davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-27
The French shop

Our place Of business has been en-
lorged and are opening our fall season
with an extensive line OF millinery in
exclusive styles, at very low prices
and only tho very best goods, Miss
buff, 1876 North Liberty street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-27
A BrIght Pnner-

A copy Of the independence Monitor
It's fourth number, reached the Jour-
nal Monday 1t is bright, well put
together modern slx-page paper, full
Of news and news well served too 1t
certainly Is a credit to the little town
of Independence which by the way
bids fair to soon be the big town of
Independence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-27
Had Two Weeks visit

Miss Eugenia d, Hembree, milliner
at the Chicago Store, has returned to
her work after a visit of two weeks at
Jefferson, Eugene, Portland and Hood
River with friends and relatives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-27
Schram Fruit Jars

Easy to seal, easy to open-wide
mouth-clear, smooth glass. Plnts Csc
per doz; quarts 75c per doz; half gall
Ions 95c per doz, Buren & Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-27
Zoo Good to Keep

A 5-room house and 2 lots, some
fine fruit assessments paid, all for
$500, terms on part. Parker q Ware
ham, with 10. Hofer & Sons, 213 South
Commercial street S-24-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-27
Schram AutOmatlc SeaIers--

AT special price, Plnts 65c per doz;
quarts 75c per doz; half gallons 95c
per doz. Buren & Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-27
Lecture Mt Salem Heights

Mr.. h. d. Sexton, of Brooklyn, N, Y,
will deliver u Bible lecture at Salem
Heights hall tomorrow, Wednesday,
evening, The subject will be "The
Dead Await Resurrection in Dream
less Sleep Until Second Coming of
Christi Everybody is invited, seats
are free and no collection will be
taken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-27

Karl Neugebauer, expert watch and
jewelry repairing. Capital Drug Store.
8-20-eodtf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-27
Station at Fair Grounds

The Fair Grounds station of the
Southern Pacific is now open, and
trains will stop there on being Tagged,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-27
Itnstlc Mlckorr FnrnILnrn-.-

AT one-third of. Imperial Furniture
Co., IN Liberty street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-27
X 4 Il 4 X 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 r 4
CITY NEWS. ~
\ \ \ 4 Y y \ 4 4 \ + 4 \ \ =

For sale, good Salem business; good
reason for selling. A. X, Statesman,
-S-2O-ti
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-27
POisons
In Your Blood

soon undermine your entire system
carrying deadly disease germs to
every part of the body-then follows
sickness, and, possibly-DEATHl
Look to your bloodl Keep it
healthy-clear out the poisonous ae-'
cumulations-be well-robust--happyl
Use
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-27
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea

Natures greatest remedy which
makes rich, red blood-feeds the
heart, lungs, liver, kidneys and stom-
ach-giving them proper nourishment
permitting them to perform their
proper functions.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea Is a perfect
blend Of Nature roots herbs. leaves and seeds
builds up and strengthens all weak, worn organs.
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea Is sold by al
druggists, az 35c package, and makes los cups
zeal health beverage, The Nuggets (Tablet
inrnl. also 35c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-27
A Saving

OF one-third on all porch furniture
at the Imperial Furniture Co., III Lib
erty street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-27

VACATION TIME-Brings many acci-
dents. See Homer Smith and get an
accident policy. 1t costs but few
cents day for a guaranteed income
Room 5 Mccormick building. Phone
g6. 7-27-tf-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-27
DIR. d. II. BROWNE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; SPECIALIST In
Chronic and Nervous Diseases
Room TO- Breyman Block
CHIROPRACTIC NEUR0PATHY
cures because It removes the condi-
tions that cause disease and allows
nature to resume normal activity
This is the only method in use today
that deals directly with the nervous
system, which controls every bodily
function. Why suffer lOngerl There
is help for you through Chiropractic-
Neuropathy. Consultation and exam
inatlon free, No knife. No drugs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-27
SO I.8 per Cent Saved

50 I-3 per Cent SAVed-
On all porch furnishings at the Im-
perlal Furniture Co., III Liberty ST.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-27

HOP PICKERs wANTED-1OOO hop
pickers wanted to pick 400 acres Of
hops at the Wigrich ranch, Inde-
pendence, Ore. VIII pay SOC per
box or $1.OO per hundred, about four
weeks picking, good hops and the
best Of accommodations Picking
will begin about September 3. Fam
lilies preferred. Phone or write
John Carmichael. independence,
Or. Phone Farmers Of. s-7-tf-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-27
NEW TODAY.

FOR SALE-Two acres just outside
the city good slx-room house,
chicken house, woodshed, family or
chard, fine view. Price $4,000; $500
cash, balance TO suit. Oregon Real
ty Co., 275 State street S-27-9t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-27

FOR SALE-Acre tracts just outside
The city, fifteen minute car service,
all under cultivation; price $500 per
acre, $50 cash, balance $40 per
month, without interest for three
years Oregon Realty Co., 275 State
Street S-27-3t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-05

actually have very serious founda-
ton and he connected in q way with
the political situation. Adherents of the
Porras cause have all along insisted
that the Panama police were bitterly
hostile to all Americans and rescntful
Of the presence of American commits
fair dealing.
II has been alleged that American
sailors have uniformly been treated
with the greatest harshness by the po-
lice. IL is recalled that a year ago one
American bluejackct was deliberately
murdered and several others severely
injured by the police. for which the
Panama Government was Obliged to pay
a round indemnity.
With reports now due from the Amer
lean Legation at Panama and the com
handing officer OF marines. officials
here expect to be in possession Of all
the facts necessary for their guidance
within a day or two.
The elections just held IN Panama.
though purely municipal. have resulted
In a demonstration OF such overwhelm-
ing support OF the porras candidate as
to forecast defeat of the Arosemena
party at the national election on July
H. II Is believed that the Government
will strongly resist being dispossessed
by the Porras party, and Il was re-
ported to-day from Panama that Arose
mena was sending his brother Carlos
In haste to Washington to protes,
against American supervision, which
, Arosemena insists prevented the fail
election 1t was intended to insure.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-05
\ % .-T1E CIMBELf SUBWAY, STORE i
These July Clearance Bargains
For Today and Tomorrow


backed by seonahe dependable goods
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-05

would5e slayer Ia on board ship on the
way to Shanghai
Tang-Shao-Yi. with his family. was al
ready on board the steamer when the
former Taotai ChanC-Chun approached
and introduced to the eN-Premicr A
friend named Wang hanE-ilsIangArh4
latter promptly covered Tang S,os-Ni
with two pistols and demanded to know
why ne had run away from Picking.
Tang shao-Yfs explanation was OUT
wardly well received by Wang-Chang-
Hs!ang who. however. announced that
he intended to accompany Tang Shao-li
to Shanghai.
Wang Chcns-H siang then retired to
his berth and as soon as his back was
turned Tang-Shao-Yi and his family
sought safety by slipping off the
steamer and returning to land. The
steamer departed almost Immediately
afterward for Shanghai.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-05

40c Bathing Caps, Bandanna or Nell
Brinkley style, SOC
45c High Bathing Shoes, soc
loc Hemmed Dish and Glass Towels,
| c.
SLID Hemmed Damask Napkins,
re doz.
35c Embroidered Pillow Cases, zoo
81 and $l.25 Embroidered Scarfs and
Pillow Shams, soc
So Framed Pictures. etchings, II
s2.75 Hand painted Pastels, gilt
frames, $1.60
SO and IS Mirrors, white enameled
frames, SO and $3.50
S2l.75 Brass Bedsteads, all sizes and
finishes, $12.76
$4.75 Sliding Couch Beds, $3.50
Thirty $40 to sos Wilton Rugs,
slightly imperfect, $24.60
S225 to 1895 Smyrna Rugs, 26x52
in, 30X60 in. and 3x6 it,, 81
lWomen's SO to So Low Shoes, sam
pies, sizes 3l9 to 4, A and B
widths, 81
Girls $l.95 White Canvas Button
Boots, $1.36
Children's So Low Shoes. tan and
black, $1.35
Boys So and $3.50 Outing Shoes, with
| eek" soles, SITS and Sl.96
mbel Subway Store
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-05
CUBAN REBELS ATTACK.
Force suddenly Appear at sRnti-
ago and Fire on Police.

SANTIAGO, Cuba. July 5.-A force OF
insurgents late last night attacked a
police outpost in the suburbs Of this
city shooting and killing one policeman.
The rebels retired apparently without
loss. Government troops were de-
spatched Immediately on their trail.
Residents here are much alarmed as
the insurgents were supposed TO have
been completely dispersd and drlvn off
20 the woods and the audacious attack
In the suburbs was a complete surprise.
The strength Of the attacking force Is
not known.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-05
PISTOLS IN FACE:
OF TANC-SHA0-y|;;
TR|CKEO PLOHER
China'S Ex-Premier Held Up
on Board Ship, Gives Ex-
cuse and Slips Away.

T1ENTS1N. China. July 5-Tang-
Shao-Yi. the former Premier In the
Chinese Republican Cabinet. cieverly
gave an alleged wouidbe assassin tae
slip to-day and remains here for the
present in temporary safety. while his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-05

<kllu olA tiiSoS NSANoS
Mems 81 White Negligee Shirts, Toe
Mems 81 Soft Shirts, Toe
Mems Soc Suspenders, 26c
Mems 25c Carriers, 10c
Mems 25c Silk Four-in-hands, IL 90
Mems Soc Washable Four-in-hands,
26c
Mems 81. so Terry Cloth Bath Robes,
1915. Mems SIS Coat Sweaters, 81
1nys' SOC Blouscs, 26c
Bovs' 81 Paiamas, 76c
Mems soc Opcn-mesh Union Suits.36c
Mems 55c White Isle Union Suits
Sgc
" mems 25c Ribbed Vests, 1sc
Ntmen's SIC Union Suits, seconds, zoe
Nomen's 25c and 35c Sample Hosiery
nc. Children's lscFancy Socks.l2 =
\ chs 25c Sample Socks, IL &c
Mems 2sc Mercerized Socks, l8c
three pairs for DOC =.
NS,ncn's SO. 80 Worsted Sweaters, So
Vomen's So Sweaters, $1.40
Misses s15 to $25 Suits, $3.50
Misses $3.50 Silk Capcs, 80
Misses So and $3.50 Dresses, $3.76
Misses SIS to S26 silk Dresses,$11.7l
Misses 81 so to So Lawn Dresses, 81
Children's 81 and $3.50 Tub Dresses
66c.
Children's Toe and 81 Tub Dresses, 60'
Comfort Combin
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-05
CAN A MEDICINE BE A
FAKE"

that has lived and grown I'M
popularity for thirty years,
and demonstrated its worth by
actual cures of female ills in;
thousands and thousands of
American families1
Any fair-minded, intelligent
person will emphatically an
{ swer MOI Such a medicine is
{ Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
) Compound, made from roots
s and herbs, and its ever increas-
! ing popularity is due to actual
} merit alone.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-05

Juniors $3.50 Tub Dresses, 81
Women's 81 and Sl.25 Waists, Toe
Women's $3.50 and $3.50 Waists,
$1.60
Women's 81 g. s1.25 Nightgowns, 85c
Women's SOC Drawers, $50
Women's 81 Batiste Petticoats. Toe
Women's 1896 Silk Petticoats, 81. 90
Women's 75c Dressing Sacques, SOC
Women's 81 Long Lawn Kimonos, Soc
Women's soc and 75c Neckwear, 25c
Nomen's soc lace-trimmed Jabots,
and silk Sailor Collars, 12c
Women's 75c TO Sl.50 Collars and
Jabots, soc
50c Mohair Dress Goods, $40
75c navy blue Serge, 65c
65c all-wool Cream Serge, 48c
CSC Wool-iilled Challies, 18c
$l.25 Ecru Pongee Silk, yd, wide, 65c
soc Messaline Silk, $50
Acc Pompadour silk Poplin, soc
lsc Silk Dotted Null, 10c
Acc to 81 Nalcnciennes L.aces, 45c
dozen yards
&c to Csc Embroidered Bands, 219
TO 5 inches, 16c and 26c yd.
81 and $l.25 Linen Scarfs and
Squares, drawn work, SOC
15c Canvas Bathing Pumps, 100
l5c Bathing Caps, 10c
= lit. - 49, ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-05
A wayside Encounter.

My good man, they need laborers
badly in the next town"
Thanks for the warning. boss. I'll
make a detour."
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
GALLAUDET LOSES
FIRST CONTEST TO
MARYLAND AGG|ES
Local Team Defeated by 2
to / in Five
Innings.

COLLEGE PARK. March 24.-Mary-
lend Agricultural College scored a 2-to-1
' ictory over Ihe Gallaude+ nine ycster-
day in 4 game that was played mid
mud and rain. But Ave innings were
during which inning the lat
:er team used Battiste and Moore in the
ooX. In The fifth inning the former
wallicil two men, and was then relieve
by Moore, who held the local aggrega-
tion 10 few hits. Birch pitched the first
four innings for Gallaudet
Tho superior work of Horecker, of
NJ. a. c., was probably the redeeminS
element of the game. he having per-
tormcd we'll considering the wet condi-
iiun of ball and field. In the initial
inning, with three men on Eases and
two ont. he threw an easy one 10 Jacob
son, who sent the ball down the first
base line 20 Mudd, thereby retiring the
With one gone. Rockwell singled and
stole seCOn1 and third in the fifth inn
ing. Rassmusen's third strike was
nur(nd bv Dom, and while the latter
was throwing to first Rockwell crossed
the plate for Gallaulcts single score.
]. I.ednum scored for the winners in
the fourth period on a single. a forced
out. and an error by Rassmusen at
third.
The SCORE
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
BOWLERS LEAVING
CHICAGO AFTER
BIG TOURNAMENT
Team and Individual Prizes
Are Well Distributed
This Year.

CHICAGO. March 24.-The thrung Of
ooNlers from throughout the East and
middle West are today departing for
their respective homes after ore Of tae
most successful tOurnar ents eve held
under the auspices OF the American
Bowling Congress. Never before in the
history of the organization have the
prizes In the annual matches been :.
we'll distributed. The Brunswick All
Stars of New York captured the team
prize. with score of 2,9Of, while Nell
son Owen and Phillip Sutton O: Louis
vile rolled 1853 in the two-man matches
which landed their quint the honors in
those events for the second time since
1t has been a member ~ the A. B. G.
Phillip Sutton took top pIlze in the al
events with a total OF l,&ih
Rochester comes n for It's share Of
the prizes by virtue of the scores re-
corded by Larry Sutton In the incl
vidual event. This is SI.ton's second
capture of that honor. he having estab-
lished the precedent three years Ggo in
Pittsburg.
AlOnzo Krauss and McKnrw. of
Washington, finished tenth in the dou-
bles, with a score Of LIE, which chop
ped off $50 Of the prize money for
them. The Manhattans of Wash.ntgon
finished twentieth in the team compctl-
ton, but the National Capital BOWERS
did not fare so well in the indiyiduaI
events.
The prize winners of Washington are
Individual--No. $50, G. Covert $50; 81.
Five-man teams-No 20, Manhattans,
an; 500.
Doubles-No 10, McKnew and Krauss,
Washington, y. c., 1,2l2; $95. No..Il4,
MilOvlch and Donohue, Washington,
| lis. S21
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
President Metzger Is
Visiting Local Agents

William E. Metzger, president of the
National Association of Automobile
Manufacturers, and one of the biggest
automobile manufacturers in Detroit
arrived in Washington today on a brief
visit to William P. Barnhart, the Everitt
agent.
THE motor car industry is in a most
prosperous condition" said Mr.. Metz
ger, land the predictions made early in
the season that the year 1912 would be
the greatest in the history of the auto
mobile are sure to be fulfilled. Just now
the makers are confronted with a seri-
Gus problem in the shortage Of freight
cars, but the railroad companies are
doing everything in their power to
rush 'empties' to Detroit and the other
big centers Of the industry, and the con-
gestion in the shipping departments is
expected soon to be relieved
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
Death Valley Scotty"
To Sell His Mine

LOS ANGELES. Cal, March A.-Wal-
ter Scott, or Death Valley Scotty," as
he is Familiarity known in the South
west. is to disclose the location Of his
mine in Death Valley.
Scott said today that he would start
for the mine tomorrow with Harry
Brogan, representative of a San
Francisco syndicate, which is to pay
$500, 900 for a half interest in the prop
erty II it proves to be what Scotty claims
1t to be.
According to Scotty the mine is locat-
ed on the south rim of Death Valley.
and is a very high grade free milling
gold property.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
c. j. TAKES FIRST
GAME Of SEASON
FROM B.P.|. NINE
Clancy Pitches Stellar Game
for the Brookland
Aggregation.

On field that was heavy and dur
ing continual downpour of rain Cath
olic University took the first game of
its season from the nine of the Baltl-
more Polytechnic Institute by a score
Of 7 to l.
Clancy performed in the box for the
Brooklanders, and despite the wet con-
dition of the ball. he displayed consid-
erable control. He put five men away
by the strike-out route and allowed but
two hits. The latter came in the final
inning, when the ball was soaked. there
by becoming so heavy that good control
was impossible.
Constan and Reynolds performed for
the Monumental City team, the former
lasting but three innings. The feature
of the game was probably the all-round
batting and field work of Catholic Uni
versity's inheld.
The score:
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
TUTOR At ILLINOIS
IS IN FAVOR Of
SUMNER BASEBALL
Athletic Instructor Sees No
Harm in Accepting Money
for Services.

BOSTON. March 24-George HUFF,
former scout for the Red Sox and now
athletic instructor at the UniVcr sity of
Illinois and chief scout for the Cleve-
land Maps, Is one of the champions of
the college students who desire TO play
baseball in the summer time.
lie sees no wrong in accepting money
fer services on the diamond. In fact
he dislllSes the present rules which
even prohibit a college player from PER
forming on a team which includes q
man who has at any time accepted
money for his services.
II believe the present rules do not
make amateurs. but liars" said Mr..
HUFF to the Post Dispatch. Simply bc-
cause the rulss say ttat a college man
should rot go out and play with some
team for money does not mean that
form with some club. And in this re-
spect, | believe lie has the support of
his fellow-studcnts, and the PEOPLE
from the town that he represents.
The Western conference was unable
TO arrive at a definite solution of the
tangle at Its last meeting. SO 1t put
the matter up TO the presidents OF the
different colleges. Th,Y are 20 meet
Monday. bur ! doubt very mich II they
are able to untangle the miX-Lp. Min
HeSOta, Indiana, and Iowa are lined up
with Illinois in desiring 10 permit the
students 10 play sumner baseball IL
they close. We are being opposed by
Chicago Wisconsin. Purdue, and, | be-
licve, Northwestern. " neither there
will be a break in the Big Eight after
Mondays meeting, ! am unable to say.
II believe that a college student mas
Just as much right to play baseball for
money as a student mas to accept paw
for playing a horn in the pand of his
home town. I was reading only the
other day where a college debatinS
team won a cash prize. These students
are not classed as professionals.
The feeling among some of the men,
bers of the Big Eight on this summer
baseball question has become very bit
ter. In fact, some of the men dislike
nv connection with the Cleveland base
ball club, Some OF the college heads
may believe that theY can stamp out
what they call professionalism in col
lego sport, but believe 1t can't be
done.
1T would be far better for tnem Il
sanction the playing of summer base.
bah and permit the students to play
for money, open and above board. TII-
der the present rules they will go ouu
under assumed names and piay with
semi professional and minor league
tefms. That's where they make liars
OF the men,
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
JENNINGS D|SL|KES
PLAN FOR PLAYERS
TO DRESS AT PARK
Old System Has Players on
Hand at Certain Hour
Each Day.

MONROE, La, March 2f-The new
American League rule wlich makes Il
compulsory for all visiting clubs to
dress at the grounds in the several cities
of the circuit instead Of uniforming at
their hotels and driving to the parks I'm
n bus or taXicab is anything but popu-
lar with Manager Jennings. of the Tig-
ers. Hughie thinks that the regulation
Is very bad one and gives a number
of reasons for holding this opinion.
Under the system of having the men
uniform at the hotel and drive to the
ball grounds in bus or taxicab," saws
the Jungle chief, "a manager is sure to
have his players on hand at a certain
hour each afternoon. He knows that
everybody is accounted fer before start
ing on the trip TO the playing Enclosure
and has nothing to worry him in rega rd
to somebody's being late. 1t keeps him
in touch with his men.
Returning after the game. the play-
ers come into the hotel together, bathe
and dress in their rooms, and are ready
for their suppers at a regular hour.
Also they have a chance to talk over
the days battle and POSSIBLY to learn
something for future use.
"On the other hand where they dress
at the grounds the men straggIe out IN
Eo-as-y s-you-please manner. and II will
often happen that somebody will be
late. Traffic blockades are likely to
hold up fellows who figure on taking
the last possible car or subway train
to the park, and endless confusion re-
suits. In New York, for instance.
where visiting American League clubs
have been in the habit of uniforming
in the HighlandeTs' park. We have had
lots of trouble over the men being late
Once or twice We have been compelled
TO start the games without some OF
our regular players. who were caught in
a blockade and held up.
Coming back from the parks. under
the new rule, the men will make their
own way, and often they will meet
friends who will detain them. Unless
a man has a strong will. he is likely to
consume two hours in getting from the
ball yard to the hotel.
"If he takes beer or liquors at all, he
will be apt to be tempted 10 indulge,
and even IL he drinks only soft stuff. he
Will load up his stomach with a lot of
junk that isn't good for him. Then, too,
he Is likely to dabble with the free
lunch which Is provided by saloons in
almost every city Of the circuit except
Detroit. and will lose his appetite for
supper"
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
GEORGETOWN NOSES
~. OUT VICTORY OVER
Mt. ST. JOSEPH'S
Ten Runs Scored in the
Last Inning by Hill
topperS. g..
EIGHT PASSES IN
THE LAST SESSION
Billy Sitterding Knocks Right
Field Fly For Home
Run.

Going to the bat in the last half Of
the five-inninE game with score of .
to against it, Georgetown sent across
ten runs in that period thereby win
ming over Mt. st. Joseph by 10 to Q.
-Four twirlers of the visiting aggrega-
ton were sent to the mound during the
heavy firing, but none were able to put
the ball across, and as a result eight
men were given free transportation 10
first base, two were struck with the
ball and one hit to right field was made,
which netted a home run. This latter
fete was accomplished by Billy Sitter
ding, who guards the, right garden for
Georgetown.
The game was played during drizzly
rain, which made the field muddy and
the ball so slippery that good baseball
was impossible.
Lamberton, for Georgetown and
Knapp for Mt. st. Joseph's did the
majority of the twirling, both having
good control considering conditions.
The score: