davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-06
ANNOUNCER
:: :. :: = 49, - = &: :: :. :.

The regular monthly meeting of tn
Hattiesburg Chapter U. D. c., will be
held Tuesday afternoon at Hotel Hat
tiesburg promptly at 2:30 o'clock.
Besides the regular routine business
there will be the election of officers.
Every member is urged to be present.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-06

Gods So natural are the scenes that
one forgets he is seated in a theatre
and his only thought is that he is
among the mountains, water falls,
etc. of Colorado On the same pro-
gram, another splendid Reliance play
called The Right Path" will be
shown. There will also be another
special play added to the above pro
gram for tonight.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-06

One of the grandest moving picture
scenic pictures ever exhibited, will be
shown at the Gem theatre tonight
when the patrons of this popular play
house will be taken on an excursion
to scenic Colorado, The Garden of the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-06
both PHONES 35=
Social and Personal
katie L. l. ALLEN

a few days ago in these columns. The
souvenirs were in the shape of Froe-
bells tombstone and the words Let
is Live With Our Children" which
is inscribed on it, was written on the
souvenirs, which were pinned on the
guests as they left by Masters Will
liam B. Carr and Roy Davenport.
49,
Sowania Club.
The Sowania Club met Saturday
afternoon with Misses Bette and Lucy
Conner at their home on Sixth avenue.
The subject of study was Shakespeare
| and roll call was answered by What
Others Have Said of Shakespeare"
The program was opened by a paper
on The Man And His Character" by
Miss Minnie Hightower. Another pa
per on "Shakespeare's London
Friends" was given by Miss Lora
Haney
The topic Of the afternoon was "As
Ann Hathaways Cottage is Today,
led by Miss Allie Camp, which was
followed by vocal solo by Miss
Corinne Venable.
Vases Of roses and chrysanthemums
and immense ferns made the rooms
attractive. At the conclusion of the
program a two-course luncheon, a
salad course, followed by gelatine
with whipped cream and cake, was
served.
The members present were Misses
Allie Camp, Mary Pierce Folkes, Jane
Fuller, Mable Greer, Lora Haney, Min.
ME Hightower, Annie Rose Mcleod
Ethel and Bessie Powe and Corinne
Venable. Mrs. C. NJ Sigler was the
only guest. The next meeting will be
held with Miss Mary Pierce Folkes,
Saturday week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-06
ON THE SICK LIST.
= **********% .

Katherine, the little daughter of
Mrs. Emmett Lea, who has been seri.
ously i'll at the home of her grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Farley, on
Bouie street, is today a little i'm
proved.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-06

The Lomo theatre has another one
of those Vitagraph funny-graphs,
UPS and Downs" the humors of a
young married couple in their efforts
at housekeeping. The wife has a
sealskin taste and the husband has
moleskin income. They certainly
do things funny. For Massa's Sake"
a southern story, showing the affec-
ton the slaves held for their former
master, and some beautiful views of
the cotton fields and the slaves pick
ing the full bloom cotton. Mr.. w. R.
Love, the new singer has been highly
recommended to us, and is said to
have a fine tenor voice. The film
manufacturers are making quite a
number of three reel subjects of a
very high order. We are going to try
and give the public of this city a
chance to see all of them at our regu.
lar admission. The first one to be
shown next Friday, will be Dion Boo
cault's famous play, Colleen Bawn
The showing Of such famous pictures
as these doubles our daily running eX
pense. The attendance at Fridays
show, Nov. 10. will decide whether
we will have to raise our prices for
any films of like order in the future
See ad of Colleen Bawn elsewhere in
this issue.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-06
RAMSEY 4 COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAkERS.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.

The News Cooking School is In the
Odd Fellows Hall, on Front street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-06

The News Cooking School is in the
Odd Fellows Hall, on Front street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-06

One of the most readable and inter
esting features of today's News is NJ.
S. Haisfield's big ad. 1t will pay you
to read every word of it and to attend
the sale, which opens Wednesday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-06
WANTS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOX SALE-Household goods at a
bargain Apply COO Bay street
Home Phone 229 20.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-06
: :. :*~****:** 80 :
CITY BREVlTIES.
g ***************

Mr. L. L. ,Mullinix has returned
from his second visit this fall to the
New York markets in the interest of
The Davidson Co, and new goods are
pouring in.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-06

Don't forget the meeting of the For
rest County Poultry Association at
the Commercial Club rooms tonight.
Every member of the association
should be present as business of inn
portance is to be transacted.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-06

Kings Daughters Baby Show.

Kings Daughters Baby Show.
Saturday afternoon in the palm gar
den. of Hotel Hattiesburg, the second
annual Kings Daughters Baby Show
was held. There were seventy-two
children entered, all wearing the
dantiest Of frocks and the scene was
indeed a pretty one.
The prizes, donators and name of
winners follows:
Rupert Clarke Morris, 3-months-old
dau2bJer of PROT and MIS-. Morris,
toilet set, donated by Love Drug Co.,
Hattiesburg.
Iu'is Virginia NcDon.i4>>s months
old embroidered baby Sack, donated
by D. II. Holmes. New Orleans.
Christine Watkins, G-months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d o. Wat
llns, Jr. hand-crochette baby cap, do
mated by Mrs. w. H. Ramsey, Hatties-
burg.
Herbert Dudley ellis. mpnths old;
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert ellis;
toilet set, donated by Yellow Pine
Pharmacy, Hattiesburg.
Daisy Lucille Rhymes, 9-months- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j..
Rhymes; white embroidered baby
dress, donated by D. H. Holmes, New
Orleans.
Charles James Powell, / year, 2
months; sweater, donated by N. B.
Blount, Hattiesburg.
Elizabeth Finney, year, months;
cross and chain, donated by E. o.
Zadeck Co., Mobile.
Ruth Elizabeth BULGE, l year, 9
months, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
o. BULGE, white bear skin coat: do
mated by The Davidson Co., Hatties-
burg.
William Edwin Bolton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Bolton, 2 years, silver
cup, donated by Joseph Sarphie, Hat.
| tiesburg
Frances Smith, years, months
oat meal set, donated by Hawkins
Hardware Co.
James Thomas Mcclellan, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. s. F. Mcclellan, 2 years
months; velocipede. donated by Hat
tiesburg Hardware Co.
Edna Lorena Hulett, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen F. Hulett, 2 years
months; chain and locket, donated
by Montgomery Ward Co., of Chicago
Phillip Frentz Rolls, son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Phillip Rolls, 8 years, months
silver knife, fork and spoon set, do
mated by H. L. ILLUS, Hattiesburg.
Katherine Elizabeth Russell, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L Russell;
years, months; pearl necklace, do
mated by E. 2. Roddin Co., of Chicago
Louise Rocket, years, months
willow rocker donated by Adler Fur
niture Co., Hattiesburg.
Sam Browning, years, months
rocker, donated by S. L. Heidelberg
Furniture Co., Hattiesburg.
NJ. S. Dennis, Jr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. S. Dennis, years, months
Sweater donated by O'Ferrall Bros,
Hattiesburg.
Mary Virginia Maurer, daughter OF
Mrs. George Maurer, years,
months; gold bracelet, donated by E.
2. Roddin Co., Chicago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-06

love. One way.
One time one South today and yester-
day.
X X +
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
~'FN~ -
Evening: Dance at Elks Club; 10
O'Clock.
Tuesday.
Noon: Pivot Club; hostess Mrs.
Walter ]. Dryfus.
Wednesday.
Afternoon: Beginners Bridge Club;
hostess, Mrs. Floyd Hughes; 8 o'clock.
Afternoon: Precilion Embroidery
Club hostess, Mrs. w. R. Thames;
O'Clock.
Friday.
Afternoon Married Ladies Card
Club; hostess, Mrs. j. w. Davidson;
III o'clock at the Forrest Club.
N Saturday.
Afternoon Wednesday Club; hos
tess, Mrs Grace Christian; $3.50
O'Clock.
James \ Hearn was a recent bust
ness visitor to Jackson.
!. i =.
The young SET ail. enjoy dance
IN tonight at the Elks' Club, which is
4 being eagerly looked forward to.
u Miss Earl Craft has returned to her
home in Ellsville, after few days
visit here the guest of Miss Margie
Farley
sf Malcolm Fender returned this morn
/ ing to his home in Patterson, La, af-
ter visit here the guest of his broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Mckenzie, on Main street.
+. + i.
Mrs. A. j. Grove will entertain the
Trail Club Tuesday of next week, in
stead of this week. The meeting was
postponed on account of the death Of
Mrs. A. A. Montague, which occurred
Sunday night.
4. 4. +
IA Miss Emma Cragin, of Purvis, will
make this city her home, having &C.
cepted a position with the Great
Southern Commission Co. Miss Cra-
gin ia located with Miss M. Hemphill,
on West Pine street.
+. :. i.
Mr.. G. G. Murdoch, who recently
came here from Meridian to be as
ISOLATED with the Traction Co., has
been joined by Mrs. Murdoch. They
are located with Mr.. and Mrs. w. R..
Cochran, ON Court street.
+ FL.
4 Fortnightiy Club.
Miss Annie Rose Mcleod was hos
tess of the Fortnightly Club Friday
afternoon at her home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs John A. Mcleod, on
Main street. After trail a salad course
followed by ambrosia and cake, was
4 served. Miss jamie Mcleod was the
only substitute and the members pres
M ent were Misses Mamie Steen, Annie
III Belle and Virginia Mcleod, Jane Full
Ter, Ethel Turner, Nellie G. Rowan,
j sLora Haney Olive Powe and Leila
4 McWilliams. Miss Jane Fuller will
be the next hostess.
+ + !.
4 Parent Teachers Association
Meets At The Forrest Club.
a A large and delightful meeting OF
kUnion Parent Teachers Association
WAS held at the Forrest Club Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. A. S. Carr and
Mrs. B. M. Davenport as hostesses.
The club rooms were prettily ar
ranged with ferns, potted plants and
profusion of bright red saliva. Mrs.
Carr welcomed the guests and sand
wiches and coffee were served by
Mrs. B. M. Davenport and Mrs.
charles Driver.
The program rendered on the kin
&srgarten was most interesting and
thoroughly enjoyed. 1t was published
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-06

:: = $50 ******* q: :. :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
AID Wolgast Beats Moran in 3 Rounds
and Remains Lightweight Champion

around entangied arms and lands on
the face.
When Wolgast was not working
the "loop-the-lo loop" he was hammer
ing Moran's body with forceful rights.
1t seemed that the closer they got
the harder were Wolgast's punches.
Moran gave Wolgzst quite a number
Of snappy right handlers in between
clinches and poked him with straight
lefts. While Wolgast was working
the "loop-the-loop." Moran used a
left uppercut and did fair amount
of damage with IT.. But whether at
short range or long range Moran
blows did not carry a 1.-THE of the
Furnishing force that Wolgast's did.
Wolgast went after Moran with
blood in his eye in the fourteenth
round A couple of placed
right uppercuts failed to stop VOL
CAST, who was on top of his man
like terrier tackling a rat. Moran
was battered along the ropes. His
guard was demoralized with right
body punches and he was sent down
open mouthed with couple OF left
swings on the jaw. The bout ended
/ right there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05

other fatality. BY the closest margin
the machines did not collide, ana
what came nearest TO an accident
was avoided by the rare skin of Mr.
Endicott.
Motorcycle Events.
The following are the results in the
motorcycle events:
Event No. Five mile single cyl
inder our-horsepower and under
First, Fuqua, five- horsepower Pierce,
time ne; second. Starke, four horse
power Thorp. time 1888; third, Ca
togni, FIVE horsepower Indian, :56.
Event No. Miss and out. single
cylinder, four horsepower and under
--Bevins won; the time Ter the three
Inaiies beins 1905.
Event No Three mile comic
single cylinder, the racers to ride
Zone mY1e. stop ana drink Il bottle OF
soda water and then First,
Fuaua, ive-horsepower Pierce. time
4;52 second. Catogni, five-horsepow
err Indian, 5.l2; third. Starke. i've
horsepower Thorpe, SIS.
Event Ne ten mile twin han
dicap-F'lrst. Hines, horse
power Indian. time 1S:16; second.
Bivens. iye-horsepower Indian.
1925. third, Johnston, five-horse-
power Indian. 1881.
Greenhow Johnston. the local
champion, aud a great favorite with
the public got bad start In this
race. and was never able to- regain
the loss. although he made one of
the finest runs ever seen on the track.
There was some talk of protesting
the race, due to the fact that the
men in starting the machines ran
over the limit line.
Star Rnr4. of Day
Event NO ). fifteen mile endurance
/ handicap. WAS the great event of the
Eday, and was won hy Johnston, 81
horsepower Indian, time 20;49; sec
ond Hines. 7-horsepower Indian,
time, I'll. t69 third EwelI. 4-horsepower
Yale. 22:1o,
In this event Johnston had n 30
second handicap over Hines, who was
riding a horsepower machine.
against Johnson on 5-horsepower,
and Hines only, gained three seconds.
| Bivens would have been q strong
competitor in, this race had he not
met with an accident, the chain of
his machine breaking.
Event 6. mile match race for
worlds record on dirt track. Bivens
was the only entry: TINE, 6:1s s. 5.
This WAS tha fastest five miles ever
run on the track and the young racer
was liverally applauded for his bril-
liant performance.
Greenhow johnson. who has held
the local championship yor three
years, was ANXIOUS to enter in this
race. but his brother. Langstaff John
ston, would not let him 20 so.
Automobile Events.
The automobile events were simply
exhibitions, there beng no competi-
ton races, and the crowd, which was
apparently. tired. was not at all en-
thusiastic.
Herb Wilson. OF Florida. gave an
exhibition. circling the track 1--WE
times in G:1s His fastest mile was
|1;12. His time was the best of the
day.
Mr.. Sims gave an exnibition five
miles in e,52. the fastest mile In
1.23.
Sam Gordon went Ave miles In
6:52. His best time for mile was
1924.
Tndicott in the Wizard did not find
the track of his liking. and only
made the circle three times. His
time for the distance vas TJ,44, the
fastest mile in 1:19.
Shandon Lees, after several efforts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
ASHLAND RIFLE CLUB
HOLDS TOURNAMENT

Especial to The Richmond virglnian.l
ASHLAND, VA. July f.--The Ash
land .22-Calibre Rifle Club held Its
annual Fourth Of July shoot to-day.
The program consisted OF ten events.
with two prizes in each event.
M. d. Hart won first prize In the
first, second. third. firtn. eighth and
tenth events.
J. H. Wildt. OF Richmond. won first
prize In the fourth and sixth events.
+. III. Stribling. of Richmond. won
flrst prize in the ninth event.
Hart won second prize IN the fourth
and sixth events.
r. H. Porter won second prize In
the third event
j. II. Wildt won second prize In
the third. fifth. seventh, eighth and
ninth events.
G. W. Crew won second prize in
the second event.
Oscar Mallory won first prize in
the seventh event
The high average in the regular
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05

SAN FRANCISCO, July AID
Wolgast began TO win in the first
round OF his bout with owen Moran
day and kept on improving his
lead until the thirteenth round when
he battered Moran to the floor with
a volley OF rights TO the stomach,
followed by couple of left over
hand swings on the jaw
1t was palpable from the moment
they hooked UP in the first mauling
match at close quarters that Wolgast
was the more rugged of the pair
He may have been tired once or
twice during the contest. owing to
the gruelIing pace but there was Il
doubt about 1t, whereas there was
never an atom of doubt as to the
way things were going with Moran
lie looked distressed after each
resting spell after the fifth round,
while across the ring, Wolgast,
snappy-eyed and nimble. was chatting
to friends in sound of his voice.
Wolgast simply wore Moran down
at close range. doing his best work
with punch which is known to the
fighting men as the loop the-loop.
1t is a right handler which curls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05

u. tie American League yesterday
the Athletics took both holiday games
from II Yankee and as the Dutrait
TiPers only split even vita ,hc Chi
Gag" White Sox, the Mack men ore
ne In the lead for the penas7. TIE
lead is only a slight one. but In the
eyes Of the followers of the Philadel-
phia team 1t will serve.
The Athletics have made a gallant
fight for first place. the Tigers max =
ing runaway race of ii in the early
part of the season. Unless something
unforeseen happens the worlds cham
pions are likely to repeat this year
in spite of the injury to their star,
Eddie Collins.
The Philadelphia pitchers are doing
better work than their Detroit rivals,
and the team Is clouting the ball in
terrific style.
Washington and Boston split even
yesterday, so did Cleveland and St
Louis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
Burman in Bitten Benz Car Makes
New Mile Record for Circular Track

BRIGHTON BEACH. n. ", July T..
In the presence of a big holiday
crowd, Bob Burman in his Bitten
Benz car made a new one-miie dis
tance circular track record to- day
by covering the distance in 4s:T2 sec
ends, or about one-fsfth of second
faster than the record. held by Ralph
de Palma. No accidents marred the
racing to-day. and. as on yesterday,
the fields were large.
Because of the death of II. +. Frey,
who was killed at the track yester-
day all the Mercer cars We're with
drawn from the events to- day.
The Remy Brassard contest cup
was won by Burman, whose team
mate. Knipper. won the first heat
yesterday. Burman took two straight
meats and the race to-day. His fast
est time for the three miles was
9:31:3S,
Disbrow. in Pope. won the So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
A Near Accident.
PAGES SCORE PERFECT
IN SHOOT At ROANOKE

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
ROANOKE. VA .Luiy. 4--The 4th
or July shoot OF Roanoke Gun Club
to- day was participated in by fifty
gunners, including many from other
cities of Virginia, and professionals,
representing gun and cartridge man
ufacturers.
or the amateurs l.. q. Richards,
Of Roanoke. led the shooting. with
1T3 out Of 1870: Hubert Fox. Of
Lynchburg. was next with l72 out
Of $50: w. r. Winfree. OF Lynchburg.
169 out OF 1850: q. w. Hooper. OF
Roanoke. 1873 out of 1870.
or the professionals, f.. III. Storr.
of the Peters Arms Company. broke
IT'S out of 1s0; fl. c. Kirkwood. of
United States Cartridge Company,
1875. and John n. Taylor, of Win
chester Company. 1859.
w. Il. Page, In special twenty-five
target event. made a perfect score.
and got first prize. Baker gun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
v|Rc|h|Ahs WIN CAME
FROM THE sknEEMERs

Hitting the bail at tho right time
and showing speed on bases. the Wiz,
ginians defeated the Slreenaers NJ
Broad Street Park yesterday morn.
ing. . to s.
A large and enthusiastic crowd a.
tended and saw the Fulton boys wal.
loped. Errors on both sides added to
the interest OF the spectators
The Virginians started the run get.
ting in the first inning. A double.
two singles and an error by the Skree-
mers gave the yfrginians three tai
lies, After that they did not score
until the eighth, when four runs were
added to their credit
With three men on bases in the
third inning Morgan. OF the Skree-
mers, iripled to center. clearing the
bases. Bauer got two doubles and
single out of four trips to the plate.
He also stole three bases and, thought
in run. Bryant and Efkfe each
got three hits
5 Rrya2tse sensational sasesa- In esr~
ter. his base running and hitting were
one of the features OF the Fame.
lleoppe caught good game for the
The game, although a regularly
scheduled contest In the Richmond
Amateur League. WAS a testimonial
affair. and about $50 was realized.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
NORFOLK. VA, July 4.--The
Tars won the afternoon game from
Danville to-day and made II an even
break. the Bugs winning the mora
ing contest. The first game was
pitchers battle between Mayberry
and Starke. The honors We're about
evenly divided. The visitors bunch
ed hits In the first inning and regis
tered twice, which was enough to
win. Score, 2 to j.
The Tars took the afternoon in
walk. hitting Hanks to every corner
of the tieid. He was replaced by
Morgan. but the Tar lead was more
than enough. Score, / to /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
Morning Cameo

The Giants got a fierce setback
from the. Philadelphia Quakers yes
terday, losing both Of the holiday
games.
The Cubs won a game and tied the
other with Cincinnati,
Boston and Brooklyn split even and
the Cardinals and the Pirates did
the same.
The Quakers are now in first place.
with the Cubs second and the Giants
third. The Cardinals and the Pirates
are lighting hard for fourth place.
which the st. Louis boys hold by
a slight margin.
Dooins men are putting up a great
game in the National League and are
showing something of the form they
displayed at the beginning iof tho
season. They have been accused OF
lacking fighting spirit. but the ac-
cusation does not hold good this year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
+. GOULD LEADS AMERICAN
WINNERS ON FRENCH TURF
Especial Cable to The Richmond
Nirginian)

| PARIS, July Prank Jay Gould
heads the list OF winning American
horse owners in France the present
season, having taken $45,S61 prize
money. w. X. Vanderbilt 10 second
with $37,S60. Colonel Hunsiker fol-
lows with SASS: w. HI. Pfiezer Is
next with s12.sSS, and Mr.. Leigh with
s1O,210.
Other American owners have won
les~ than RI. 0ftf g~eaeh.ssq Gouid's rec
ord seems phenomenal. as he has
been racing only for year and a
half His horse Combourg has won
for him nearly $4,000, and in value
to-day represents more than Gould
paid for the seventeen two-year-olds,
including Combourg. which, he bought
from Well Picard. who at the time
thought he had handed Gould gold
brick.
The contract under which Gould
bought the two-year-old had incor-
porated in 1t. clause on Picard's
yearlings. hut when Picard saw
Goulds success he disregarded the
option and sold all the yearlings to
his brother. thus depriving Gould Of
the advantage OF q successful strain
for next year. but Gould has other
plans and viii make q strong en-
deayor to maintain the position he
has gained In French racing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
COllEG|ANs TAKE TWO
FROM Charlottesville

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, July 4.
The Richmond Collegians won two
games from the Charlottesville Y. NJ.
c. A. to-day; the morning game. s
to Z. and the afternoon game. TO 6.
The visitors scored all their runs of
Chewing in the afternoon game, He
pitched the first FIVE innings, Then
Rixey, the varsity southpaw, went TO
the mount and did not yield hit
Hinchman pitched both games for
the Collegians. Collins and Rixey
both made home runs In the after
noon game.
Score by innings. Afternoon game:
r. II. T..
Collegians % 3 / o o o 81 0 4
Y. NJ. {. A. 4 0 0 / l 30 - 3 8