davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-12

MEN WANTED to learn the barber trade.
An important announcement just now.
We teach by free work and expert in
structions until competent without limit
Jobs always plentiful See our offer
MoIer Barber College, Kansas City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-12
PATENTS.

]. A. ROSEN, patent attorney. 41s Kan.
sas ave-. Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-12
UNDERTAKING.


JOHN PETRZILEK, the only practice
furrier in Kansas. 127 W. 7th. Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-12

WANTED-A good girl for general house
work. IA Topeka ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-12

WANTED-50O men and boys daily to get
free shaves and Nair cuts at Schwartz
Barber CoIIege. Ill Fast 9Th. In the shop.
shave SC. hair cut 1Oc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16

propositions out Of them, although ar
tesian water may be encountered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16

go-straight into battle sometimes.
They fight like tigresses, too.
One of the federal Amazons. when
the troop she was with scattered like
a flock of quail, stepped to the un-
daunted fore and. began working her
Mauser until the reports sounded like
the roll of a snare drum. The insur-
rectos didn't want to kill her and
shouted remonstrances. No use; she
kept working the Mauser. Finally a
dozen insurrectos all fred on her at
once and moved her down.
In the close packed plaza I noticed
a spot which the crowd respected
They walked around it or stepped over
1t, but never stepped on it 1t was
the loosely filled grave of an Amazon
buried where she fell The very form
of this Joan Of Arc was visible be-
meath the thin, lazy layer of earth that
covered it. Tie Mexicans never were
famed o. sections and seldom dig
graves very deep.
Don Luis Terrazas.
Two-thirds of the insurrecto horses
are branded 'Tr' That means they
were once the chattels of the much
loathed Terrazas.
The latter is the Rockefeller of Mex
leo. His possessions are in the state
of Chihuahua-sheep horses, cattle, on
a thousand hills. His land possessions
equal the area of Indiana.
As exhibiting how the Diaz govern
ment apportions taxes. it should be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16

noted that while Terrazas, worth $751;
100000 Mexican money, paid but $500
a year, the poor farmer was taxed 8
cents day for a work horse cents
a day for a mich goat, and so on
down to tax on the plow that titled
his slender acres to the spade where
with he dug his irrigating ditch.
That's why the farmer is lighting
Meanwhile he is living on the
loathed Terrazas-first in the wrath,
first IN the scorn, first in the hatred of
his countrymeni The instirrectos are
confscating his horses and driving in
his cattle at the rate of 1000 head a
day. Also they loot his granaries and
plumber his mills and stores. The war
has already lost Terrazas two millions
of gold. At present he is discreetly
not at home, or he would lose his life
He is in Mexico City. sitting in the
safe shadow OF Diaz. Terrazas is Sc
years old. having lived-in the words
of the late Col. Ike Hill. whose youth
was not uncontrolled of cards='six-
teen years on velvet
Obregon's DeniaIs.
Senior Obregon, the lawyer, denies
that he made any money proposals to
Gen. Orozco to win him over to Diaz.
Orozco says he did. Madero has or
dered Oregon to keep out of Juarez
sMadero believes his clash with Orozco
was due to the influence of Oregon.
And so, as ends this chapter, they
talk of peace while meaning war, and
the insurrecto troops are facing south
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16
TO DRILL WELLS
FOR ARTESIAN FLOW
Subscriptions BENG Raised
in Douglas and Sulphur
VALLEY.

Douglas. .Ariz., May ia fund Of
$4,000 is being raised here in Douglas
and the Sulphur Springs valley for the
purpose of making an artesian well
test, and for the development OF other
wells in the valley. This work is being
conducted by the citizens under the en-
dorsement Of the Douglas chamber Of
commerce and mines. A petition is be-
ing circulated, and over q thousand dol
lars has been subscribed. Ranchers who
ar unable to give cash. are subscribing
land.
At San Simon five wells are berg
sunk near the big artesian we'll which
has recently been brought in Some Of
these wells are financed by Douglas
people.
At WILCOX the citizens have let a
contract for well that Is 10 go 1900
feet deep.
At Mcneil seven ranchmen ara MAX
ing wells and expect to make pumping
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16
CATTLE FROM MEXICO.

The UrmstOn Cattle company imported
about 1000 head of cattle THROUGH the
Columbus, y. NJ, port Tuesday The
cattle were driven over land from the
UrInston ranch, which is located about
so miles from Casas Grandes. The
cattle viii be taken TO New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16
DISTRICT COURT
INSTITUTES SUIT
Renews Contempt Charges
Against the Labor
Leaders

Washington. D c.. May 16.-The SUI
preme court Of the District Of Columbia,
on its own initiative today instituted
proceedings for alleged contempt
against president Gcmpers. vice presi-
dent Mitchell and secretary Morrison.
of the American Federation of Labor.
The sentences Of Imprisonment imposed
on these men by this court were yester-
day revoked by the United States SUI
preme court and the cases remanded
to the district supreme court.
Attend big musicale, Christian
Church tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16

during g&
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16
Nobby
Summer
FOOfUeQT

Just received a large
shipment Of Ladies
Black Suede 5-strap
Sandals, Ladies' Black
Suede and Velvet Shut
ton 0xfords, Ladies'
Black Satin 2-strap
Pumps, Ladies' Black
Satin and Gun Metal,
detachable strap pumps,
Ladies' Dull kid 3-but-
ton Oxfords, ranging in
price from $3.45 to
$4.45. They will cost
you $1.OO to $1.50 pair
more elsewhere. They
are new up to date shoes
and with the large guam
tity already in stock we
are able to give you a
very large and complete
assortment to select
from, and at moderate
prices.
Our Mons Oxford
stock is very complete,
as is also our Children's
stock.
Do not fail to see our
line before buying.
See our Show Windows.
Ell Paso Shoe Co.
208 Texas Street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16
ANOTHER ZEPPLIN
AIRSHIP WRECKED
Deutschland Has Accident
When Starting ON Pas
Senger -Irin.

Dusseldorf, Germany, May 16.-Afrer
a career of six weeks. the Deutschland,
latest Of the models or Zeppelin's H.
fated dirigible balloons. stranded today
on the roof OF it's shed and is a total
wreck The crew and passengers es>-
capped injury. The accident occurred
when the Deutschland was being re-
leased for passenger trip.
Today's is the sixth serious accident
that have befallen Zeppelin .ii-fsibls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16
SUCCEEDS HITCHCOCK
AS PARTY CHAIRMAN

Washington. D. c.. May 16.-United
States senator Boies Penrose, of Penn
sylvania. viii, it is confidentially re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

Paddy" Has the Better of Evans
in Fast Ten Bound Bout.

Rox,nr AZ his best form Psddv SUM
van. the hard hitting lightweight from g,
West side. had all the better Of Young
Evans in a fast tsn-round bout Al us
Sharkey Athletic club last night lHs
men worked we'll for the greater part %
the distance. and Evans brought tas
crowd TO its feet by flooring the russea
sullivan in the seventh round for INC
foil court
Evans vas the bigger man ~ -he par
and had several pounds the better OF tns
weight. lie was little taller than SUI
l,van and had a few inches advantage ~
reach. What Paddy lacked IN size 10
made IN in courage and agsressiFehes'
ana forced the pace from start 10 nniSn
Sullivan led throughout the hrst hv'
rounds. and in the sixth period had Una
man from Dixie land stallins and cover
ing up. Paddy is well known as "
rife hitter. and Evans evidently had 40,
vance information. Using hard !etthan'
punch 10 The face and body by turns. Psod,
walked in and scored az will lie hoo~',
his ..ght to the body. and Evans dou"e'
over several times after being mt 70"
o. HIS feet and using judgment WHICH -
has seldom exhibited he landed u"''
blows to-one, but could not put his man
away.
Members Of the National sporting '1.
Of America will be treated 10 me oV''
when Norris Harris. the PennsyNsn.
negro heavyweight meets Jim smNh'
Westchester puSilist. in the man pou'
ten rounds tonight. The winner WI" :,
matched To meet Sam Langford III we ne
future. probably I'm two weeks tlii ..ss = srori
same club Jim is entirely recoNelsu. h.n
H. attack of illness which cOmpeled ~.
to cancel his engagement with ths usrrs
negro and il anxious 10 Itita'
again in order TO secure the uou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
YACHISMEN WILL ASSEMBLE
Waterway League of New Jersey
To Be Honored by N. Y. Body.

great neer OF motor boats will assemble
in Jamaica Bay on June L and IS under the
direction OF the Waterway League Of
Greater New York and Long Island. in
honor Of the Waterway League Of New
Jersey. Both organizations are composed
Of about three thousand yachtsmen. rep
resenting two hundred yacht clubs formed
Tor the purpose Of improving the water
WAYS OF their respective locations.
Since 1909. when the New York league
was organized il has brought about the
placing OF many buOys and lights in
jamaica Bay and Long Island Sound
The fleet Of the Waterway League Of
Ncw JERSEY will assemble at Bayonne on
SATURDAY al / O'Clock. At Gravesend Bay
II will be met ~ Commodore George J.
Nestnor. president Of the league and Com
modcre BENJAMIN r Daly. the fleet cap
tain. together with Addison y. Coe. chair
man Of the entertainment committee. A
fleet of scout boats will escort them into
Jamaica Bay. where they will anchor for
the night and he entertained by Commo-
dore George Emner Of the Jamaica Bay
Yacht club. and Commodore T.. Effinger
OF the Rav View Yacht club. On Sunday
at II o'clock all the boats viii assemble
and parade through Jamaica BAY, passing
the Rockawav Beach. Belle Hartor, bergen
Beach Diamond Point. tanarsic ana bld
Mil Yacht clubs and dishanding of Rock
away Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
ANN NFWS OF THE DAY POLO CHAllENGERS SAIL
English Players Say They Hope
to Return Next Year.

The dosing scenes OF the international
rolo matches for the challenge cup were
enacted on the deck. ~ the Mau'etdh'd'
when the English team sailei yesterday.
Canaan J. Hardness Lloyd. the leader OIL
the challongers. and the others were uhiiii
nous in declaring TO the lost OF POO lol-
lowers who went down TO the snip 20 Sc
them off that the matches at MEADOW
Brook had furnished one of the greatest
experiences In their polo careers. Tney
we're sincere in their praises Of everything
from the players WHO opposed th"m To the
crowds that sat In the big stands, VINO mao
inpartlally aprls Uded each gooo bit or ll1-
ing and mallet work, irrespective OF nation.
MY memories Of the internatlope
matches will always be pleasan. ones.
said Captain Lloyd. The crowd on tho
last day-twenty thousand, l think-we
have nothing like that - Furling 1anl.
There we have about ak or seven thousand.
II was the most thoroughly sportsmanike
gathering / have ever seen. That second
game was the greatest ever sa" Or
PLAYED in for that matte. We lost 10 a
better team. There is 10 other reason. Tor
think the ponies were pretty evenly
matched on the whole The no-orside
rule does not figure greatly. and. anyhow,
We have adopted that rule-tho way you
Americans play it--aud | have heard fr"m
England that IL IL regarded a. an I'M
proyement OF course, We nope 90 come
back 10 win the cup another year. 1t is
certain that birmingham will challenge.
OF that / am confident. However, as 10
the details of that challenge We must
await the decisions Of the birmingham Off
Gals. the ruling body Of the sport i'm Eng
land
r. L. Herbert, chairman of the Polo
Association. was in a group Which included
captain II. Herbert Wilson, Captain Leslie
St George Cheape. Lieutenant 4. Noel
Edwards. Lieutenant L. ". Palmes and
the American Walter Dupee, of California.
Lieutenant Edwards, VINO scored more
goals than any other of the Brltons, re-
marked that he had greatly enjoyed the
matches.
The announcement Of the Meadow Brook
tournament was made at the steamship
by H. J.. Herbert Three series Of cups
Will be PLAYED for in the matches which
begin on Monday. The Meadow Brook
cups, individual prizes open 10 teams under
existing handicap, no team 10 be counted
at less than sixteen goals, Will be the
chief event Then the Hampstead cups,
Individual prizes open TO fOurs whose ag-
goals nor a member exceeding five goals,
will be next In importance The second
Westbury Challenge Cup with individual
prizes added. open to teams without handi-
cap limit, will also he an important feature
of the tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

YALE CREW ON LONG SPIN
Oarsmen Go Over Full Course
and Finish Strong.

Gales Ferry. Conn. June H-Starting ~
q stroke of twenty-five which was NAM
tanned for two miles OF the course ana
which after passing the two-mile nag was
gradually raised until thirty-hve was
reached at the end. the Yale varsity els"'
went over the full four-mile course GOWN
stream tonight in 1888 Conditions were
not favorable. the tide being against the
boat. and there was also cross wlnd NJ
the finish the men seemed TO have stood the
row well. but were taken back 10 quarter
i'm the launch.
The first varsity four, when was
changed over for the morning pracuce' "a9
restored TO it's original lineup to-nien''
buckingham, Of the second four, VINO mas
reen laid up with boils. left quarters tenn
porarily this afternoon. and IL IL not
thought that he will be able to row again
this season.
Red Top, Conn, June livery Ht''e
work was done by the Harvard crews ~
to-night's practice. The two Fights "eh'
out together, the freshmen trainnS '"0
senior crew down stream for three ana d
half miles. and stopped and waited the
return of the varsity, which continueo
down TO the four-mile mark Both on Inc
wav down and on the return the STROKE
was kept under thirtyfour and no dt-
tempt at a brush between the two was
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES 1o-pa''
Detroit ri New York.
Chicago nj Philadelphia,
ST. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland ut Boston
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New Work. ): Detroit. 3.
Boston. ): Cleveland, |.
Washington. 49,. st. Louis. U.
Philadelphia. .; Chicago, l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
WIPCI w l.. re.
pe,,oi, a. M COS Chicago 81 II .533
ph;Is 20 4, 6S2 CIe,cland 20 2S .3.s
Ro.top .. p, ,SJlVa.h'for ~ 81 .353
Nor, yorL % % 40 ~ Jouis IS SO 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
NEW WORKERS SHUT OUT
Meet Disaster in Women's Ma.
tional Championship Tennis.

Philadelphia. June 1.-THE semi-fnal
rounds in both singles and doubles were
reached as a result Of to-day's play in the
women's national championship lawn ten
mis- tournament at the Philadelphia Cricket
club.
Three of the four New York players who
had survived the previous play met dis
aster. Miss Marie Wagner. the national
indoor champion. was defeated by another
New YORK girl. Miss Adelaide Browning.
Miss Edith Handy succumbed 90 Mrs 10
seph warren, OF Boston, while Miss Flor
ence sutton. OF California. proved too
strong Tor Miss Edna Wildey. who Is in
Guided In the Metropolitan district.
The summary follows:
singles fourth round Miss Florence sutton.
Los Angeles defeated Miss Edna WILDLY Plain
nel a, u Miss Adelaide Browning. New
lorN deIeatrd Miss Marie Wagner New York.
- -. - Miss E'sonora Sears. Boston,
dN.a'.d hJs' wellington Hardy Norfolk & ..
%. Mr. Joseph Warren Boston. defeated Miss
fdih q. lsnd,, New York. 80 e. Go.
Doubles ufst roundl-Mlss Wagner and Miss
clara Kuiron. New York. defeated Mrs Hardy
ana MISS tnaae. -. Is. Mrs Gilbert Har-
tey bunalo and Miss Claire Cassel New York,
a,tea Wl. Mts, W. Il Pouch Enslewooi. y j..
sutton and Miss Dorothy Green. Philadelphia
defeated Miss bunco and Miss FLEMING New
YORK. 60. &c. Mrs Warren ana Miss Fox
d,i"a'ed Mss shyres and Miss Runk. Philadel
second round Miss browning and Miss Wlldey
det.aisi MISS easel ana Mrs. Harvey, .
-, MISS sutton and Miss Green defeated Miss
wagner and Miss kutron 5 SO Miss
fot"riS ana Miss os,heimsr. Philadelphia, de
Miss sears ohd AIiss Hotchk'ss defeated Mis-,
Moore and Miss Moves "a 60. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

- lflfEf@D 10 wv
Poughkeepsie. n. Y. June li-lne '''
son was busy place to-day io' WIZ
arrival Of Cornell and Pennsylvania only
one Of the five crews that VIII TO" ~ ~. =,
regatta on June q is absent Inc ", "e"
oarsmen were a little later in gettihs "o'
than usual. for they did not arri'e '''e,
well along in the morning. ana '"' 80
not time for them to get in To"
luncheon. AS their shells had 10 "o
and the coaching launch put over
The Quakers got I'm on the mloua! "'''
and Immediately went 10 theH qua
Highland. The shells had arrlNco w -,
early morning train. and they were o."
rugged when the oarsmen were READY 10 -
out FOR their first spin early IN the 'i'V'
noon.
Courtney Nd the unexpected the We!
first thing this afternoon, Tor ""e" w
crews reported at the house the ",'
freshman ice cream oarsmcn' WIZ no.
been dropped just before the crews S'a'
for the Hudson and who were
along as substitutes. were told 10 jump
into their old places. piece ol "u'
about training followed the order' p"' -
freshmen lost no time in Complying
three men are Murfey. No. :: Lar'o"e' ~
;. and McLachan, No. :. and the men WIZ
had their places temporarily ana VINO no"
join the ranks Of the substitutes are Hio'
ril. OFT and Benson.
The Cornell crews had trip over the lu',
four-mile course. at what Courtney S'i'
the English would call brisk paddle'
One striking feature OF the Corheil sluau
is the elaborateness Of its equipment
Thlrty-sx persons make up the coIlp,'
ment from Ithaca. for in addition 10 TIE
oarsmen. the coaches and the ooalllsh
there are stewards and chefs. II Took Two
sleeping cars TO bring the outht TO fous"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
Creso,s Gather For Practice
Cornell and Pennsylvania Oarsmen Arrive In
Quarters Near Poughkeepsie.

keepsie, and II looks as II the Comedians
were planning for another big GEAR.
ln contrast TO the Ithacan horde Is the
handful Of men that Ellis Ward mas
brought up from Philadelphia. l'inancia'
siringency has bothered the quaker t'a'n7
all the year. and the crew is not escapihe'
Thomas Reath, jr who was stiokins u'7
varsity until he was forced 10 give IL up
last week. IS the only varsity SUBSTITUTE
and as he would be unable to- row III '"o
eight. Ward plans to use him in the iou'
If one Of the varsity men become 'hcaP'o'
tated, and send a man from the Iou' nv"
the big crew. There are only two fresili'''
substitutes, and they are men VINO Neie ~
the eight until last week, when tney W.
forced 10 drop out d accoun- or Dolls "o
two are FarsOl anl Crawford, ara '''''
places are taken by rankin ana Laho's'o'
The Quakers had a good stir pee -
rowing before the other crews got OH '''o
river. Ward took Lls varsity men UP "
Krum Elbow ana sent them DOWN stream
for two and on4-half miles. The last nan
was done at a high stroke, and HoAs'anl'
the new stroke oar scr The pace very Wei,
although not with the nicely that marheu
Reath's rowing.
Harry Vail is having his troubles In hll'hs
Mackmillers seat in the Wisconsin crew
Samp. who got I've Job out at Madison just
before the crew ,ame East, was lald up
yesterday with blood poisoning, ana IL Is
uncertain when ne will get back. hr'le so'
in the boat in both the morning ana aitef
noon rows and did pretty well
Columbia DID not put IN an appearance
down stream. for Rice sent lis men W.
mast HYDE Park both Zines out, Swinging
his crews across the river and having q
little regatta ell his own. Syracuse VIII
complete the circle tomorrow "'.eI 1,,e en'
Orange takes Up its new quarters at tiis"-
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
Details OF the Go me.

So 10 the game Yale batted first. WITH
out avail. Pop" Corey dumped the hall IN
front of the plate and Skerrett. who shone
behind the bat. threw him out. Badger
struck out. but had to be thrown out al
first. and Stevens was feeble The Tigers
on the other hand. showed their claws at
once Pendleton fooled Hartwell and drew
the only base on balls the Yale pitcher
yielded in the game Bard pounded the
| ball on q line to right and Corey came
tearing in. He made a splendid catch Of
what looked Ike safe hit, and, throwing
from a poor position, caught the heet Pen
dleton going back TO first base for
, pretty double play.
I'm tho second inning Hartwell found
himself in real trouble. He made the MIS-
take Of trying to slip strike over on
Sterrett for the first ball and the watch
ful Tiger clouted 1t right down the third
base line for two bases. Prescott tried
twice to bunt and then got underneath a
fast one and lifted IL for a foul TO Burdett.
The tiny de Vito tried hard for base on
/ balls, but HartVell made him hit the rail
end he was thrown out, while Sterrett
trotted down to third. He was left there
when Stlwell made fine stop on Worth
ington's well meant punch.
The Princeton infeld had been doing daz-
cling work Worthington making one
hand stop on Peilley's vicious drive in the
third inning that would have done credit
70 any infelder The Yale fielding had
been good, too and indeed. It wabbled only
| once in the game.
Princeton broke the ice and Won the
game in the fourth inning s 3 White
was safe a. first. when Reilley dropped
J stilweUs throw on his drive 70 deep short
Sterrett followed With a crashing hit 20
right, and Corey threw 10 catch White at
third. foolish play. even had the throw
been good. for there was no chance TO
catch White The throw wasn't good. II
was tventv feet wide. and White turned
4 third While Merritt was chasing the hall
and ducked over the plate with the only
run Of the game With such a start IT
looked easy for the Tigers. Sterrett took
third on Prescotts sacrifice. but was
doubled with dc Vito on sharp liner TO
Stilvell
After that Hartwell took no chances. lie
pitched in mastery style and not Tiger
reached first base again until the eighth
| inning Then Hughes got HE second hit.
with one out and went all the way ~
third on s. y. Whites sacrifice, a daring
| piece Of base running that, coupled with
his hitting end really fine play at first
! base. marked him as one Of the stars Of
: the game II did him no good. however.
} for Pendleton went out on a pop ~.
Z Tho eco-a follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
.COOPERSTOWN LOSES AGAIN
Bryn Mawr Polo Four Wins
Close and Hard Fought Match.

Philadelphia. June II Bryn Mawr defeat
cd the Cooperstown polo team i'm n Wood
crest cup series match to-day at Bala by
a score of goals 10 g.. goals.
Van Stade, the Cooperstown back. scored
after six minutes Of play in the first period
Bryn Mawr was unable 70 get the ball he
hind the goal until the third period. when
Strawbrldse and Brown each scored
Brown and Harrison tailed i'm the fourth
bat the visitors came back strong i'm the
nth with goals by Van Stade and Steven
son.
Beadiestcn also scored for COOperstown
IN the sixth after Brown had made another
tally FOR Bryn Mawr. Stevenson and
Strawbridge each put the ball between the
posts I'm the seventh. CoOperstoWn lost
l.. for safety