davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-19
Justice Deports "Harem'' Wearer

utes to gs out Of town. II you are
here at the end OF thAs ams You go 10
JAIL"
Miss L~unsburgs got out Of Bruls At a
pace that shattered tho speed ordinance,
ese,dnS TO ny in the face OF fate. two
days later Miss Freddie Randolph. q
pretty Bruls girl. IN che evening so,
out In the street IN front of Judge Ois',
residence. wearing = pair OF p~antalooni
belonging to her brother. The justice
took judicial notice. and. calling H.,
girl to his porch. held court. rn4rg a.
q and sP1AIA 1ptAl Qt ~
The evening world., 1911-05-19

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INsTALNENTs.
Crosby, a young college professor, meets. at a
suburban station. Miss Tabor, . GIRL whom DO
has known casually for sme time. An AIR q
mystery about her manner piques his curiosity.
Learning she is. on her way TO her country
home near stamford. lie resolves 70 escort her
thlther, Crosby accepts a snmeahat reluctant
Invitation to spend. the, night at the home, Of Miss
TRbOr's parents. In the dead of the night he ~
awakened b. strange sounds. He tries 10 open
tie door of his room. 1t IL lockei. Soon
afterward the door is unfa stened. and Miss Tahor
orders Crosby 10 leave the houEe ct once. Nstt
day Crosby demands from her father an Dplsna'
tiOn. MIR. Tabor merely answers that Crosby
j. 'urle rnhle." A. rabpr departs from the
hotel an Italian eNcitecly ancrsts him, charging
Tabor apparently with some crime toward ann
slf. Crosby visits al. friends. The Ainsies, In
the nsighbOrhOoi. There he meets Miss Tabor
ssain. a relative. pr. Reid, TO whom Crosby
believes she Is secretly married, takes her away,
and Crosby cannot arrange another Interview
Passing her llou,e one evening. Croshy hears
Rad say 10 Miss Tabor; - have him In the
sange" Mec,ing Crosby. Mss Tabor bssi Inn
se asks him 10 escort her on . m Mysterious
midnight uotor TIP 20 Nov York. He accepts.
wounded and senselee scos the threshold.
The evening world., 1911-05-19

YTUSrDCE OTIS OF Brais, Nso,. has
shown that he will not allow the
harsm skirt OF anything approaoh-
Mg II. Aiss Bess LuneburSs Of ogailaia
was The nrst b tncur the judicial dis
pleasure a Justice Ot1s.
Mias Lunsburgs motorsd down In her
cor. war4ng uhs nrst harem ever SEQ
uYcn uhs strpets hre. She halted her
nlAehiae In front OF . Department store.
jumped out. and in . 'harsm'' OF bright
blue Started for . little promauahA jus
wee Ous was the frst person shs met
~ Aeues1, "1'a giva YOU Just ave min.
The evening world., 1911-05-19
From Mr. A. Seiien, Lot (ofl
the Hurrab Land Company
to M. Josiah Jones plain

n HR JOSIAH JONES Dear Sir; Not
MI having heard definitely from you
AVA In regard to the lots We were
discussing on Wednesday last I have
reserved thcm In YOU name. The titles.
&C., o await your signature.
II you remember. they we're Noe. eT.
cor ana Goi. on Anastasia avenue. tho
choicest spots on our property. real
ize that no man II you Intelligence
and business foresight could turn down
n go,den opportunity NJ this sort. 30 I
have definitely laid them aside. even
without your having seen them.
our company. as you know. leads all
others in the suburbs In choice location
and advanced physical development. No
other new property a the spacious
b~oulsvards. fine gradings. &C.. to offer
the prospective home builder.
Nowhere In the suburbs can you and
superb land. near adequate transports-
ton. at tho nbsurdly low figure a.
which wo offer A.. Many OF tho sub
~stantial fortunes OF ts.s day were made
In real estate. II Is a sure thing for the
man who has tho nerve to step in wher
prices are low. and wait his time!
As you have experienced. no doubt
Opportunity has . habit of knocking
but once. and II the door 10 not opened
she goes on her way. to return.
Here Is your opportunity. Grasp II!
Kindly NAH me your instructions and
oblige. Yours truly.
A. sELLpM LOT.
The evening world., 1911-05-19

atty"
Mrs. Cynthia westover Alden. the
well known philan thropist, President
and founder OF the international! sun
shine Society. makes this contribution
TO the study OF the American woman
by the American woman,
u don't want to minimize the won-
der,ul help I h9ve received from certain
women friends" she observed yester-
day. '%ut 1 have found that when I
want to get anything done, any real
work. I reach tho children o
quickly than their mothcrs."
Then you do not consider the
American woman generous7" asked
Marguerite Mooers Marshall
"she is spdsmodicaHy, h%ystericalIy
generous, bit she Is without the
grace Of self-sacyifce," replied Mrs.
Alden.
The evening world., 1911-05-19
Sensible Idea.

A MAN who signs his letter II. E.
~ H." writes;
II am employed IN an office
all day m sometimes | call on a young
lady In the evening. would It be proper
20 ask her to 20 for a walk once In a
while?'
think (, would he sensible and very
nice 10 ask the young lady TO take u
SaA occasionally.
The evening world., 1911-05-19
From NJ. Josiah Jones to NJ.
A. Seliem Lot.

n HR. A. sEILLEM IOT-Dear SIR;
MI Being nm old theatrical man and
Avn knowing the full vslus Of stage
settings. l determ!ned to take q trip
down to the property on which YOU IL
pended 30 lavishly Mr.. Daniel Web
The evening world., 1911-05-19
After the Theatre.

A GIRL who s1sns her Ietteq III
~ L. writes:
when a young man escorts a
girl home from tho theatre Is II proper
for her 20 ask him In or to stand and
talk TO him on tho doorstep"
The young lady should do neither.
she should simply thank the young
man for hA escort and 80 .ndoorA
The evening world., 1911-05-19

They seem TO think ] know some charm thai wl work
like tao lO,e ph!Itres one reads ~ f. fafy tales.
My dears. know no infaIAble recipe for winning any
ones love.
II you are a girl YOU have only TO DO your own sweet.
gr&h self and sooner or Latte tho man w.o can appreciate
your good qusitlcs viii care fr y1u.
IL iLn rnnn Won llLn nan.ena Ii love slMo o,Ner rI.l l
The evening world., 1911-05-19

al anldI mi tel you NJ way 10 VIII him fWm her II he dI Ut pecr
yu IN TIT first place 10 certainly would ut earn 10 care for you trouSh ssNg
yu make unw.cnanly Efforts to divert his attention TO yourse.
The evening world., 1911-05-19
The American Woman.
What Are Hz Aims. He, characteristics.
He, Futurei To What Is She Dnfinei
No. 2-"She's Not Independent Enough" Says
Cynthia WestOVer Alden.

RI IT , q ar too much absorbed IN Nttn0 q He Of pleasure II Is a
w mania Nth q danger" says Kate Douglas Wtooin, concerning
the American CONAN.
This u tho latest Of many thousand sops at tho Womdn Tho zoe on
the pesfern side OF the Atlantic. Fp Of the criticisms agree.
Representative pomen hare 0iren The Evening World their ideas on
ne query: WHAT IS THE REAL AMERICAN WONANf
(EV,HD American oma Is not Independent enough. She will. not think Tor
herself speak for herself ct FOR herself She is still playing Tho old
4 gan Of Follow My Leader What she needs chiefly to deveop Is a
The evening world., 1911-05-19
B etty i e n
A d to Lovers
There Is No "Lobe Cba,m.'

n NANY or the young people who vri'e TO mo ;or adyi'
WI ASK mo how they may win the affection Of SON
The evening world., 1911-05-19
Notes That
Crossed in the Mail
BY oAfma WoodUard

Copy 1snI 1911. b, rs. rrs pusiisiass o. Chs Mes Yosa woia,.
The evening world., 1911-05-19

n HR JOSIAH JONES-Dear sir; Not
MI having heard definitely from you
AVA I'm regnrl Ia tho lots We ware
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
railroad Orders kcep up.

New York, April i7.-Thcrc arc In
dications that railroad orders for
equipment and supplies arc less re.
duced than current reports reveal. The
rumor that the ST. Paul system has
contracted with the Illinois steel Com.
pnny for 100000 tons OF heavy rails fol
i9ll. while lacking official confirma-
ton. is accepted as correct. Other
rails sales last week aggregate about
5000 tons, The Pittsburg and Lake
Eric closed for 1000, and tho yir-
ginlan Railway ordered 1000 steel
cars. The Western Maryland has con-
tracted for thirty-five locomotives, the
Florida East Coast, for I'VE engines.
and the Chicago and Northwestern has
virtually closed for thirty locomotives.
Bridge orders were less than 1000 tons
last week.
Specifications for lislit products de-
creased, especially for tin plate. and
need Of business by some independent
companies was EXPRESSED In conccs-
slons lii ipricesNfor billcts. shoot bars
steel sheets and iron and steel bars.
On the other hand. specifications for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
News Of South Richmond

overnight. In case The mother Of the
child cannot be found the body will be
buried at the expense of the county.
The authorities at present arc en-
deavoring TO discovered whether the
child was murdered or died IL natural
death M
To Extend Campaign.
Finding Sunday night that they were
within few hundred dollars of the
fund needed to pay off the indebtedness
on the new sunday school room. tho
board of the Decatur Street Methodist
Church determined to extend the time
of its campaign to Wednesday night
bv which time it is believed the whole
sum will be secured. In view of tho
fact that the boa rd has determined to
begin building OF the new church
about May l. 1t is especially desirable
that the Indebtedness on tho Sunday
school building should be paid off en-
tirely before this new Undertaking 10
begun,
The new church. which is to cost
about $4,000. will be built on tho
southeastern corner of Ninth and De-
catur Streets, and will front on the
new Washington Park. Both the pas
tor. the Rev. G.. Il. Forester, and tho
church board feel confident that the
Indebtedness can be paid off Within
the time allotted. y meeting OF the
board has been called for Wednesday
night to count the money raised In the
campaign and 10 settle definitely on
the date of commencing work OH the
new church.
Many Mt Egg Hunt.
II is estimated that something In
the neishborhood OF 2.v0O kids jour
neyed out to Forest Hill Park yester.
day morning to t9ke part In the great
Easter egg hunt. Snd in addition there
were several more, thousand pleasure
seekers that celebrated Easter Mon.
day holiday by spending the day In tho
woods OF Forest liill The Kids
swarmcd over the grass and shrubbery
in search or the hidden eggs like SO
many ants over an ant hill. and even
after the 400 We're dragged from their
hiding places the fun did not cease.
The hunt for tho golden esq was
about the keenest thing ever seen
round Richmond. and there was weep
ing and wailing and gnashing OF teeth
among the 800 unsuccessful hunters
when the fortunate kid dug up the
golden fruit. Tho kids didn't do e
thing but sit down and eat the eggs
they had found after the chase.
The traffic on the Forest Hill car
line was the heaviest of any day since
last summer, and in honor of the coca
sion the car company put on the first
open cars of the season. Not many
stores In the Southside closed yester-
day for Easter Monday, but a few
gave holiday. IS did the schools. THE
kids that didn't so fishing or Easter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
GAR NEG|E GIVES
81 ,5OOFOR ORGAN
Announcements Made by Pastor
Of West End Baptist
Church.
1T WILL COST $500
Congregation Acts Quickly IT.
WILL COST $500
Congregation Acts Quickly IT.
Making Up Remainder Of
Sum Needed.
Times Dispatch Bureau,
100 North Sycamore Street,

5 PeterSburS, va, Apfli II.
The Rev. a. II. Love. pastor OF West
End Baptist Church. made the pleasing
announcement to his congregation on
Sunday morning that andrew Carnegie
had made a contribution Of $1,000 to
the church for the purchase OF II new
pine organ. Inc condition being that
the congregation should raise like
amount, The organ is to cost $4,000
and it's instpllation $500 additional.
Mir. Carnegie was written to Il few
days ago OH tho subject. the PROPOSE
tIon being made to him that II lie
would give $500 the congregation
would raise the rest Tho answer
came very promptly with the offer OF
The contribution Of $1,000,
! Pastor Loves announcement was re-
ccived with great delight by the con-
Eregation, and before rs dismissal q
collection for tho organ fund WAS
taken UP and The sum OF }l,A0O was
subscribed. y committee was appoint
cd to canvass for the remaining 800.
and the $500 for the installation, and
this sum was practically subscribed
to-day.
The West End Baptist Church is one
OF the pretticst In the city, and Its
congregation one Of the most active
Washington Street in the factory dis.
trict. 1t has Sunday school OF $50
and large church membership.
1t is eald that during the pant few
years Mr.. Carnegie has given over
si0o0.0oo TO churches in this country
for tho purchase OF pipe organs.
Methodist s. 5. Association.
The regular monthly meeting OF tho
Methodist Sunday School Union Asso-
citation of this vicinity was held sun
day afternoon In the new church In
Blandtord with a delightful program
OF exercises. Reports from the eight
Sunday schools showed the following
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
FOR CHILD WELFARE
Plans Now Being Completed for Inter-
national ConErcss. i#32i

:. $3.50 w., 'S'hE, NOippletcu TOT inter-
national ConErcss. {
ashington, April I7.-Plans arc
being completed for the second inter-
national congress on child welfare, to
be held in Washington April IS to
May ? during the Mothers Congress.
Delegates are expected from most
states and many foreign countries. all
of whom will be yeccived May a
the White House by President Tafs
and Mrs. Taft. G.
Sightseeing trips for the delega tes
and social affairs during the congress
are being arranged by Mrs \. a. Bir-
ncy. national corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Frederic Schon, of Philadelphia,
widely known as an advocate of child
welfare. is slated for presidency OF
the Mothers Congress- ai,
All of the sessions will be held al
Continental Hall. Ambassa dor James
Bryce Governor Carroll OF Iowa. and
many others prominent in agitation for
juvenile reforms arc on the program
OF speakers, 3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
WHAT DOES FRESHNESS REALLY
l.t MEANT ff5

Flowers plucked yesterday, left in the
living room, will not be found as fresh
today as those plucked even days before
which have been kept protected from the
atmosphere and dust.
Exactly the same thing is true Of
cooking fats. Most of them arc packed
in tubs or loose-covered pals exposed
to the air, dust or odors, and they
quickly deteriorate in quality Cotto-
lenc, however, is packed in sealed, air.
tight pals. No matter how long it is
kept, Cottolene is absolutely fresh-"un-
diminished in excellence, unimpaircd in
strengtl"---the real meaning of tho
word as given by standard lexicons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
Winchester. Va. April 1f.--JudEc
William f. Ehca. member Of the Nir-
ginia Corporation Commission, TO
which complaint has heen made re-
Gently concerning the Valley Division
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
between Harper's Ferry and Strasburg.
reached here to-night to make n per-
sonaI inspection and investigation Of
the roads physical condition and trans
portation facilities. I lie insnection will
be made OH foot, and several city and
county officials will accompany the
commissioner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
egg hunting in Capitol Square went
To Forest Hin. MAJ
In Police Court.

In Police Court
Mary Cheatham and Ned Winston
both colored, were fined So and costs
each yesterday in the Police Court
Part .. for the fight they engaged In
! Saturday night.
johns nobson, colored, was fined
S2.5O and costs by Justice Maurice.
Jumes Jones, colored. charged with
lighting In the streets. asked that his
case be continued until April 81
The case OF NJ. w Roberts, a boiler
maker, charged with assaulting Ben
jamin Griffin, was continued until
April 10.
Cnse. Set for Trial.
The regular April session of the
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock by
Judge e. II. Wells. The following
cases were sot, for trial:
j. S. Wakefield against r. l.. Ma
haley, April "a.
| Robert Lumpkln against Annie OPP
| pleman. April 90.
H. a. Rowan against L. l. Nance.
American Underwriters against Eu-
gene l.. Griffin, April 81.
Isaac Tinsley against Baughman
Stationery Company. April IS.
Henry L. Godsey against the Nir-
ginia Railway and Power Company
May O.
INOnlaS u. GOWcli tSdlHSt liz N'sS
of Manchester. May 5.
Ohio steam Laundry Machinery Com,
pany against the Allan & Hutchinson
Company. May s.
Lewis Stein against the virgins
| Iron and Metal Company. June ?.
There arc many other heavy dam
age suits and assumpsit proeeeaihss
| that remain TO be set for trial.
Funeral uf Mrs. Williamson.
| The funeral OF Mrs. Emma J. VII
! Hanson. Of 400 West Fourteenth
| street. who died Sunday morning IN
| he1. home. took place yesterday AFTER
! noon at 4 o'clock from the baihprluse
| Street Baptist Church Tho intermen.
was made in Maury Cemetery. INC
Nv W Durham conducted the ser
| vices. n, t,oa
l..t pecember, and her death was not
unexpected. She left four daughters
| and one son. The active pall-beafers
were j. L. Davidson. w. L. DAVIDSON
ohm utz. wellington Brands, Peachie
| Vaughn and e. G. Kidd,
! The honorary pail bearers we're n.
| c. Broaddus, +, 4. Lamb, Dr., NJ 4.
Coffman and y. D. Jones
Personal md General.
| Mrs. G. T.. Tucker. of panville. VINO
Ehas been visiting j. T. WILLARD. mas
returned To her homo
! e. c. Martindale, OF los East Nlhth
| street, who was injured while at wors
Friday morning, is recovering rapidly.
There was largely attended stated
| communication of Manchester Lodge.
| No. Is, Ancient. Free and Accepted Ma
| sons last night at $50 o'clock IN the
| Masonic Temple, South Richmond
| After the business OF the meeting re-
freshments were served.
Progressive Council, Daughters OF
Liberty, met last night at o'clock
lin Cersley's Hall.
Indianola Tribe OF Red Men donned
war paint and met around the camp
IRE last night at S o'clock in the lodge
rooms.
Stuart Lodge INDEPENDENT Order o.
Odd Fellows. will meet tonight at 5
o'clock in tho Odd Fellows Hall.
! LILY Council, Daughters Of Liberty,
will NEST tonight at o'clock.
Liberty Council. Junior Order Of
4 tonight at o'clock In Cersley's Hall,
Swansboro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

plates and shapes from car and loco
motive companies were more sat.s-
factory. -fg@S
March orders booked by the Steel
Corporation were Within $4,000 tons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
Newspaper ,Inn nc.ign,.

Durham y. C.. April Id. 4. Rob
inson. one Of the best known ncws-
paper men i'll North Carolina, has re-
signed his position as editor OF the
Durham sun. lie is fluent writer. and
his friends hope that he will soon get
back into harness again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

with the Boys Corn Club Exhibits
of cooking. baking and sewing will he
received from the school girls while
the boys will exhibit specimens of
their potatoes and corn crops
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

Conversions were reported by a
number Of the schools as tho result OF
the revival meetings during the past
two weeks. II gh Street reported IL:
Washington Street. 80: Market street.
j West street. IS; Blandford, 20: to-
tai, i5s. Money collected during the
month. $3.50 i
Sudden Death. H#
Mrs. Eliza Blankcnship. aged nifty
seven years. died very suddenly on
yesterday afternoon OF heart trouble
at her home on Farr.ar Street. She
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
ESCAPED Convict Caught.

The police on Saturday night ar,
rested John Myers, a negro fugitive
from justice In North Carolina In
November last. after serving two years
of three years sentence for high
way robbery. Myers escaped from the
guard of the convict road force, and
was not heard OF again until located In
Petersburg. Tie was taken back TO
North Carolina las, night. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

Especial to The Times Dispa.ch,l
Harrlsonburg, Va. April IA
school fair for Rockingham county
Will Be given this summer by tho
farmers Association, acting Jointly
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
HOMER WINS
FOR VANDEvER
Hits for Circuit After Central
Church LeaCuerS Play to
StandStilI
TWIRLERS HANG UP
TWENTY-SEVEN STRIKE OUTS

vandever OF the All-wilmington
League trimmed the Central Church
Leaguers yesterday morning by .
TO score after playing ten innings Of
hard playing Vandever batted
Fletcher for fourteen clean ones, Guest
getting two doubles and single.
Thompson getting a homer and two
singles, Middleton a double. Thomp-
sons homer won the game for Van
dever. OF the seven hits that Thomas
let out. Clancy and Sabota got dou-
bles and Horner two singles. Van
dever got in bad at the start through
couple Of bungles The pitchers
had hard race for the strike out
honor, Fletcher getting 15 anc
Thomas 12 Neither twirler walked
a man. The score:
NANDEVER
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
DUPONT WINS
in NTHESTRETCH
Bat Out Nine Runs Off Gas
Co. In Ninth Inning, TIeine
the Score
PRENTISS' HITTING
THE DAYS FEATURE

In garrison finish DUPONT defeat
ed Gas Company at Front and Union
streets yesterday afternoon s 10 7.
after ten innings. Previous TO the
ninth inning the game was slow and
uninteresting, both Young and Lewis
being wild and using too much time
for delivery.
When Gas Company scored two runs
In the first inning DUPONT seemed to
lose ginger, they being able to do
nothing until the seventh
"Cy" Prentiss batted 1000 per cent.
getting three hits out OF that number
OF times at bat. Flood also drew three
hits. There were no fielding features.
With the score standing Z to 2 for
Gas Company, DUPONT went to bat in
the ninth inning and scored five runs
causing the only excitement Of the
afternoon.
The ninth opened with this: Thomp-
son doubled, Sieman struck out. Flood
hit, scoring Thompson, Lewis walked.
and Camperson, batting for Burke,
did the same. Shuler singled, scor-
ing Flood and Lewis. Prentiss singled
scoring Camperson Sillitoe's hit sent
Shuler over. Wingate fled to Town
send. ending the inning
Gas Company couldn't score in the
tenth and Thompson, the first man
up for DUPONT, walked, went to sec
ond on Seimans out and scored on
Floods single. The score.
DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
EVEN BREAK
FOR ST. ALOYSIUS

St. Aloysius broke even In its dou-
BILE header yesterday with st. Peters
Holy Name team of New Castle.
The first game went IL innings and
was won by st. Aloysius to g. The
game was featured by the pitching OF
Donovan for st. Aloysius, he having 1S
strike outs.
St. Aloysius fielded In fine form,
while st. Peters had seven errors.
Mulherin got three hits and four
stolen bases. The score.
st. Aloysius e.. 0 2 0 1 0 o.
St. Peters 0 1 3 0 C-f-00-66,Q o.
Batteries-St Aloysius. Dcs4
and McClaferty. st. Peters Sd
van and Carlon.
Second Game.
New Castle won the second game by
batting Maloney all over the lot Dom
ovan pitched the second game until
the eighth inning and had nine strike
outs. Maloney finished the game which
Peters batted Maloney at viii, soor-
ing seven runs. enough to win the
game The score:
St. Aloysius / 2 0 0 0 o.
st. Peters o.. 0 0 0 ? TIA
Batteries: st. Peters, Gallaher
and Gallagher. ST. Aloysius, Donovan,
Maloney and Reader. McClafferty.
On next Saturday ST. Aloysius will
play Chesley for the city Champion
ship at the military grounds.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
DIVIDE THIS
DOUBLE HEADER
Highland Wins First and Loses
Second Game to Hillside
Boys
HILLSIDE SENDS
DOWNEY FROM MOUND

HILLSIDE broke even in its double
header with Highland at Riverview
Park yesterday afternoon losing the
first game TO 1. and winning the
second game 4 to 8. Hillside lost the
first game through inability to hit
Minnie Pierson and escaped a shut
out only after two men we're down in
the ninth.
Until the sixth inning Of the second
game Highland looked good for a
second score, but in that half Hill
side touched Downey for three runs.
Pierson then went in but Hillside had
the game on ice. J. Dougherty hit
hardest for Hillside, getting two dou-
bles in the first game and a single in
the second game. Kanz hit for four
safties. Both Fidance and G. Dough-
eryt played fast games at short
The scores:
First Game.