm INceum. in this cit,. on
April :. More than 81 ooo worth ~ cups ana
trophies viii he offered The officers -
the 'luo, which IS not puite year old. are
fre"dent Wlford Wood; Vire-pre ident.
John McGough treasurer. 8. C.. DENLY, and
secretary. Danl.l y. Riker.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
New York A. c. Team Wins Title
for the Second Time.

WELDING their fois as dextrously as a
year ago, Or. J. Ernest GignouX, '. +.
Curti and w T. Bowman. Of the New York
Athletic Club. repeated In winning the
team championships with that weapon last
night. on strips laid in the fencing salon
Of the New York Turnverein. SSth street
and Lexington avenue. The trio that
sported the Mercury-foot emblem defeated
teams representing the Boston Athletic AS
sociation. the New York Turnverein and
the Fencers' Club OF New York.
BY the closest of competitions the New
York Athletic Club and the Boston Athletic
Association teams won their positions in the
finals Then the fray began. Curt, former
Junior national champion. in turn disposed
Of Ralph Earl and {. A. Bliss, the latter a
former member of Harvard's intercollegiate
squad. Mr. GgnouX scored an exciting
bout with Earl. and then w l.. Bowman.
second i'm the national championships last
year, put his point through in thrilling
fashion against Dr. I. W. Allen, formerly
of Harvard. and Bliss, so that the team
championship was theirs.
In the preliminary bouts the New York
Athletic Club met the Fencers' club trio.
The latter had placed George II. Breed,
Sherman Hall and Paul j. Meylan in the
field. Breed was cleany outfenced by Bow
man and Curti and only defeated DR.. Gig
noux by fortunate lunge after an extra
period had been ordered by the judges.
The result was that the athletic trio won
by the margin of bouts to for the finals.
The team OF Bostonians in their preim-
iuaries defeated the Turnyercin team 10y
the same margin.
The summaries follow:
QUALIFYING BOUTS.
N,w York Athletic cub ?. ours defeated
George Ii Breed. Fcncors' Club. &C. Paul J.
NJ Ian. Tcnccrs' club Us
ur j. Ernest GignouN defeated sherman Hall.
r'uccrs' club. 10 .; PAM ). Meylan, Feneors
W. T.. Bowman defeated George H. Breed.
Fcuoors club g.
fea,ed W L. bowman. New York A. .. II I;
v. r Curu: New York \, G.. %.
George II Brecd defeated Dr.. J. Ernest GIG
1. n.gx, New York A -, So ,- = - Allen
Bcnzen6ere. 'n6 ,s ~ ,d A5er, Strauss. TSrr
ealrb Earl defeated Paul Rerzenbo,e Turn
g. + Bliss defeated Albert Strauss. Turn
New York Turn Vorein George Reinherr Dc
fes'ed Ralph Earl. Boston \. 4. 9 4. e. 4
Bliss. Tuston \. A II
Pau Benzentere defeated g. 4 Bliss. Boston
a A. <-S.
Ahsrt strauss dcfeatei Ralph Ear. Boston
FINAL RoUTs
New York Athletic ub-V. p. Curti defeated
G y. Bliss, Boston a. A. G-5; Ralph Earl
vs. L. Bowman defeated pr. T. W. Allen
Boston \. \. %; C. 4. Piss, Boston \. A
1-G.
pr. J. Eenest Girnoux defeated Ralph Earl
H0StOu A. A. a-3.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
Yankee Colts a SprY Lot
Regulars "Beaten to aFrazzle"-"Birdie cree
Pounds Out Two Home Runs.

lager were made by the colts. The ieeu-
lars made ,hrce triples and two douoies'
Iu. with all tie hitting the game was sio"
Elliott slammed out triple AMI a single
tut in fielding came out second hest trying
t. cope with the numerous robust smashe'
which came his way. Tho first team has
the double play habit So strongly that II
negotiated three more to-day.
Hartzcll and Roach made four hits 2acn
and brilliant play by Chase took away 4
nfth hit from Ilart2ell. who covered hrs'
and nut up another star game. Chase TOOK
a running dive for ripping srounder from
Iiartzelrs haiberd. came up with lace
fun Of dirt and jeTked the ball I" hrS'
?hcad of tho runner. The colts theroupoh
toted unanimously that Chase was one man
on the regular side good enough for t"'H
Tram They arc thinking of drafting nm.
Eight bases were stolen by tho colts ana
seven hv the regulars. The throwing "f
all the catchers was poor. Blair ana
Sweeney had lots Of steam in their heavcs'
len, fell down on accuracy. Benny kauIf
e,o,n three bases walked twice. made Two
hits and brought in three runs.
on Wednesday aud Thursday the YANKEES
will rlav the Georgia University nine. Now
Works. share If the proceeds Of the first
eame will be donated to the Athens YOUNG
Mems Christian Association. The latter or
eanization is to give reception To- the play
ers before they leave.
The score by innings follows:
r ". =.
colts 30 . % . ! 3 70 20 :
Regulars Il q ! !
pa,,orie= t.aidveIi Ford McGraner. VIII