davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-07

MANAGER, But Is LIKED
5 MEN
Vernon for the first honors, and
ran a consistent race, finishing
third.
In the Eastern league, VOL
verton won two remnants and
never finished lower than third.
While Wolverton is strict with
his men he never finds fault when
he knows they are trying and is
the first to encourage a man who
has an off day. In a close game
last year, Zacher, a heavy hitting
outfelder, came to bat on three
different occasions when a hit
would have won the game for
Oakland, but Zacber struck out
each time.
While the fans roasted sZacher,
Wolverton cames over and said,
6 Never mind, old man, nobody
can hit every day.
Harry Ables; has played under
many managers, but claims that
Wolyerton is by long odds the
best man he ever worked for, and
the same opinion is expressed by
all the Oakland players.
During the past season, Clyde
Wares, the Oakland sfortstop,
who goes to st. Louis next sea
son, lost his favorite glove and
was much worried about it; he
commenced to make errors on the
easiest chances until Wolverton,
seeing the cause of the trouble,
gave his old glove to Wares, who
played an errorless game there
after. Gloves are all alike, but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
CULPEPER

rgrr~lr, d, -f,i,. .-.
caipepel Va. J4i1 ''" sD 2'.ni'ai Bar
nett. OF RicAn,on4 sneh. sav.r. 49,
this Week with frl.rdt ID .-.ir.'...
d. Nelson Dl.r.r r.i,' ~ DO
spending the waek-end Win his
pcper '''''' d" 0N'-
Mr. and Mrs w vs. Chclf lar ,sfs
week for several weeks I'LL. II. Not.,
Archie Gilxe-s5n ~ raiti.t
spent several dsys this .y,at ,tifi ,1t
alster. Ailas sn6i. Ttk.ra,,
Mrs Julian Euthortort ara Niss 7ea
belle Rutherford. who hats been the
guests OF Miss Marion Satnnso-. ~.
nov the puesis or M.
land. az Racoon Ford
Hiss M.llian Broote. nt Richmond
liam Birkora
Mrs Pembroke F.isht,r- fas- ia.
week f0- Martha Jenorsdn Hrs-.lfaf
Charlottesville. where 50. srqer,..ir,
Mrs Matte Nash. .,Ho HAS bear
spending several Neeke yto S,- ~S
Mrs r. q Nasa lest on Monday fo-
Mis- H. H. Ronrnen. O.. p,,,4f,-v,
is The guest OF her sister. Mrs OrvlHe
Loving
pr. ~. j. stroiher and Mss Eliza
beth strothet were Char.otteFVilo
Roy Rinker ~ perne,i,..-f. d..
spending several days with tr.inds -
Cuipoper.
Misses Annie Nemnen ANA cs4on
Jones. 81 Nshiand are The ''j gues t'''e q.
Sir and Mrs G. H. Wine
j. j. Culv!n OF Sta.nton. is sn.rs-
Ing the week win Ms family tr Gil
peper
Misses Matte and Roberta walker
of Charlotte. S. o. arc Tire ruosts oi
Mrs Bispnam. at hcr nome on East
Street
Misses cecn Taylor. OF Baltimore.
Nd St claire o. l'aenu-.l Dnr-fr
and Taylor. of i.yncnblirr ara INA
guests az Sire j. H. strofher an hr-
home. "keulocut near Culperar
Miss Marie Thomas Ieft On Wedues-
day Tor powNat4u. where SHE VIII he
Tie guests Of fylouda
T IL. Grirnelev attended tho o-a,co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
ASHEVlLL.E

Especial to The -DispatchI
Ashevile. y C.. July 27.-One Of the
most enjoyable dances Of the season
James l. Aiexander Monday eyen.
ing a the Battery Park Hotel IN honor
Of Miss Lula. Alexander. The receiving
line was composed of Mrs. Alexander.
the guest OF honor, and Miss Elsie
Alexander. ana tho grand march was
led by the honoree and Fred
Ontes.
Hickory. y. C.. who IS tho attractive
guest of Miss Miriam Reynolds. Miss
Dorothy Parker entertained IN n very
delightful manner Monday afternoon
at her home In Edgemont Park Five
hundred was named as the game Of
the afternoon, AMI al the conclusion
of tho playing prizes were awarded
to tho successful contestants. Refresh
ments wore served. and about fifteen
guests were present.
Mrs. William s waiting was the
hostess 10 n number OF her Asheville
e.iends Saturday morning at a card
luncheon. The affair was arranged In
honor of Mrs. Writings sister, Miss
Margaret Link. and Miss Alice Thurs
ton Pender. Tho FIRST prize was won
ISOLATION was ava rded to Miss Hortcnse
Jones. The dining room and drawing
room were attractively decorated for
the occasion with sweet peas ana cut
flowers. and twenty guests were pres
ent.
Miss Helen Taylor entertained a her
home on MontfoId Avenue. Saturday
evening in honor Of Miss Nargaret
Bruce. OF Portsmouth. Va Miss Alice
Ponder, OF Tarboro. y c.. Miss Nellie
Coleman. Of Knoxville. and Miss Mar
garet Link. The guests. OF whom
there were thirty. played whist and
the party proved an unusually enjoy
able affair.
Miss Alice Carter and MRS. Charles
*. Robinson entertained Saturday AZ
tcrnoon tea. a the home of their
mother. Mrs. Melvin Carter, on North
French Broad Avenue The tea was
given in honor of Miss Theodore Rob
bins. of Pasadena, Call who is the
guest of Mrs. Ida Jcrvcy, at Arden.
The house was decorated with pink
sweet peas. The guests spent the af-
ternoon In most enjoyable manner.
Mrs Charles S Bryant was the
hostes at very enjoyable bridge
party Friday afternoon. which was
given Mt her home on Montford Ave-
nue., in honor Of Miss Elizabeth More
head. Of Greenberg. Pa. who is an at
tractivc Asheville visitor for several
weeks. Mrs J. w Faucettc was tho
winner OF the first prize and tho CON
sofia ton went to Mrs Elwyn Spear. on
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Bryant enter
tained again and this event proved one
OF the pleasant affairs of the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Jack Harper. OF Gastonin. N. c..
who Ia visiting her sister. Miss Lola
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

Jenkins. was tho guest OF homer at
D'irse part which was given by tho
lutt'T Thursday evening. Crt-nowers
meIe used IN tho decorations and about
.Mehty guests were present Attrac-
Two prizes were awarded 70 the suc-
ee-siul pluyers anu refreshments we're
inE.
Miss Hertense Jones gave very de-
ny Nttrl ten Thnrsoay night in honor
OF Ailsa katherine Bruce. OF Forts
mouth WHO IS her visitor. Tho color
scheme was pink and white ana sweet
peas were used ia carrying il out
Mrh ahoinas j. Cheesbor1ugn gaze a
luncheon to about Il dozen friends
eunesdhy evening at her home IN
Victoria The cyout proved All ouJoy-
aD.e one and was largely attended
%ery delightiul affair was tho
luncheon which was riVon tv Mr.
". X Harris "Wednesday morning a.
ner nome on Nortn French Broaa Ave
nue.. in honor 90 Mrs IS. it, IrfuEafton.
~ pHcolp. n g. hey sister. Who j.,
n.5i'.ns htF ior several days The
was thoroughly euiurlble one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
BRISTOL.

Special TO The Times Dispatch
Bristol. Va. July 2I--Little Miss
Corinne Rogers. daughter OF DR. and
Mrs. William Il Rogers. and grand
daughter of Judge Hal II HAYNES. was
hostess at . birthday party at tho
home OF her parents early i'm the week
Games We're INDUCED in and. refresh
meits were served
Mrs. Jere Bunting was hostess at
n tea at her home on Moore street
Monday afternoon. complimentary TO
Mrs. j. y. McAllcn and her guests
Mrs. Duncan ana Mrs Fenton. Of Knox
vic. Tenn. The home was decorated
with sweet peas and asparagus ferns.
Those present were Mrs. Goodwin.
Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Grgg. Of Peters
burg Mrs w. y. Cabler. Mrs s f.
Lindsay, Mrs j. A. McAllon Mrs. Geo.
Clark. Mrs Richard Mitchell Mrs Il.
T. Jones. Mrs. NJ f.. Pretzman. Mrs
Hal II. Lewis and Mrs. Tenton and
Mrs. Duncan
Miss Dell Smith has returned from
Johnson city. where she taught dur
ins the summer course I'm the state
Normal Her niece Miss Lorona Dead
erick, OF johnson City. is her guest
Mr.. and Mrs. stanton King ana Their
guests are camping at shady Irord
at the base "f the mountains. Thai
guests arc Miss Mary Belle Watkins
Of Morristown, and Misses Nannetto
and Cclesta philips of Rogersvillc
Lieutenant Arthur Mcneil. OF Tho
United states Navy. after spending Mo
furlough with his parents in Bristol
has gone to Mare Island, on tho CoIt'
fornia coast where he is stationed
Fain Il. Nost, after visit to Bristol
reletives. has returned to Charleston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

1otal .............. tl6l, 535 0O
Area benefited. 1882 acres.
average cost per acre. slo.s5.
Concluaion
The investigation has heon made 10
determine facts in ordcr that n con.
siderable body of citizen, Nigh act tin-
dorstandingly.
mo leaders OF tho movement for
netter drainage will be mot with on
POSITION and disbursement II ,a
idie to say tina, tho snn,o amour, ~
money expended IN another Locality
ihlsht reclaim larger area. tho own
S's or the Chickahomlny River over
moved lands cannot act collectively I'm
another locality. Tho conditions now
tctually existing must be considered
ana judged, and the mai verdict must
be rendered by the interested l,,d
owners themselves.
It will require capital TO do tho ,ro-l,
me expenditure must be backed b,. n
"tnnite plan ana policy and pursved H.
concerted and energetic manner a
Ia other successful sbusinegs enterprtsea
IL Is seldom that any other policy is
'tNafHed 10y lasius success and ie.s.
CT all in land drainage. The time vul
come and the Department OF Agr!rul-
t-Te is endeavorlng to hasten the da,.
't-'.r vi h4HaSe Wall be more eN o
'"hsiFely prRctlced than now. when h,
WI DO conducted upon a more scicn
''Me ana hence moro stable basis.
Vhen the securities az drainage dis-
N4cts VIII DC regarded as Gesf~abio
permanent Investments and when
drainage undertakings Will be referred
10 as 'reclamations." Systems" or
WORKS. and not. "a now Is gcncrall.,
Inc case. a projects win ali ma
Implications contained N the word
Should tho work az outlined in ,b,s
report be carried out what results
might be expected 1t Il not tho t,,r.
pose here 10 hold out flattor!ng in
ducemerts. for the great advantage
and benefits of drainage are VOL
known. ono suggestion. however. NAV
he useful: Good English r-y f. alg>, vs.
In demand In the Atlantis states. Tor i,
- seldom that production Is sufficient
for local demands First quality limo
thy hay is now (Aiay u. 1870 quoted
mt Sas per ton f o. ,. Richmond. the
supply coming mainly from the mid
ole West. At this price and a yield of
Only l ton per aero peryear. tho Cnlcka-
honiny River bottom lands WOULD pro-
dnoe gross revenue OF nearly $500.
600 annually Stated "a another way
II the lands werc In grass. tho growth
In four months would pay for all tho
improvements herein outlined
Tho estimate submitted is not in
tended 10 cover the cos. % such pri-
waite bitches as may be necessary 10
fully reclaim individual ownerships.
but merely to secure sufficient chan
mel and outlet for tho lands as
whole
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
$50 NJ

rvn-off provided for by the proposed
new channel. %" Is the run-on in
oupic rect per second per square mile
OF drainage area and Is plotted on the
""is OF ordinatcs. For convenience in
COMPARING with ralnfalis. the run of
expressed In depth In inches in twcn-
ty-four hours over the whole drainage
area being considered is shown on tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
storm.


law should always DO under oomneto,,
engineering direction
Cost Summary.
The total estimated cost OF the worl,
herein proposed and outlined ia ma
follows:
estimated cost OF channels. sl1s.74s Oh
i >S,a cost OF bridges. 2l.1l5 90
Sanization and contiu-
Fencies' 10 per cent...... 2I.o7o 90
Total ... tleI. 5er on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
so'l nnd vcEctution.

4he slhsol Of the Chickahominy
h''Ver bottoms IS OF anOvial o-iein. /,
IS derivea from tho granite and gneiss
formations Of the region. and consists
~ me sand silt and clay. which have
oeen transported and laid down by
mo upper bottoms. especially IN
.ne F.einity OF the BLUFFS. both the soil
ono suosoh are OF sandy nature and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
NAW'S CUB OARSMEN WIN
Beat Harvard'S Second Crew.
MiddieS Barely Beat Veterans.

Annapolis. April c7.-W!th n decisive VIC
tory over the second eight from Harvard
University by the Naval Academy second
eight ana a close battle between tho Navy
VARSITY and a crew made UP OF men who
have been graduated from tho Academy al
various times since 1905, in which tn"
Younger men wcro forced to work hard 70
Twin tho aquatic season for the midslipmen
oponcd on tho Severn River here to-day.
IN the race with Harvard the Navy
youngsters got under way from the starting
line AZ about forty strokes 10 the minute
Immediately after dropping 70 thir'y-siN,
u hilc their opponents maintained the stroke
AZ FORTY From a point halfway between
the half and the thrce-quarter-mile marx
the midshlpmen forged 70 the front and mn
ishea the two miles in 10 minutes % sec
onds Harvard came along, fifteen seconds
later. with four lengths Of open water be
tween the two.
Then came a battle royal. wherein the
Navy varsity was pitted against the Navy
graduates over measured course or one
mile. The distance was covered In ! min
utes a. seconds. and by their work and APP
pearauce m the end Of the race both gradu-
ates and midahpmen showed that there
is apparently no reason t. assume ja'
olpht-oared shell racing kills" men through
weakening their hearts. This - now a
serious question between the surgeon gen
ernl Of the Navy and the officers In tho ser
vice who. while midshipmen, rowed IN
Academy crews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
BROWNS ATHLETES VICTORS
Beat Worcester Tech" and
Trinity in Triangular Meet.

Hartford Conn. April 27-Rrown won
the triangular track meeting with Worces-
ter Technology and Trinity here this after
noon. with a total Of 80 points. Worcester
was second. with %. and Trinity third with
Is Bartlett and Captain Marble. both of
Brown. were the chief point winners. tho
former getting q total Of IS and the latter
lj No records were broken.
In the 4i0-yard dash Haligan. Of Worces-
ter had things all his own way and looked
likelikc n sure winner when he stumbled
and foil within ten yards Of the tape d.
r. Mahoney. of Brown. running second, fell
over him and slid across the line, winning
the event. Halligan did not get place.
Brown took l. hrsts. s seconds and !
thirds: Worcester had first seconds and
> thirds. Trinity. ! first. I second and I
thirds. The track was soft. owing to rain
and the weather was raw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
TIGERS DEFEAT CORNELL
Princeton Nine Shuts Out Itha-
cans in Slow Game.

Ithaca. April o-.-The Princeton naS"oa"
team defeated Cornell on Percy Field TINS
afternoon By q score of . n IN game
which contained few situations 70 stir IN"
snec,ato~F CorncIrs slowness was Geh'r-
ally attributed 20 a lack o. experience.
strong cold wind tended 20 make the pa'"
~ the ball uncertain PrincHton's game
was moro accurate and consistent and the
batting record can bo taken AZ a fair IN
djcation o. the work Of the two teams to-
day
N!sbot AT times seemed 10 have lost con-
troll o. the tau. 5ut evened Wy matters by
oytracting himself from difficult holes.
princoton's first score was made by Fendl"-
ton I'm the opening inning. Re walked 70
the first. took second on Isetts mun OF
Whites grounder and came HON" on st"r-
rctt's single. Another score was near al
hand ,n the fourth when Reed singled,
Parker advanced him by sacrificing. ara
he slipped TO third ON an error. but re-
NAMED there until Ni+het famed Rhoades
White triplod iu tie sixth inning and
crossed the plate on Reeds single.
The second hasomcu ~ both teams in
the seventh attracted attention, especially
when IN the third inning Shaw picked Bill S
slam out IN tie air. Keller made himself
conspicuous by catching I'VE flies In close
sequence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS
Yale BIotS Out Earlier Defeat at
Hands of Georgetown.
HARTWELL PITCHES STRONG
Winners Give Clean Cut Exhibi-
ton of Inside Baseball
Score Is Six to Three.
lARTWELL PITCHES STRONG
BY telegraph 70 The Tribune

BY TELEGRAPH 70 The Tribune
New Haven. April c7.-Yale proved much
superior to Georgetown to-day in their
second game OF the local season. winning
EARLY by the score oC to q. Georgetown
is the only college team which has de-
feated Yale this season. winning Yalcs
second game Oh The Southern trip boy
10 score.
The score to-day does not indicate the
measure Of Yales all around superiority.
At no time were the visitors formidable.
O'Connor pitched for Georgetown and was
wild and unsteady. For the most part he
received good support. Hartweu worked
for Yale. and except in the sixth was In
fine form He had perfect control Of the
wet ball and struck out seven men.
The Yale infield had an easy day. Reilly
PLAYED a star game in tho outtield. making
three difficult catches. Cornish and Ben
nett spearcd two hard line drives for
Georgetown. Sitterding made a beautiful
running catch OF line drive 70 left centre,
and Ryans assist 20 Fury. catching Ben
nett AT the plate in the eighth, was spec
tacular.
The game was interesting and wei.
played. Yale playing crrorlcss ball. The
:
baseball. botn at bat and on the bases.
Yale scored one in the second O'Connor
hit Cornish. and RiddelIs single TO right
sent him to third Bennett hunted. Cornish
scoring. Blossom popped 10 Mulcahy, who
made a double play unassistcd. George
town went out IL order in the first three
innings
The local boys scored two more IN the
fifth when. with one down, Blossom reached
rrst on Mucahy's error. lie went t. seq
ond when O'Connor hit Burdett and scored
on O'Connors wild pitch. Hartwel scored
Rurdett on a long fly 70 centre.
Georgetown got one man to first in The
fourth. and again in the nth. on safe hits
In the sixth O'COuuo, LED off with d sharp
hit 10 left. Houander fed 10 Gross nut
CoCau singled between Merritt and Bios
som. Hartweu walked stterding, filling
the bases with one out Fury hit to Bios
SON. who forced Sitterdins AT second.
O'Conor scoring, and also fogan, when
Bennett attempted double play.
Yale scored again in her half Of thu"
siytL on O'Connor's wild throw 10 first
NJ RouIv's hunt a pass to Cornish nd
dolls sacrifice and Bennett sacrifice fly 70
centre Yale scored two NOR" III the SeV-
onth on Burdetts lnGle t. centre. Mul-
cahy' error Of Cross grounder' MERIT
sacrifice and Reillys two-bagger TO lett.
Georgetown last run came In the eisnth
on Hollands three-baggcr TO Ieft ana
Cogan's sacrifice fly to Reilly Yale maze
two hits in the eighth and Georgetown in
the ninth. but without further scoring
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
LOTT WINS FROM SCRATCH
Captures Cup at Marine and
Field Final Shoot.

With tho largest field ~ the year inc
eunncrs NJ the Marine and Field Cluo
brought ~ an end their shooting season al
Bath Beach YESTERDAY The most impor-
tant event was the final shoot on the April
cup. which was won by f. n. Lott with
total ~ 262 out Of possible 3ro targets
Tie event was open only 10 members or
the club.
4 special shoot AZ 100 targets brought
twelve gunners 10 the traps, including sew
eral members Of tho Crescent Athletic
Club - 2. Savre. Of the Marine and Field
club. took the prize. with a total Of %
targets. J. f. James. Of the Crescent Ath-
Ietic Club, won the only other event Of the
dav. a 25-target trophy shoot. with
straight score After the shoot there was
a big dinner 1T tho clubhouse.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
BROWN DEFEATS 0UAKERS
Imlay's Shoots Prove a Feast for
Providence Batters.

Providence. April c7.-Brown do~nHd
PENNSYLVANIA by a score ~ Q 20 , in base
ball batting carnival hero to-day The
Rrunonians took most kindly - Imlay =
delivery. rappng ont ton hits in the I'VE
innings wherein he oflciatcd. the crowning
achievement Of which was brace ~ home
runs contributed by Durgin and Reilly IN
the nth. Coleman replaced INLAY and al
lowed only one hit a double by Smell
Thaver solved Warmers curves for "A triple
in tho second inning. hut the best IN" Penn
hatsmcn could do after that was four
singles. well scattered.
\ throe-bagScr ~ Durgin. singles 10y
Smell and Warne~ and a passed ball win
a wild throw by Inlay. all helped Brown 10
got four in the third. Three hits IN the
next facilitated two more, and III" pair OF
home runs. with a single between them
told the tale Of the remaining thre" TALES.
\ hit an error by Dukctt". ArmS'ronE
walk to FIRST when he jumped In front ~
the pitched ball and a s'nsi" by Minus
gave Pennsylvania three runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
RACE WINS A GOLF CUP
Defeats KembIe for Chief Trophy
on Atlantic City Links.
RAIN MARS LAST ROUNDS
New York Players Fare Badly,
Botome Losing by q.
Wide Margin.
n, Telegraph 70 Tn. Tribunc.l


Atlantic CITY. April Z7--Tn match that
was not without interesting features r Q.
Race or BeI6ed defeated F. W Kemble.
of the Philadelphia Cricket Club. in the
final rouud Of the spring tournament OF
the Country Cub of Atlantic CITY. this
afternoon by . III md 30 ply. They had
gone along nip and tuck 70 the ninth
green. where Race stood up. At the
eleventh h. increased HIS advantage but
los, u on the fourteenth -hrre the match
was all SQUARE The fifteenth went 70
Race and the sixteenth was hslved Race
running down a thirtv-foot put and kenlble
one Of fifteen feet. Race then won the
seventeenth end the match
The Last hope of the Nov York men,
which was small indeed yesterday, was
blasted through the defeat Of r. g. Bot"
tome ~ Fox Hills in the seni-fnal round
at the hands Of Race by up and n playsl
Bottomc was unable 10 cope with his OPP
ronent on the greens Se"erel times ne
missed wee putts and on more than ons
occasion Tipped the cup.
Ker1hle defeated George 4. Crump. of
Atlantic CITY. in the morning round hy y
M They were all square on the seren-1
teenth green Both drove into trouble and
landed IN the fairway fifty yards from the
green going home. Kemble's next shot vas
within ten feet Of the pin. while Grumpy
Was at the green's edge. Both missed Their
puts and Cr,.np failed the second time, \
matter Of two feet, giving the match ia
his opponent
The rain materially interfered with tins
going in the afternoon. making the courss
soggv and conditions anything but CONF
Portable This kept many NJ the players
OUT OF the medal play handicap. A. VIZ
Moss Of Berkshire won. with card %
s5-B-77 while J. T. Smith and T. P. Endi<!
colt. both of Atlantic City. tied for second
place. with $3.50 and a+-14-s0. respects
lively.
The summaries follow:
rirst sixtee9 (serni-fnai rounil-B. Q. Racey
to play; r w Kemble, Philadelphia Cricket
beat g A Ci1Imp. Atlantic city, up.
Fina round-Rsce beat Kemb'e. UP and
20 play
THOMPSON Atlantic City, beat II. p. NcNtons
Atlantic city. / UP 20 holes; Z. L.. Whites'
Waterbury beat II c. Cook, Lawrenoevfhe ~
y Fina - r6yan3-wh,e beat Thompson. 2 Up ana
second sixteen tsemi-hnsl round -sicIeot
Thompson Atlantic City, beat H L. WilloGgnoysl
Philadelphia Cricket, UP; G. small. baIcnloIes
beat h. Won stoever, Sprips Haven UP ana q
Finsl round-smail beat ThorpsonI Up
Third sixteen (semi-fnal round)-J. ?, Buzz
leigh, Merchantvllle, beat J. s. Mopo~ei;; Z.
' ineScn va H beat W H. Hicks Atlantic civs
! w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
ERRORS HELP TO HARVARD
Shut Out Colby Nine with Only
Six Scattered Singles,
Try Telegraph 70 The Tribune J

Cambridge, Mass, April 27-IIarvard had
an easy time to-da; IN defeating the Colby
College nine by score Of 10 0. Tie
Crimson made only siX scattered singles,
which would not lave combined for any
rms had the fielding NJ the Maine college
PLAYERS been M 20 tho standard.
Sam FELTON, pitched for Harvard and did
the best work Of IN" year. He struck out
ton men In six innings and did not give
free pass. which was all the moro remark
able as 10 has been wild all spring and
gave twcnty-seveu bases on balls In three
games prior to to-day
Harvard scored in FIVE OF its eight inn
iugs mainly because az tho visitors Wild
throws. Only three Colby men reached
third base. James. tho Colby pitcher. de
served better support All Of Colby's hits
were made Of FELTON,. three Of them being
scratches