davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-28
Pointed Paragraphs.

He who lends money without Sc
curity borrows trouble
Unless man is chicken-hearted
he's seldom henpecked.
Does a thin woman worry because
she has such a narrow outlook?
A man is always willing to pay
what he owes-if it is a grudge.
Our idea of a lazy woman is one
who never gets busy with her com
plexion.
If man saves money it is because
he is kept too busy at work to spend
it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-28
Pointed Paragraphs.

A woman's mind is like bed-lt
must be made up occasionally.
A married womans description Of
an ideal man seldom fits her hus-
band.
No one but a gossip can attend to
everybody's business at the same
time.
4 man without convictions is as
uninteresting as a man with them IS
insuffera BILE.
And every mother expects to pick
better husband for her daughter
than she did for herself.
A woman can't talk as much at
funeral as she can at a wedding. but
she seems to enjoy it anyway.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-28
WILL STARYE ALLEN GANG
OUTLAWS HIDING IN MOUNTAINS
CAN'T GET FOOD.
Are Surrounded and Capture is Only
Il Matter of Il Very Few Days
at Most.

Hillsville, Va, March 25.-"They
can keep us guessing several days
but no longer; they can't get food
enough to live on
This was the statement tonight Of
the leaders Of the posses which are
hunting the Allen outlaws for the
court house murders of March IA.
After another days hide-and-seek
up and down the south side of the
Blue Ridge, in which the posses Of
ten were near the Aliens and even
found the initials from Sidna's sad
die pad, part of his horses bride and
the remains of a meal hastily eaten
by the outlaws on the retreat, the
detectives declared their final as
sault upon the gang might be delay
ed several days.
Able to proceed only in the gray
of dawn or the cloudy mist of night
fall the posses to-day cautiously
picked their way to the edges of sew
eral Lodges. where they supposed the
Aliens might be.
Can't Move at Night.
The posses can not move at
night" said one of the leaders. TO
move about in the thick blacness
of the mountains might mean fall
over precipice. To uses lanterns
would awaken the country side and
set up a barking of dogs that would
betray us. All We can do is dash for
the hiding places early in the day.
make sure that the Aliens spent the
night there, then follow their trail
I'VE have guards at all the feasible
exits from the mountains and the
Aliens can not get away
A posse of IA spent last night in
Floyd Aliens barn. R. H. Willis, one
of the attorneys for the Aliens, de-
clared to-day that the families OF
Floyd and Victor were destitute and
neighbors feared to aid them.
Indictments Expected.
When the reconstructed Carroll
county court convenes tomorrow
some indictments for completely in
the court house assassins are expect
ed. The present indictments for mur-
der against members of the Allen
gang probably will be dismissed to-
morrow on a technicality. Judge
Massie, assassinated on the bench at
the term of court which returned
them, was prevented from issuing the
order for empaneling the jury. Judge
Staples, who arrived to-day, will en-
panel a jury which will return SUBJ
stitute indictments more complete
than those drawn in the excitement
two days after the tragedy.
Sheriff George NJ. Edwards return
ed here to-day and declared that the
weeks siege in the mountains with
the inclement weather had almost
completely exhausted the posses.
Sheriff Edwards said that Saturday
and Sunday night not one of the pos
Sc was able to obtain food or shell
ter.
The sheriff busted himself to-day
with summoning new grand jury
for the convening of court to-mor-
row. In preparation for the session
Attorney General Samuel Williams,
representing Gov. Mann, and acting
Judge Walter R. Staples reached here
to-day.
The defense authorized the state
ment that a change of venue would
not be asked for Victor Allen and
Byrd Marion, in Jail in Roanoke, and
that no decision had been reached as
to Floyd Aliens case. The arraign-
ment of the prisoners will be held
April Is.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-28

Campbell's Varnish Stains are sci
entifically prepared from soluble COL
Ors, combined with the toughest hard
gum floor varnish. in such way that
this stain works like transparent
lacquer. Nothing like it for use on
Floors. Furniture, and Interior
Woodwork. Very durable. Stains
and Varnishes at one operation. G.
O. Simmons sells it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-28

The election to vote $4,000 for a
new school building at Holly HILL
Berkely county, carried almost unan-
imouslv on Tuesday: and Scranton,
in Williamsburg county. voted $780,
COO the same day for school purposes
to enlarge the school building and
increase the teaching force.
Don't miss the great Buffalo Bills
Wild West Show at the Pastime The
ater Saturday, March 3Oth.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-28

The wholesale pardoning Of Grim
inals by Governor Blease may have
been the cause of the lynching Of the
three negroes at Olar. 1t is the un-
certainty of the punishment of GRIM
inals that make people take the law
into their own hands.-Orangeburg
Times and Democrat.
Write the Ford Sales Company,
Bamberg, S. c., for catalogue and
prices. Stock of cars on hand.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-28

1900 feet OF new film showing in
its every detail Buffalo Bill's Wild
West and Pawnee Bills Far East,
Pastime Theater, Saturday, March
goth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
SUMMARY OF LAST
NIGHTS BICYCLE RACES

One Mile Open (professionaD-First
heat, half mile: First. Alfred Grenda,
Australia, second, Memo Beddell, Lyn,
brook L E,ri !; TINE Tr e., I'm. Zones = suss. s Papis'
France. second. George G.. CAMERON,
New York. Time, I'm. 2 Eos. Third
heat: First, Peter Drobach, Boston,
Mass. second, Floyd Krebs, Newark.
Kramer. Newark; second, John Bedells
Lynbrook, L. l.. Time, I'm. IS: Final
heat, one mile: First, Frank Kramer;
second. Alfred Grenda; third, Peter Dro-
bach; fourth, Menus Bedell; fifth, Tricky
Comes. Time. Pm. 36 2-5s. =
Special Match Race two-thirds of a
mile)-Carlo Messori, italy, and Norman
Anderson, Denmark. First heat won by
Anderson. Time, I'm. 55s. Second heat
won by Messori. Time, I'm. 3 LBS. Third,
heat won by Anderson. Time I'm. GO 3-5s.
Half Mile Handicap tamateur)-First
heat: Donald MacDougall tscratehl;
Newark. second. Frank Nuremberg go
Yards. Bay View Wheelmen. Time. 59s.
Second heat: First, Carl r. Ericsson go
ynrdsl, Empire CITY Wheelmen; second.
SIS. Third heat: First. Adam B%eyermap
$50 yardsl, Mohawk A. c.; second. John
Beck, New York. Time. SIS: Fourth
heat: First. Joseph Kopsky Gas yards).
New England wheelmen; second, Irving
B. Rice go yardsl.. Newark. Time.
81 4-5s. Fifth heat:-First, Henry Van den
Dries $50 YARDS, East Orange; second.
Harry COfueS, lflSi1-Alneflcan a. y.
Time, 81 15s. Final heat: First, Henry
Van den Dries go yards); second, Frank
Nuremberg go yards). third. Donald
MacDougall (seratch). Time, Sc los.
Two-Mile Invitation PROFESSIONAL -
First, Ernest Jokus; second, Jumbo Wellsi
third, Jack Magin; fourth. Floyd Kirk;
fifth, George G Cameron. Time, am.
IS 2-5s.
Two-Mile Open tAmatenr)-First, Can
f. Ericsson, Empire City Wheelmen, sec'
ond, Donald MacDougall, Newark; third
Thomas Grimm, Bay View Wheelmen:
fourth, Raymond Eaton, Elizabeth. Time,
Am. 30 4-5s5. Winner of most laps, Jo-
seph Kopsky. New England Wheelmen.
Three-M Mile Handicap (ProfessionaD =
First, Alfred Grenda tscratch), Australia
second, John Bedell go yards, Lynbrook4
l.. l., third, Frank Kramer tseratch).
Newark: fourth. Menus Bedell dis yards
Lynbrook, l.. L.; fifth, Jacob Magin 800
yards), Newark. Time, en-. LBS.
Twenty-hve-Mile M~otor-Paced (Profes
siouaD.-First, George Wiley, Syracuse,
paced by Jimmy Hunter; second, Percy
Lawrence, Boston, Mass, paced by
Charles Turville: third, Nat Butler, Cam.
bridge, Mass, paced by carr Rudens
fourth, Clarence Carmen, Jamaica, L. l.,
paced by Charlie Stein. Time, Sim.
Al 3-5s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
Grenda Again Shows
Some Promising Form

Vanden Dries first and Frank Haren-
berg second. Alvin Lotus started Ia thu
second heat and was given a good hand
but failed to qualify because he diin't
try.
The two-mile open for the simon pures
went to Carl Ericsson, of the Empire City
Wheelmen. Ericsson rode q heady race
all the way. Donald McDougall came
up on the bell and got second with
Thomas Grimm, third.
Carlo Messori gave another great exhi-
bition of how a bike rider can show
| bonehead work. He has the speed, but
simply can't use 1t. He could beat An
derson in nine out of ten races IL he
used Judgment, but he won't, SO we
can't help him. Anderson won the first
and third heats.
Ernest Jokus beat out Jumbo Wella
| for first honors in the two-mile pro
| invitation. Jake Magin was third. Tbs
summaries:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
Heard and Seen at the Game

merely reached first bnse thrice. once
ne was hit. once he walked and once
he singled with the pouches packed.
driving In two runs.
The fielding features of the game:
Vaughn's %one-handed stop of Partel's
bounder back of the pitcher in the fourth
for a putout ut first, very clever.
Kirkpatrick's backhand throw to
Swacina after stopping Roach's homer.
while running toward second In the
fourth.
The double play whlch Zimmerman
started and Kirk and Swacina completed
In the eighth inning.
Dick Breen. who has been laid nm he
cause he wrenehed the muscles In his
stomach sliding to the plate some time
ago, Is about ready to return to rbe
Skeeter lineup. He will leave with file
Pests on the midnight train for proyi.
dence.
Hugh MeBreen's brother Elks of Boston
will attend Sundays game between the
skeeters and Grays at Rocky Point and
root for the Jerseys.
Kirkpatrick figured in two double plays
yesterday, Once he clutched Delninger's
liner and doubled Kelly off first base.
As we have remarked from lime TO time
our infeld looks roster every day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
KILBANE HAS
O'TOOLE GONE
Champion Does Little Work
Until Last Round and Then
Cuts Loose.

PHILADELPHIA. June 6.-After hay
Ing had slightly the better of the first
nVe rounds. by reason of his straight,
clean hitting, Johnny Kilbane. of Cleve-
land, o., featherweight champion. out
fought Tommy O'Toole, of this city, in
the sixth and last round and would most
surely have been awarded the decision
had one been given. Kilbane dropped
O'Toole to the mat in the last minute
of the fight with a right tic the jaw
that landed on O'Toole while he had his
back to his opponent. he having just Il
moment before beer turned half-around
by a left TO the face. In place of coming
right back Mt Kilbane, Tommy had male
the fatal mistake of trying to get ont
of trouble by going away. and Johnny.
quick as thought. reached over O"Toole's
shoulder with his right and tapped him
OH the point of the jaw. dropping him
like a log. O'Toole rested on his knees
until Referee McGuigan had counted
eight" and then jumped up and moved
about so rapidly that Kilbane was I'M
able to land another damaging punch.
Both men displayed cleverness. but
they We're quite cautious. and frequently
allowed minutes to 90 by without doing
much, and this, too. Notwithstanding
the fact that both men looked fit to fght
q long battle. 1t was ~noun that
O'Toole had weighed in at 1923 pounds at
6 o'clock, and the Cleveland man said
he weighed about the same. OToole dld
most of the forcing In the early rounds,
but his style was not very effectiVe.
He jumped about a great deal, but ms
blows usually fell short. However,
Tommy landed the first blow that
amounted to anything, a right to the
Jaw, and 1t was evident that he was
trying for u %one-punch knockout. Kill
bane's answer to his was short left
looks &c the face that proved tantaliz-
ing.
O'Tooie jumped about very fast IN the
second round, but, try as he wonId, he
could not often get through hilpancs
guard. The third round was somewhat
more interesting, O'Toole landing a right
IN the ribs, for which he soon after re-
leiyed two left hooks in the race.
,D'Toole hit Kilbane in the face on the
.,reakaway in the fourth round and apol-
ogized. Johnny responding with a clean
left on the chin, following this with a
hard left hook to the face, the best
blow of the fight up to that time.
Kilbane speeded up considerably in the
sixth round, proving that he had been
under a pull in the earleir rounds, and
he had the better of a majority OF the
mix-uns. However, there was nothing
decisive until near the end, when a
straight left to the face turned O'Tooie
half around and a right swing ON the
point of the jaw dropped him for the
count.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
IVA GET PITCHERS
FROM HANK o'DAY'S REDS

NEW YORK. June 6.LThe Cincinnati
National League club yesterday soio
pitcher Frank Smith and Pitcher
Graham to the Montreal club of the In
ternationaI League. Smith is one of The
oldest pitchers in length of service IN the
big leagues, having played with the
Plttsburg Nationals and Chicago and Bos-
ton Americans before going to Cincinnati.
He was formerly one of the star Pitch
ers of the American League. Graham is
a young pitcher. believed by Manager
O'Dny to need more seasoning. Former
Manager Eddie McCaffery, of Montreal,
also tried to procure Infielder Graut from
Cincinnati. but was not successful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
DAVENPORT HAS FALLEN
VICTIM OF CUPID'S DARTS

CHICAGO, June 6.-Ira Davenport.
captain of the University of Chicago
track team, one of the fastest quarter
and half mile runners in the country
and u leading candidate for a place on
the American team at Stockholm this
summer, is engaged to be married to
Miss Phyllis Shriner, a sophomore at the
university, it became now at q social
function at the Midway School last
night, It has been known among their
student friends that Miss Shriner has
long peer an admirer of Davenport and
his record breaking performances on the
einder path, but the engagement has
been carefully guarded. Davenport
home is at Pond Creek, Okla, and Miss
Shriner's at Dubuque, la.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06

NEW YORK, June 6.-Cincinnati mere
ly furnished New York batting practice
In the first game of the series, the cham
pions winning by a score of % to 10.
Fromme and Keefe were batted for nine
runs in the first two innings. Sam
Fletcher, a recruit from the Reading
UNITED States team finished for Gin
einnati and was wild and also ineffec-
tive. Doyle in six times up made three
singles, a double and a triple. Second
Baseman Egan, of the visitors, had his
nose broken by a hard-hit grounder and
had to retire froln the game. The score;
R.H.E.
Cincinnati .....,...o20200222-1 20 u 3
New York ,.......4 ) 4 0 0 o Z 2 X-22 20 y
Battries-Fromme. Keefe. s. FLETCHER
and Gle and Clarke, Crhnuell anu
Meyers and Hartley.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 6.-Brooklyn
won the first game of the series with
Chicago yesterday, A to 8, the winning
run being scored in the ninth, with two
out. The visitors took the lead ut the
start by tallying two runs on four hits
off Rucker. The locals went ahead In
the seventh, but In the next thinner
man tied 1t up with a home run drive
over the right field fence. Tooley opened
the ninth with a single, and after o.
Miller had famed, advanced to second
on Fuckers out. Moran dropped a
Texas Lacquer in left, on which Tooley
came home. Wheat's batting featured.
u,ha soore. R.H.E.
Chicago .............2 00000010 % ; =
Brooklyn ......:...0 90 60 y .
Batteries-Reulbach and Neednam'
Rucker and O.. Miller.
BOSTON. June 6.-Boston lost another
game Yesterday, Pittsburgh being on the
long end of a 7 to 5 score. Brown was
wild, while Camnitz, except in the clos
ing innings, kept the Boston hits scat
tered. The score: h'fi.h.
Roston ......1 O0001012 % Il 2
Pittsburgh .........2 2 5000 0 3 o. il .
Batteries-Brown and Rariden; CAM
nitz and Gibson.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 6.-Alded
nv some rather %erratie umpiring st,
Louis Yesterday broke the existent tie
for sixth place and captured the first
game of the series from the Phillies' 3
to ). On the face OF the score the oar-
dinals played much the better ball, out
hitting and outfielding the Phillies' pc
sides being faster on the bases, but II
was not nntll a decision by Umpire hlS-
Ter in the fifth inning had practically
mt the whole team up in the air that
ST. Louis was enabled to win Inc
aoro. R.H.E.
O. Touis ..2 OO020t3 0-S 10 2
Phillies ............. / 1910 - y "
Observation-Disclosures and Wingo; Seaton'
shnitz. Wallace and Graham n DOOM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06

And now 1t is: Newark won 5 and lost
IL, for a percentage of ia in the Inter
city series. Jersey won 2 and lost 5 for
a mark of .290.
Look out you first division teams, we're
coming.
The field" is stretching out. Isoches-
ter is pulling further ahead and Provi-
dence is being drawn down In the quick
sands of last place.
Ever notice the difference? When a
team is up In the race they say first,
second or third position Otherwise
Its sixth, seventh or eighth place It's
the same fine distinction between a joD'
and a situation
1.-THE reason Enzmann is so hard to
hit" explains one batsman, lis that he
has very little motion, and the man with
the stick is not looking for half the stun
that John has on the ball. He does all
his twisting with the wrist and has just
twice as much as the batter is looking
for. He'll be a great pitcher when be
gains a little more experience"
Enzmann raped out a triple and a
single yesterday. The exertion of run
ming the passes helped to tire him a great
deal.
Now that Kay has been turned over to
the Tigers by Bcboklyn the Newark Club
will nave to let somebody go to EeeD
within the twenty-player limit. 1t will
probably be a pitcher.
Lee has taken part either as a pinch
hitter or n pinch pitcher In nine Of New
ark's last twelve games. He saved Sat
urday's game and yesterday stemmed the
Skeaters' rally. A valuable man to have
around, is he not?
Doc Bernard did more than anyone
to nut Jack Frill In bad. Frill was look
ing for Bernard to sacrifice with two on
base in the fifth and none down. Instead
Doc lined out n triple and scored two
runs. Doc il very weak against left
handlers. Tush, likewise slush! He was
off his stride for a few days last week
but since Sunday he's hitting them on
the eye as consistently as ever.
) Kirk, the dandy, candy paee-setter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville-First game: Minneapo,,
lis. 4 8 2: Louisville. | 4 J. Burns n
Allen. Northrup and Schlei. Second
game: Minneapolis, 4 10 o.: Louisville, 0
g. Waddel and Allen; Crisis and spen-
At COMMUNICATIVE game; st: Paul
nI,r packard Bruek, Doak. Cook
and m%ff Smith. Second game: Columbus.
3 /. st. Paul. I 10 A. Cooper, Romlne;
Mcouillen aud Smith; Golden, Dauss n
Observation-Disclosures. 9 Il A;
Kansas CITY. I 10 3. Link. Robertson
and Casey; Maddox, Zabell and ocon-
Al T~oledo-Toledo. 10 10 z; MliwanRee
254. James and Land; NoVllk' Noei anu
Eoha1k
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
ATHLETICS HAVE STRONG
OPPONENTS FOR SUNDAY

The Haverstraw team, which is looked
to meet the Newark Athletics at the
local park, is considered one OF the oesl
teams the management has booked SO
far this season.
This team has recorded wins oVer the
hest clubs In the vicinity of New YORK
ond sunday defeated the Long Island
Athletics by n score OF . to l.
The Athletics are going at a erea.
rate and it Will take the speediest KIM
of baseball to hand them a DEFEAT
For the visitors Egan and Murphy VIII
work, while Hughes and Laughed VIII
do the heavy work for the locals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
PRINCETON IN RUSH

PRINCETON, June GA batting bee
ON the part of the Tigers, coupled with
several costly errors by Amherst, in the
fourth frame of the annual game here
yesterday afternoon Melted the local
team ten runs. The final score of the
game was II to 1. Vernon. Amherst's
star twirler. pitched three and two-third
innings. While batting in the fourth in
ming Vernon was hit on the hand by a
when Princeton batted. Whiteman re-
lieved him and allowed but two more
hits. The score: R.H.E E.
Amherst. 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 Il 3 Z
Batteries = Greenbaum, Wood and
Wall; Vernon. Whiteman and Strahan.
Umpire, KERN. Time of game, 2 hours
and 10 minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
TITLE FOR MRS. BARLOW

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-Mrs. Ronaio
Fl. Barlow, of the Merton Cricket Clup,
retains the championship title OF IN.
Women's Eastern Golf Association. Her
total for the 81 holes was 261,. and the
nearest to her in the entire field; which
included the leading golfers of the Bos-
ton and Philadelphia districts, was Mrs;
G. w. Roope. of Boston, whose total OF
representative. Not only did Mrs. Bar
low win the title for the second time,
but she also established a precedent. by
capturing it two years in succession
something neither Miss Osgood nor Mrs,
Wheeler. the previous title-holder, had
been able to accomplish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
ANDERSON TO LEAVE

High School of this city, will leave Sat
urday for Stockholm. Sweden, to at
tend the olympic games. The absence
of Mr.. Anderson from the local institu.
ton will mean much to the athletes,
tor Sargent should fill the vacancy well.
Before leaving Coach Anderson will in
struct the track team on their summer
training.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
Coast Athlete Leaps g Feel
81-4 Inches in Practise at
Travers Island.

NEW YORK, June 6.-George HORNE,
the sensational high jumper froIn the
Pacific coast, who recently hung mp n
worlds record of 6 feet 7 inches. bet
tered that mark in practise yesterday
at Travers Island, where he IS The guest
of the New York Athletic Club. leaping
the remarkable height of 6 feet 81 inches.
Horine's great leap will not so down
on the records though 1t was accurately
mea sured with n steel tape by Sinoh Z.
Gillies n c. c. Childs, the former Yale
athlete, as II was not made In n con
test. 1t was, nevertheless, the greatest
unaided leap for height a human being
ever made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
8, WILLIAMS 6.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 6.-Harvard
won from Williams. 8 to 6. yesterday.
Hardy had very little control II was
replaced In the middle of the first inning.
by Bartholf. The latter practically won
his own game. getting three hits In three
times up. Davis, the crack Williams
pitcher, was removed from the o In
the sixth inning. The score: R.H.E.
Harvard ...........0 ! 2 10004x-8 3 )
Williams ...........1 0 20201 0-6 6 )
Batteries-Hardy, Bartholf and Young;
Davis, Ayres and Lewis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At A~tlanta-New Orleans. 3 5 i: Attain
ia, 1 s 2. Swami and Haigh; Atkins and
Donahue.
At Chattanooga-Montgomery. 8 s %;
Chattanooga, 2 2. Paige and Crib
bens: More and Noyes.
At Little Rock-Mobile, 3 3 o; Nash
Vile. 1 10 2. Cavet and Vance; Medley
and Glenn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
PENN BEATS COLUMBIA

NEW YORK, June 6.-The University
of Pennsylvania baseball team defeated
Columbia yesterday. 10 to 2. The game
was featureless, except for the heavy
hitting Of the Red and Blue men, who
connected safely 20 times for a total
oF % hases