davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-26

II would be as easy to mix oil and
water as it is to harmonic the two
kinds of democrats, and as long as
they try to get along together in the
same party there can be neither peace
nor rest. The reactionaries ought to
go where they belong-to the repub'
lican party. This is what they VIII
have to do sooner or later.-East
Texas Register.
In the recent primary those Brother
Carnes is pleased to designate as re-
dictionaries seem to have been in the
majority by about Al 900. This being
true, it is not up to them to do any
thing or go anywhere. It's the othel
sides move.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-26

house at Caldwell 1t maintains that
the present building has been out
grewn and that fire would destroy
valuable books and papers, thereby
causing much confusion and perhaps
lot of needless litigation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-26

Good bye, old chap, I'm
afraid I'm going up for the
last time this week
"Well, it's my last blow
out, too, | suppose. fs
And it's the starting OF
our last blow out before
the Fall season opens.
Touched the price fuse!
Mems and Young Mems
suits will soon be "sputter-
ing out of the shop.
Hart Schafaer & Marx and
L. System Suits embodyine
all the exclusive productions
and creations for which this
| firm is noted-are included
| in the price celebration and
will be sold regardless of
profit.
It's an event entirely too
| far above the average to be
typi6ed by the word sale.
DDS aAw SITS b on IS
| A.M.WaIdrOp
& Co,
\ "The CIothiers"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-26

Rev. Mr.. Daup has made host OF
friends during his residence In this
city and they extend to him their very
best wishes in the new relation he
has assumed. He viii return to Bryan
with his bride in few weeks and The
Eagle bespeaks for Mrs. Daup a most
gracious reception into the social cir
Giles of the city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-26

AS the watermelons become fewer,
the melancholy days" come nearer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-26

The Burleson County Ledger is adj
vocating the building of new court
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-26
Notice. barbecue subscribers.

Parties subscribing to the Labor
Day celebration who have not paid
will please do so at once to ]. o,
Tucker. at barber shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
AGAIN IS A LOSER
N. A. c. Downed by St. Johns
by Score Of 6 to 2.
AGGIES HELD LEAD A WHILE
Smith Hit Hard in the Fourth In
ming, Though, and Game r
Lost Then.
AGGIES HELD LEAD A WHILE

ANNAPOLIS. Ma, April 27.-Mainly
through the excellent pitching Of Tolson,
who famed fourteen Of the opposing
hatsmen, and held them to four scattered
hits. st. Johns College won from It's
old rival. the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege, In the annual base ball game here
today. The score was to 2. st. Johns
won the game entirely on its merits, for
its batting was OF the heavy ana timely
order and in the pinches the field work
was superg. The Agsies Jumped into the
lead In the second inning when. by base
on balls, an error and one single they
got two runners home. But after that
Young Tolson was master Of the situa-
ton at all times and his teammates
backed him up In fine style. Smith, who
occupied the mound for the Farmers.
pitched steady ball for the first four in
nings. but In the fifth the local collegians
found him for two clean singles. which,
with a couple Of errors and fast base
running netted them three runs. That
was enough to tuck the game. for the
local boys had 1t on the Aggies In every
particular. 1t required four hits for st.
Johns to ger one run In the sixth. An
other was cut OF by slow base running.
In the eighth they punched a couple more
hits, and an error and fast work on the
bases gave them two more runs. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
GOLF BOOMING.
Middle Atlantic Association Viii
Have Very Busy Season.

nave very 0u1y season.
DR.. Thomas ]. w. Brown. secretary OF
fhe Middle Atlantic Golf Association,
said last week that nine out OF ten
clubs in the association have already en-
tered for the home and home matches
for this season. That interest in golf in
greater each year Is shown by the de-
cided increase over last years entries.
1.-THE effect of changes." said DR..
Brown. that have been made on sew
erai OF the courses In the middle At
1antic section during the last few years
layout now. and the turf IL Improving
with age"
The Bannoekburn Golf Club has started
q series OF weekend handicap par COM
petitions, the first being played Oft last
week. According to the arrangement. q
player turns in a certified score for the
first round Of eighteen holes. The handi-
his score on holes, where his handicap ap-
plies to obtain the net score. This net
score Ia compared with the par OF the
course. and the result appears az 10 many
holes up or down to par.
DR.. J. r. De Farges caDtured the priss
o5 the batter r' ths Mesf Moore gss %. o1y
Baines. Three golfers tied for arst place
last week. at six down to par. They
were q. r.. Brooke, DR.. J. II. London and
J. r. De Farges. Brooke's medal sc0re
was &c. and he played with 9 match hand
leap of s. The tie win be played o.
ton, and many other players wers q.
tered in the connpetition last weak.
An additional prize 10 offered each month
for the hest net medal SCORE made By
players while competing In these contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Manhattan, last years champions ID
the Independence League. proved easy
for the Potomac Electric Power Company
nine yesterday, the latter applying the
whitewash brush to the tune OF 8 to 0.
The Pepcos played Manhattan OF its
feet from the very beginning OF the game
and at. no time during the eight innings
Of play were the winners. In danger Of
being scored upon.- Not once during the
entire game did the losers get man
past first base and only two got that fer.
Barton, who did the pitching for the
winners. tWiried . great game. allowing
but ono hit and tanning ten Of tho heavy
hitting Manhattan players No better
exhibition Of air-tight pitching has been
seen In the Bloomingdale circuit this sea-
son. Besides twirling great game he
was afforded perfect support, his team
mates playing errorless bail behind him.
Manhattan went to pieces early. making
four out OF Its Ave errors IN the iirst
two innings. The errors are partially
excusable ON account OF the poor condf-
ton of the grounds, the rain eariy In
the day making the inl1eld very soeey.
BARREN and Lynch led with tho stick
with two hits apiacs. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
L Il
HAS BIG OPENING
R. R. 7. N. c. A. League Plays
Its First Game.
1900 ATTEND JHE OPENER
Car Department, Last Years
Champs, Beat Southern by
to 2 Score.

The Railroad 7. NJ. c. A. League OPEN
ed very auspiciously yesterday before
fully 1.500 enthusiastic rooters. Car De-
partment, champions Of last year, trim
ming the Southern railway Aggregation in
nine innings Of fast play. to 2. Big
Callow performed on the mound for
Manager Taylor's boys and pitched q
brilliant article Of ball. Five scattered
hits were recorded. three OF them coming
In the fnad round, and two OF these OF
the scratch variety. He tanned nine.
and one sauntered Eastward on balls.
Southern scored first, Platz doubling to
left in the second inning. and raced
home while Callow was throwing the ball
into left field to head OF a steal. The
seventh proved Strobel's undoing. Three
hits, coupled with as many stolen bases,
miscue by Gregory and some loose
playing sent four tallies in. Another was
added in the next inning when Cailow
tripled and scored when Melvin errored
on Stansberry's chance. Aside from J.
Callow's hitting, Pugh enlivened the
crowd in the fourth when he raced into
right field and nabbed CEymes' high one
The league race promises to be q closer
affair this season and the standard OF
play better. AL four teams have strength.
ened over the previous season, and al
have aspirations toward the champion
ship. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
H|LDREH TO TRAIN
ROTHSCH|LD HORSES
Likely to Top the List of Win
ming Trainers in
Europe.

PARIS. April 27.-Samuele c. Hildreth,
who for years was one Of the leading
turfrnen in America, will make q deter
mined effort during the present year to
top the list Of winning owners and train
ers In Europe. A contract has been sign
ed by Baron Maurice de Roths-
child. by which Hildreth becomes his
private trainer. taking the place of
James Dockhuysen, who is i'll and who
has resigned from the French turf until
fall. Mr.. Hildreth Will keep charge Of the
stables Of Charles Kohler. which he
brought here from the United States. An
American friend Of Hildreth said today
that the turfman had abandoned the
United States for good, because Of the
restrictions which have been placed upon
racing there.
.'FIiIdreth wanted to be loyal and stick
to his country" said his friend, ''and, In
fact, he was the last big owner to quit
the country. but he finally decided that
he either had to leave or drop the
game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
YANKEE PuG|LITS
LEAVING AUSTRALIA
Sam Langford. Johnny Thomp-
son, Flynn, CIabby and
Lester Coming Back.
Special Cablesram to 1as star.

special CableSram e Tae star.
SYDNEY. Australia, April N.-Aus-
tralia will be nearly denuded Of Ameri-
can pusilists next month, after having
been overrua with Thanh for number Of
weeks. Sam Langf0rd, Cyclone johnny
Thompson, Porky Flynn. Jimmy cisbby
and jack Lester will satl for the states
abeut May a. The Australian campaign
OF the American prse nghters has been
q successful one from all angles The
men have satisfied the Australian fight
fans, and the bouts have returned ma
terial cash results. Best of all the men
have established good name for
American pugilists. Joe Woodman, man
ager Of Langford and several other Of
the fighters. who engineered the trip of
the Americans. will sail with the fighters.
Barry and Flynn have been signed up
for fights in California upon their ar
rival there. It IL understood that Wood
man has been dickering to land worthy
opponent for Langford the Fourth OF
July.
From what Australians have seen of
LAngford they believe that he could give
Jack Johnson stin battle. Both John
son and Langford have been seen In &C
ton here. Both are strong and clever.
From casual inspection, however,
Langfords chances would be lessened II
Johnson got to him with jolting blows
early In the fight. LAngford 10 q wild
cat while things are going his way. but
when blows that hurt begin to get home
on his body. He isn't q coward, but 1t
is 9 constitutional defect with him; he
can't help 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
ANALOSTAN GUNNERS.
Frank Huseman and William Wag
ner Tied for Top Gun.

At the weekly shoot d the Analostan
Gun Club, held on its Eastern branch
grounds yesterday afternoon. Frank
Huseman and William Wagner tied for
high honors with q percentage Of 90.
Although new ct the game. having
never seen q target trap until about q
month ago. Huseman Is shooting remark
ably well and yesterday made the vet
Grams sit UP and take notice when he
broke us saucers out Of 125. Wagner,
one Of the oldest members Of, the club,
missed only eight birds out of 100 shot
at
George W. Peck. jr., and w. D. De-
laney did the next best shooting OF the
day when each pulled down IS targets
out Of 100. w. A. Ford, who recently
joined the clubs shot 81 birds out Of the
same number OF shots.
Sam Luttrell was thigh gun at the
double targets, as he brought down 10
saucers out OF "a shots, which is a per-
centage Of 1872 There were many other
good scores made during the afternoon.
The monthly spoon shoot will start
next Saturday, ana q large crowd ID
expected as there Will be handsome sil-
yer spoons awarded to the winner Ia
each OF the four CLASSES, A. B. C and b,
Shoot viii begin at B o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
WELLS WANTS TO BOX
MCFARLAND AGAIN
EngIishman Thinks He Win Do
Better at a Longer
Route.

NEW YORK, April N.-I won't rest
now until get Packey Mcfarland in
twenty-round bout declared Matt
Wells today. He attributes his showing
last night against the Chicago lightweight
at the Madison Square Garden to q long
illness in England. and the fact he had
underestimate McFarland's prowess.
II hope we may be matched to fight
on the coast in twenty-round contest"
continued the little Britisher; II feel sure
that the outcome would be different over
the long route. I've got to admit that
Mcfarland is a mighty clever man. and
have no complaint to make about our
little argument last night. Mcfarland
surprised me and bewildered me.
too. for time: Why. it was
to have about twenty hands. all in action
at once. But Mcfarland Is not Bat
Ting Nelson. He couldn't fight at that
furious gait through twenty rounds. !
blame Packey. It was -unintentional, Nc
Farland is not the man who would DELHI
erately strike a foul blow. I am told
that probably put up harder battle
against Mcfarland than any other man
he has ever met. l did my best, and
am satisfied with the result. The only
thing ! want now is twenty-roupd mill
with Packey. The result will be far
different then"
That Wells made q big mistake by
agreeing to take 20 per cent OF the
gross receipts and guaranteeing Nc
Farland $4,000 for his end was clearly
demonstrated today. The actual receipts
were $4,000. Wells only drew $2,074 for
his end. The other $4,000 out of his
1924. or 80 per cent, went to Nc
Farland. Wells. however. gets 30 per
cent of the pictures, whatever they will
be worth. The state got 5 per cent OF
the receipts, which was $1,207. while the
club drew down $11,677, out OF which
they had to pay the referee ushers, spe-
cial policemen and other expensesA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
BROWNS LEGAL SQUABBLE.
Mrs. Britton Says Players Make the
Money. Not the President.

ST. LOUIS, April N.-Mrs. Helen Hath
away Robson Britton, testifying before
Referee r. p. Spencer today. In the suit
which she brought against President e.
A. steininger Of the st. Louis National
League Base Ball Club to recover shares
ef stock In the club, said Stsininger had
nothing to do with the financial success
Of the club.
'It was the ball players who made the
money. It was not the president" she
said decisively.
| After the death Of n. Stanley Robson.
owner Of the club. the clubs shares were
placed in the hands OF steininger. AZ ex-
cutor Of the estate. Later 6teiningsr
turned the stock over 70 Mrs.. Britton.
and now Steininger wants to vote the
stock. which, while In Mrs. Britton's
possession, II in his name.
Mrs. Britton testified she only recsntly
lost confidence In 6teininser. and that
IS was unwilling to let her know any
structed to bring the stock into court
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
OFFICIALS FOR MEET
N. A. c. Games WIN Have
Good Men in Charge.
MILlIGAN TO BE STARTER
Former Georgetown Nan VIII Send
Athletes Away From Their
Marks.

The list OF the officials for the track
NEST to be held by the Maryland Asri-
cultural College May IL has bean made
out Some Of the best men In tho Sec
ton are scheduled to handle the games,
which promises to be the best scholas-
Ito meet held in this region for some
time.
TAs HIT Of antxies Tor the meet has been
coming in, and. by all indications, thers
Will be q larger humber Of athletes IN
competition than there was last year by
Tar. Unless something goes amiss h the
NEXT few days there u every likelihood
that the meet viii surpass the one given
last spring In every way. There viii
certainly be lot OF fine competition and
tho performances bid fair to be classy.
The ofacials arc as follows:
Reeeree-c. r. Beckett. Washington 7. II.
:. Iaspeeters-Mr. sparrow. Mr.. Foote and Mr..
,, osIi s & &c C. 0. ApDlsnan. Dick
ton. Maryland Agricultural Golless; ]. A. In
ga xsssas.l doisss ana 4. z LA his o,
sssssssJ 11' Y. Gsn,s.a. asos.ts~. u.irss.
o; ssn, a'as s.s nserz wn.eS, .tas..:l
ri r. i, 1ass.aiaI sssGcI k.sSiss.a 5 q: WI.
4: g 4; q g NarHn, Rog Eeut. Of zmsriea;
!: r. Niison. H..yissd xs3ieoitmai tolisSs;
Mr: Grove, s.. Johns COLES; M. Twiss,
Western maryianA Oeale&e; Mr.. Turner. wash
in9ton College: Prof. Mckay, Purdue University
and Prof y. Cseese. Penn State
Head eccrer-Stanley lElliken
NJ
and Proe A. 3. Gahan, Kansas state Oolieee.
AIncuncer-T. D. farrell. Maryland Agricul-
Custodian Of prises- n. Ford. Dickinson COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
IS TO 4
Richmond College No Match
for Orange and Blue.
GRANT HOLDS GAME SAFE
Lille, Garter and Grant Each Hit
the Ball Safely Three
Times.
Special Dispatch to Tho sear.

Special Dispatch 10 Tho star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April 81
Richmend College was outclassed by yir-
ginia today to the tune Of Is to 4. Vir-
ginia made eleven runs In the fourth In
ming and after that most Of the team
batted left-handed to keep from delaying
the game. The collegians started OF like
winners, getting four in the nrst two
innings, while Virginia was held safe, but
Grant relieved Goodhue and was effective
the remainder Of the game.
Virginia made eight hits in the fourth,
which. coupled with a couple Of passed
balls and two errors put the game or
Ice. A remarkable incident occurred in
the sixth, when Taylor. while running for
Nefs dy. stumbled and caught the ball
lying fiat on his back. Lille, Carter and
Grant each fattened their averages with
three hits.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
LANGDoN LOSES.
Defeated by Presbyterian Church
Team bv Score Of 8 to 2.

The Langdon A. C. was defeated by the
First Presbyterian Church team at 18th
and D streets northeast. Score to 2.
The features Of the game were the field
ing Of Haskell and the pitching OF A.
Cruickshanks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
MINOR. LEAGUE GAMES.
American Association.

At st. Paul-St. Paul. 3 8 O.: Louisville. 4
3 auss and Murray; LAudermilk and Spencer.
Observation-Disclosures as /; In
q. polls. I. Young and Owens: Hixon
and Casey.
luInbus. 3 s !. Hornsby. Brandon and O'con-
nor: Packard and Smith.
At Observation-Disclosures, 10 1: Toledo,
6 II 3. Cutting. Marion and Hughes and
Schalk; HIEginbotham. Callamore and Carisch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
econtinuea From FIRST pass,


o'Nsill. Two-bass hits-KricAel O.. Aree-
Double play-Ryan and Olson. Stolen bases
LAporte. h3oie wind pitch-Powell. Bases
bssesE st. Louis, 8; Cleveland, z. Umpires--
Messrs. Esan and Evans. Time Of game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Runs-L. Roberts, Tompson, HOfnett, Has
keu and Myers. Twobase hit-Haskell. Double
play-Haskel to Dixon. Left on bases-LAng-
DON 4. O.. g.; First. 5. First base on errors
Tompson. Passed balls-B OruickShanks, 4;
Burns, /. wild pitch-Symonosky. Umpire
Mr.. Counen. Time of game-l hour and %
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Special O1Hpatch to The Star.
PORT DEPOSIT, Nd. April N.-h Z
loosely played game, Tome met defeat FOR
the first time this season. at the hands
Of Boys Latin School Of Baltimore by
the score Of 10 to 8. Tome was weak
ened by thu absence Of Capt. Weems.
who broke his leg the first Of this week.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
international League.

At Providence-Toronto, II 8: Providence
y /. Bachman and Fisher; Cavatt, Shuts
and Schmidt.
At Baltimore Rochester Baltimore. rain.
At Jersey City-Jersey City Buffalo. rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Runs-Wilson, Tolsou Co, Gering. Clara,
e ,ss Hstson: Hook Stolen bsseszNoole
Binder. Twobase hit iteman. Base on balls
on Tolson, 1. Struck out-By Tolson, u; BY
Smith. 3. Passed ball-Firror. Hit BY pitcher
Mudd. Umpire-Charles Sweet Of Annapolis.
Time Of game-1 hour and 55 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
College Base Ball.

At West Point. n. Y.-Swsrthmere. 1: West
Point. 3.
At New Haven-Georgetoun B.: Yals, 6.
At Provtdencs. B. Thrown. q; PennUl-
At Amherst, Mass.-Amhegst. q; wesleyan, o.
AZ Cambs,dse, Asss.--Haryard &; Cc.by: Q:
o. Second game. Vanderbilt. 2: Tech, T.
AT Chapel Hin, n. C.-Uniyersity Of North
AZ E,schS Ss,.0ee coleSi o.,,.r. -:
Daleyille Obllege,
o; West v1yghi& 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

on balloon O. Wsthoney. s; o. WHEY, s.
struck out-By Goodhne, ?; By Grant, BY
| G. Wathoney, 3; By Meredith, 2: hit by
pitcherBy GQodhne, I. Passed hall-ysughaH.
Umpire ar. Chewntng. Time Of game bours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Southern League.

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0: Chattanooga,
3. Allen and Tonnemap: Ware and Nc
Donough.
At Atianta-Atianta. 3 o: Nashville. IL
O. Johns and Kerr: Fleharty and Glenn.
At New Orleans--Aiontgomery- Orleans,
rain. Doubie-header sunday.
At Birmingham--Moble- Birmingham, ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Carolina League,

At Greenvilie-Grsenville 5: Spartanburg. II
At Chari0tte-Cnrlotte. o: Anderson l. ? >
At Winston-G Greensboro. g. Winston. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

TNobase hit-Platz. Three-base hits1J. Cal
low, HolbEunner. Double piays-F. Callow to
Sullivan to Kilroy: Sullivan TO Pugh to Kilroy.
Left on bases-Southern, 8; Car Department. s..
hit BY pitcher-Platz. Umpiro-Mr Handiboe.
Time Of eame-1 hour and 40 minntes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
South Atlantic League.

At Savapnah--Savapuah. o; Columbia, 2
At Macon-Aaeop, 4; Jacksonville g..
At Coauinbus-Ffrst sauie-Aibany. 3; Colum-
bun, Z. 1900 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

as the Farmers were concerned. The re-
lay team was defeated at Pennsylvania
by st. Johns and the base ball team met
the same fate at Annapolis at the hands
Of the same institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

last chapter, but failed to hold the mar
gin, and lost out finally BY - tally OF
d to 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
GROOM HAS DEVELOPED
INTO ONE OF. TEAMS
BEST PITCHERS
Continued From First Page

changed the situation entirely, for. in
stead OF sacrificing, Is he un-
doubtedly would have done, Martin hit
into double play and ended the inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Zupnick. who plays shortstop for Bust.
ness, IL q little fellow, but h q pretty
good ball player. He fields his position
we'll and also hits about as consistently
as do the other members OF the team, and
II anything, little more 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Western Maryland College will be en-
tered in the M. A. C. meet next week.
It did not compete last year, as 1t was
not represented by track team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Knights fielding around second base
seems to be improving with every game,
and 1t cannot be much longer before he
will be hitting the ball as he used to. To
date his batting has been decidedly weak,
though his stand at the plate does not
seem to have changed in the least But
the season is still young, and Knight
should get to hitting pretty soon.
The Delta independent., 1912-05-31

y, after crying a while, had fallen
asleep. The little fellow was ar
oused and told that he had better
run back home, which he did short
ly after the young men had talked
the matter over with him.
The members of St. Lukes Guild
spent a delightful afternoon at the
home of Mrs. John Uglow on Mon
day. The affair was in honor of
Mrs. ]. H. Dennis, who leaves in a
few days for Ouray. proceeding lat
er to her new home in Grand juno
ton. Dainty refreshm were
served and at the close of the after
noon Mrs. Dennis was presented
with a handsome gift, as a slight
token of the esteem in which she
is held by the Guild.