davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-09
Youngsters Made Good Marks
at Valley Fair Grounds
! aturday
RICHMOND HIGH MAN
WITH TOTAL OF %
Good Prospective Material for High
School Team-sherman and Green
wood Showed Fine Form in sprints
Two Records for Grades Broken.

Some good marks were made at the
sixth annual track meet Of the grades
of the Brattleboro schools on the Val
ley fair grounds Saturday afternoon.
and the work of the boys showed that
the high school team win not bc with
out good material in the years 70
come With the exception OF few
minutes when the wind blow rather
sharply the weather was ideal and the
contestants were continually on their
mettle, showing an abundance Of en-.
thusinsm and the proverbial Brattle
boro school spirit.
The entrants were from the sixth
and seventh grades in both the Main
street ami Canal street schools and
the eighth and ninth grades from the
Main street school alone Irrespective
Of grades, they were divided into
three groups small boys, medium boys
and large boys, making three contests
il each event, and the awards were
medals and ribbons. The officials were
as previously announced, Coach D.
Stolte having the meet in charge.
4 Abbott Richmond or the ninth
grade was high man with 4 total Of
- points, winning first in all Of the
4 FIVE events for large bows in which
he participated. tie VIII be a valuable
acquisition TO the high school team
next year. Richmond was hard pushed
in the first event, the lU0-yard dash
by Clarence Hall of the eighth grade
the result Of the event being almost 8
tie Hall was second to Richmond il
all of the events in which they were
entered, which Included everything but
the pole vault He, too, is an athlete
who will give a good account of him
self Dennison Cowlcs tied with Hal
for second place in the high jump
Hall winning the toss for the medal
In this event Richmond cleared tn,
bar at feet, which made a new rec
ord for the grades. lie also broke the
record of - l-5 seconds in the low
hurdles, which he made last year, tn
new mark being II As seconds.
Cowles took the pole vault At : fee
10 inches, which was five inches shor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-09
CHEEK BONE BROKEN
IN BASEBALL GAME
Ray Adams, Catcher for Brattleboro
High School, Badly Hurt in
Collision with Whitney

Ray Adams. \ senior IN the high
school ami catcher of the baseball
team. is in the Memorial hospital with
his left cheek bone broken in a. the
result of a collision with Whitney.
first baseman, while both were running
for 4 foal III In the game with Chcs-
ter At Chester Saturday afternoon.
Adams and Whitney ran headiong to
make the catch and they eollided ia
spite Of the warning cries Of their
teammates, Whitney = shoulder strik-
ing Adams On the eheek bone
Adams came home with the team
and next morning was taken 10 the
hospital bv DR.. Charles s. Pratt. The
injury is one from which there is dan
ger Of infection. but every effort viii
be made ia order that the young man
may graduate with his class II was
his first game with the team from
which he and other members Of the
senior class had been dropped because
Of the recent .strikc, but who had
been gradually restored 70 favor with
the school authorities until the team
in the game 40 Chester appeared in
its full strength.
The Chester team was victorious hy
= score OF 2 to ; IN a six inning game.
almost ali of which was PLAYED in a
hard rain. The home team made -ix
runs Of Y Adams in the first inning,
but Brattleboro played a fine uphill
game and nearly won out.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-09
NINE VICTORIES, ONE LOSS.
Vermont Academy Has Had Most Sue
cessful Season.

The Vermont academy baseball team
has closed the most successful season
in the history of the school, winning
nine games and losing one. The Wis
tories have largely been due to the hit
ting of the team, the batting average
of which is 1913. Several men on the
team have batted for more than 800,
Lake leading with the remarkable av-
erage of .525 The remaining 800 or
better hitters are Gibson, .379; Pratt,
368; Coulter, 81; Evans, 1888; A.
Eaton, 1873; l.. Eaton. 1903 Lake and
Gibson each have made FIVE two-base
hits and Coulter has made four three
base swats. Evans has 10 stolen bases
credited to him and Gibson has felded
for COS The fielding average for the
team is .9O8. The record Of games
Vermont academy 10, Saxtons River
Vermont academy 10, Stevens high
of Claremont, n. H., 8.
Vermont academy ,, Proctor high 3.
Vermont academy l., Brattleboro
high >.
Vermont academy 4, Kimball union
academy of Meriden, n H., 3.
Vermont academy %. Keene high 5
Vermont academy Z, Greenfield high
Vermont academy Is. Proctor aeade
my 0.
Vermont academy s, Bellows Falk
high f.
The lineup of the team for thu
greater part of the season has been a.
follows: Lake, catcher and manager
Coulter, shortstop; Pratt, third base
Lester Eaton, second base; Gibson, cen
ter field; Alfred Eaton, pitcher; Evans
right field; Bent, left field; Miner
first base and left field; Baldwin, lef
field. Angus, who played first base tn
earlier part of the season, was injure
in the Keene game and did not &c
back until the last game, which wa
played Memorial day against Below
Falls high school. John T. Gilmore ha
coached the boys.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-09
COLLEGE GAMES.

At Princeton, Yale 0, Princeton o,
6 innings. rain.
At Cambridge, Harvard Brown, called
off, rain.
At Williamstown, Williams 5, Spring
field Y. NJ. c. A. college 0.
At Amherst-Amherst ), Vermont l..
At Exeter, y. H.-Exetcr ), Andover
1.
At Mcdforl-Tufts-T Trinity. called of,
rain.
At Observation-Disclosures, 4 Union .
At South Bethlehem-Lehigh 4, Lafay-
cite o.
At West Point-Army 10, Syracuse 4.
At Worcester-Holy Cross Manhattan,
called off, rain; Worcester Cushing.
rain.
At Rensselaer, /, Colgate ;.
At Massachusetts = Aggies
), Norwich .
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-09

Carl Manley, 9th grade Canal, tied.
Height, IT, in.
High jump, medium boys-Stewart
Stearns and Howard Ninton, tied for
first; Francis Nichols, 7th grade Main,
Henry Sexton. 9TH grade Canal, and
Roger Sherman tied for third. Height,
4 it, IN.
High jump, large boys-Won by All
bolt Richmond; Dennison Cowles, 9th
grade, and Clarence Hall tied for see
ond. Height, SIT.
120-yard hurdles. small bovs-Won
by John Yarhie; 2d, John Wright; 81,
Arthur Marley. Time, Is as see.
120-yard hurdles, medium boys
Won by Roger Sherman; I'd, Howard
Vinton; 81, Alfred Greenwood. Time,
II 4-5 sec.
120-yard hurdles, large Doys-Won
BY Abbott .lichmond; "a, Clarence
Hall; Sd, Leonard Pearson. Time, II
40 see.
Pole vault, small boys-won by
John Yarhie; %, John Wright; 81,
Carl Manley, 9th grade Canal. Height,
It, 10 in.
Pole vault, medium boys-won by
Howard Ninton; 81, Henry Sexton;
30, Ernest Gibson, eth grade Main.
Height, 8 fl, 10 In
Pole vault, large boys-Wou by Den
uieon Cowles: 2d, Havdeh Randall.
Height, ii, 10 in
Howard dash. small boys-Won by
John Wright, 2d, William ellison; 81.
Arthur Manicy. Time. I'm, u 2-5 scr.
Ifo-yar1 dash. medium hovs-Won
/ hv Alfred Greenwood; 81. Roger Shrr-
man; 50. Henry Sexton. Time ] III, u
/ SOC.
440.yar1 dash. large boys-W0n hy
I Abbott Richmond; 81. Clarence Hall.
81, Leonard Pearson. Time, ! ~, ! see.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-09

of the record made three years ago by
George Gibbs. Cowles viii be a good
man for the high school team. He
was forced to his limit in the pole
vault, however, by Hayden Randall of
the eighth grade.
John Yarhie of the seventh grade on
Canal street cleaned up four frsts IN
the small boys group, his 20 points
giving him second in the standing of
totals. This was by virtue of the fact
that he was noticeably larger than the
other boys In his group, but he was
not considered large enough for the
group Of medium sized boys. Had he
shown up as well in practice, however,
as he did at the meet, ne probably
would have been placed in the next
larger group.
Roger Sherman was an easy winner
of the l0O-yard dash for the medium
sized boys, reaching the tape by a
good lead He showed pretty action,
and with good coaching, he viii make
worthy successor 70 his brother the
champion runner of the high school
team. He also won the low hurdles
prettily. Alfred Greenwood beat Sher-
man in the 440-yard run. lie Is a
game sprinter. Howard Gilbert, with
his half point, had the distinction OF
being the only winner in bis grade,
sixth grade, Main street. The little
boys ia particular are emitted 70 cred
il for the interest which their work
contributed to the meet.
The organized singing by the vari-
GUS classes was unusually well done.
4 profusion Of banners aud pennants
"a ia la
cheered Justify for the various con
some well framed wells
The lGl points ~ the meet were
won as follows: Abbott Richmond. 45
John Yarhie. 20; Howard Ninton. 10;
| Clarence Hall. lA. Roger Sherman.
Greenwood and Arthur Manley. 10
each: Stewart .Stearns. 8; Dennisou
Cowles, = Gravdon Wells, q; William
ellison, ); Henry Sexton. 4 l-a; Hay
den Randall, Leonard Pearson, .,
Carl Manley, ~; Ernes; Gibson, |;
Howard Gilbert, ~ Francis Nichols,
| -.
IS grades the RESULT was as follows
Eighth grade. As ninth grade. %;
seventh grade Canal 80 t.; sixth
grade Canal. 2sia; seventh grade
Main, p %; sixth grade Main, =.
/ The summary:
l0o-yard dash, small boy--Won BY
Arthur Manlev. eth grade Canal; 81,
Gravdon Wells, eth grade Canals 3d.
William ellison. 9th grade Canal. Time
la 20 sec
l0O-yard dash. medium boys-Won
/ by Roger Sherman, eth grade Main;
la, Alfred Greenwood, eth grade
4 Main; 81. John Wright, 9Th grade
Canal Time, Is sec
l0O-yard dash, large boys Won ~
Abbott Richmond. 9th grade; "a, Clar
once Hall, sth grade; 3D. Leonard
Pearson, sth grade. Time II Is zee
Broad jump. small boys-Won by
John Yarhic, eth grade Canal; ~. AT
thur Manley: Sd. William Gibson. Dis
tance Is fl, IL in.
Broad jump, medium boys-Won by
Stewart Steams. Sth grade; 2d, How
ard Ninton, sth grade: 3l, Alfre,
Greenwood Distance, IA IT, : in.
Broad jump. large bovs-Won by
Abbott Richmond; 2d, Clarence Han
Sd. Hayden Randall Sth grade. Dis
lance, IL fl. S i'm.
High jump, small hoys-Wou b!
John Yarhie; 81. Graydon Wells; 81
Howard Gilbert. 9th grade Main. an,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-09
CompIInentino Dad.

81 hear that you undertook to chas-
tise that precocious youngster of
yours" Eyes. and l got little re-
spect out of him. too" How do you
know?" "He told me that if I would
go to the gym and train little he
thought he could make a hard hitter
out of me-"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-09
SATURDAY GAMES.
National Lea que.

BatterieE-Rltchle, Cheney, Reul-
bach, Liefeld and Archer; Tyler and
Whaling.
Al St. Louis
New York 9 Is 3
St. Louis s 10 0
atteries-Marquard, Fromme, De-
maree, Crandall, Mathewson and
Meyers; Harmon, Burk and Mclean.
At Pittsburg
Philadelphia 6 II o
Pittsburg l
Batteries-Meyer and Doom; Cam
nitz, o Toole, Ferry and Simon
At Cincinnati - Cincinnati Brooklyn,
rain
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-09
American League

At Observation-Disclosures, rain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-09

ingale, }. Davis, Mclean, Sassanan ?,
Bullet, Blake, s. Davis, Lee, t. Clune
F. Dunlevy. Stolen bases, Nightingale 2,
Bullet, Dennison, j. Davis, Riley, g.
Dunlevy. Two-base hits, S. Davis 2.
Bressette Three-base hits, Gougen.
First base on balls, off j. Clune 5.
Left on bases, Fort Dummer Z, Com
Pany ! 4. Struck out, by Bullet 9,
by Clune 6. Hit by pitcher, Denni-
son. Time, l h. IS N. Empires, Ware
and Millett.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-09

ninth was featured by a second pretty
catch by Dennison of hard line drive
by Riley. The score:
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
Doings of the Baseball Amateurs

Alpha Juniors defeated Beivider A.
G.. by the score Of IL TO l. The fcl-
tures OF the game was the pitching Of
Wood and Murray for Alpha Mor-
kle. manager OF Alpha. would like to
arrange games with any / OF l9-year
old team DIN tho city. Send challenges
10 lis South Van Buren, street.
Eden opened its season Saturday
afternoon by journeying 70 Granogue
and defeating the team of that place
in a weil-piayed game by the score
Of 20 g. Crawley's pitching featur-
I'd the game. who had - strikeOuts
and allowed but FIVE hits
Montrose has organized for the
season and wants challenges from
teams OF 10 10 IS years. in OF out Of
the city Address Samuel Brown.
manager. No 5e7 McCauiiey street
The Second Baptist team opened its
season Saturday afternoon by defeat
ing the Oliyet team by the score OF
IS 10 10.
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
CHICKS ON
EDGE FOR
OPENERS
Start at Allentown on We'd
neSday and Come Home
for Thursday Game
TEAM SEEMS TO
BE ONE OF BEST

With the Chicks exhibition games
over, Wilmington is in the pink of
condition for opening the Tri-state
League schedule at Allentown. on
Wednesday, against Coughlin's tribe
Jackson has gathered together a fast
team, and there is no reason why he
should not be in the going from the
start The boys will get together to-
morrow night for final instructions
and from that time until September
they will be expected 10 give a good
account of themselves.
In the opening game the Chicks
will most likely line up as follows:
Shollenberger, If; Marhetka. ss; Nc
Kenna, If; Fritz, 3b; Jackson, CT;
Meyers, 1b; Sharpe, 2b; Kerr, C; Rus
sell D. The team will play about the
same men in the opening game at
home against Allentown on Thursday.
There will be the usual opening cele-
bration, including music by the First
Regiment Band.
The league this year will naturally
be more close with a six-team cir
cult, unless one team gets a runaway
lead. Whether the locals capture the
pennant or not, Wilmington fans can
be assured that some good baseball
will be dished up on the Tri-State
field.
Saturday night was "Cah Night" at
Camp Jackson and as the result three
near Chickens" are missing this
They are Stoll. Wiley and
Robertson. All three we're released
Internationally
The result of Saturdays wedding
out is that three men are now left in
the running for second base. Stewart,
Smith and Sharpe. All of them look
good and it will be a hard matter for
Jackson to choose between them.
William Smith, Red McKenna and
Shollenberger are the candidates for
the outfeld. One Of them must go and
again the judgement is very difficult
Brazell the tall pitcher of last
years crew will arrive sometime this
week. The boy says he is in the form
of two seasons ago and if it is true
he will raise things on the old circuit
this season.
On account of wet grounds the
game with Mt Moriah team scheduled
today was called of.
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
standing Of the clubs.

BY beating out Bancroft while
Rockford was trimming Hillside,
parkside and Rockford are now tied
up FOR first place IN the All-Wilmine-
ton League race. The teams meet on
Saturday to break the tic Nandever
and Hillside lost their second straight
game. Holleveck hung up a record
for the league by pitching a no-hit,
no-run game and Vernon and Thomp-
son bumped out homers, another one
day record.
Holleveok's work for Rockford was
the best of the year.
In the first few innings IL looked
like a pitchers battle from the word
90. but Maloney soon proved his own
undoing by two bad errors. Rockford
seemed 10 find him as the game wore
on and as the boys have their eye on
the pill they made 1t hot for him.
Holleveck. on the other hand accom-
elished what every pitcher has an
ambition to do. pitch a no-hit, no-run
game. The spitball artist was In
rare form and as batter after batter
came up and retired the crowd knew
they were seeing more than q mere
lot pitcher in action. In nine innings
only 80 men faced the big boy He
walked only two men and had almost
perfect control lt was the first no
run, no-hit game Of the year and is a
marvellous feat for so early in the sea-
son. The statement was made today
that Rockford has the most air-tight
pitching department in the league.
The team played fine fielding game.
The score
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
SUNDAY BALL NOT MOLEsTED
Police Permit Game at Baltimore, but
Rain lnierferes.

BALTIMORE. Md. April 2s-For
the first time in many years an effort
TO play a championship baseball game
in this vicinity on Sunday was made
yesterday II was frustrated only by
a heavy downpour OF rain which put
a stop TO play between the Baltimore
and Buffalo clubs Of the International
League at the end of the second in
ming. with the score , to ..
Dunn's park, a short distance from
the city line, where the teams met.
has been the scene of a number Of
Sunday games between Baltimore and
clubs of other leagues during the last
two seasons. The county police agreed
not to interfere with these games as
long as no admission fee was charged.
But the baseball people saw that
every one who got in purchased a fan
or something to eat for which the
regular price of admission was
charged
To-day however. regular tickets
with rain checks were sold, and the
police did not interfere A large
crowd was present, though it rained
intermittently from early morning.
Evening journal., 1913-04-28

In a hotly contested game the St
Barnabas A. c. defeated the Maple
Leaf club at Marshallton by the
score Of 4 to g. Fifteen atrikeouts and
three hits By Boyd gave the Saints
the victory.
On Saturday the Oriole Juniors de-
feated the Fairview team by the score
Of l5 to 4. Fairview had one OF Co
lumhia's stars and four of Brown
towns players. The Orioles have a
few oner dates and would ike to
hear from any l3 or IA year old teams
IN the city, FIX Juniors preferred
Send all communications to H.
Hawke, II Sixth avenue.
Coaster Juniors defeated Young
America on Saturday by the score of
10 20 2. The Coastsers are: Derry.
left field; Field. short stop: Dill.
pitcher Haywood. center field: Ly-
nam. catcher; Fox. 3d base; MURRAY.
right feid Chalmers, second base;
Myers. first base
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
HORSE DEALERS
REMAIN In RACE
l6 Make Second Payment for
Big SWeepStake at Bel
mont on May 80

Sixteen of the original nominators
for the Horse Dealers Sweepstakes.
to be raced at the Belmont track.
Philadelphia, on Memorial Day. have
made the second payment of SIS to
Al Saunders, manager of the event.
The five dropping out because they
were unable to secure green trotters
or unable to get those they have in
condition are W. d. Althouse, Phoen-
ixville; H. Benner, Ed salter. Jo-
seph NJ. Sparks and AL Winkel all of
Philadelphia.
The third payment of $40 is. due on
May 10, when the horses are to be
named, and it is expected that nearly
If not all those still in will remain
assuring a good field of horses for
the race. Those who have made the
second payment are:
John NJ. Burroughs. Philadelphia.
r. j. Brawley, Philadelphia.
f. l.. Bishop, Newtown, Pa.
James Dutton. Wilmington. Del.
w. r. Huttenlock. Milford Del.
o. ]. Hume, Westville, n. j.
r. p. Hall Philadelphia.
A. W. Kline, Reading, Pa
j. Malatesta. Linwood, Pa.
j. Brush Price, Philadelphia
c. n. Payne, Pitman. n. ].
J. j. Simmons. Philadelphia.
John Toy. Philadelphia.
Herman Tyson. Newark. Del.
John White, Philadelphia.
Fifteen out of the 16 original NOM
inators for the PIG trot have also
made the second payment of So. Third
payment is due on May 15, when the
horses will be named. Keen interest
is being taken in this event, and it
promises to be one of the best races
ever held at Belmont The list Of
second payment entries follows:
John NJ Burroughs, Philadelphia.
r. J. Brawley, Philadelphia.
A. b. Coke, Paoh Pa.
Henry Dutton. Wilmington, Del.
Edward Lindley. Camden n j.
Joseph Murphy, Milford, Pa.
c. ~ Payne. Pitman, n. j.
J. Foy, Philadelphia.
Joseph Sparks, Philadelphia.
Herman Tyson. Newark. Del.
Joseph Malatesta, Linwood, Pa.
John White, Wilmington Del.
Walter Shaeffer Philadelphia.
t. r. Wright. Philadelphia.
The only withdrawal in this event
was George Benson.
In addition to these two races there
will be a fTee-for-all prizes with a
privilege of taking cash. free en-
trance. There will also be special
events for the Road Drivers Associa-
ton and members of the North Penn
Trotting Association.
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
HOUSEWIVES WANTS

You can give your wife a real
s surprise this month If you are
o willing TO spend few cents to do
. so. This is the month when she
will do the Spring cleaning. and
, whether this will be hard on her
or not depends entirely upon the
kind of help she has.
A good strong woman, who
q knows Just what to do next"
, without being told every minute,
is real necessity. One that
does not have to be watched to
see that her work is done pro-
. perly and followed all over the
? house to keep her at it, is the
. woman your wife wants.
8 You can get such woman for
o her by simply using the Wants.
. II doesn't cost much and it will
. save your wife many steps and
. make this years house cleaning
real pleasure. Don't tell her
. about it until you have Gone it,
. then see how happily sur
. prised she'll be. Put that Want
Ad in today:
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
PEOPLE SHOULD GUARD
AGAINST APPENDICITIS

Wilmington people who have stom-
ach and bowel trouble should guard
against appendicitis by taking simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc. as
compounded in Adler-i-ka the Ger
man remedy which became famous
by curing appendicitis. JUST ONE
DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on
the stomach and constipation IN
STANTI.Y because this simple mix
ture draws off such a surprising
amount of old foul matter from the
body. j. NJ. Eckard.
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
c00L spRINe R0Ys cLEAN rP.

The Cool Spring Field Club has
played six games since last Monday
afternoon and won all of them. The
team made 96 runs to their opponents
2S. which is one of the best records
made so far this season.
The score of their games are as
follows: White Caps, 26 to o; Trinity
Is to o and % to 9; White Caps, II
TO 10 and a double-header on Saturday
with the Jacksons which resulted ia
the scores of II to 3 and to A.
The team is playing exceptionally
fast ball and in few more years its
players should be starring in high
company.
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
WOMEN GAMBLE FOR
HIGH STAEFc

Many women are gamblers for very
high stakes. They stake their health
and good looks upon everything work
ing out all right when attacked by
those ailments which their sex alone
are called upon 10 suffer.
The only excuse can be Ignorance
of the dangerous consequences or an
aversion to undergo medical cxamin-
alton. This may often be avoided by
recourse 70 Lydia r. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, a perfectly safe
and harmless remedy compounded
from roots and herbs. which for
nearly forty years has been curing
American women from the worst
forms of female ille.
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
WAVERLY.
ROY SCOUTS on HIkF.

The Boy Scouts of Troop No .. of
Old Swedes Church. hiked to Cofeld's
Beach on Friday, a distance Of seven
miles, They left the parish house.
at Seventh and Church streets, at S.45
o'clock. and went down Church street
to Fourth street and then over Third
street bridge out New Castle avenue
to the New Castle Pike They ar
rived in New Castle, and at Cohelds
at has o'clock
The scouts enjoyed baseball and
bathing.
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
All Wilmington League Games
DUPONT MEN
BEAT RIVERSIDE
BY NINE TARGETS

In team race over the DUPONT
Gun Club traps on Saturday after
noon DUPONT beat out Riverside, Of
Chester 445 to 4S6.
Edward Banks, champion of Della
ware, was on the Riverside team.
being high man for that club with a
score of 46 out of So Alden B.
Richardson and W. S. Colfax, Jr.,
we're high men for DUPONT. They
tied at as.
The scores of the ten highest men
on each side were taken in comput-
ing the result They we're:
dupOnf
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
nIIAXMADP
D1<LFh w lhINL
LOSES TO URSINUS

NEWARK. Del, April 2s.-In a
long drawn-out and uninteresting
game, Ursinus defeated Delaware on
Saturday by the score Of 7 to 1.
Delaware outplayed the visitors for
five innings and after that the sup
port went bad and Ursinus won cas-
ily.
The score;