davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-02
400 to 500 O'Clock

$l.00 black and cOlored Dress Goods
Wolfe, Panama, shadow weaves. dag.
Onals and all popular weaves In all
colors and shades. ......... .64c yard
Main Floor
$1.00 pure linen Irish Table Damask
Tor .......,..,..,,,... .oSc yaro
Main Floor
Hemp Stair Carpeting. Is in wide.
worth 25c for. or.............,,1 12c yard
Second Floor
Best all Wool Ingram Carpets,
worth Sjc; for. ,......,...5 59c yard
Second Floor
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-02
20 Stamps Free to
New Beginners

If you stamp collectors if you have not
of this liberal profit sharing plan before this then be-
gin Our extra 10 stamps addition to the 10 Red Letter
Stamps and 10 Red Letter Stamps month"; the lib
eral which offered Visit the premium par
or Examine the excellent premiums and the
great variety of useful articles which give free patrons of
1%C Green Trading Stamp Stores.
Begin Now Get a Book Saturday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-02

800 to 900 O'CLOCK a. M.
Best Calico, light and dark colors
at ................... Sc yard
Basement Sales Room
80 in. wide Unbleached Muslin; reg
ular &c quality. -. &c yard
Main Floor
Your absolute choice OF any Coat
or Suit worth up to SIS for. -. .S7.96
Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
PINS AND RECORD FALL
Kumpf Sets New Individual
Bowling Mark at 712.
NATIONAL TOURNEY ENDS
Smith and Riddell Garry Of
First Prize for Doubles
with Score of 1859.

Rochester. April 22-A worlds iourna-
ment record for Individual bowling was
established this afternoon. the last day
Of the National Bowling Associations
seventh annual tournament. when George
kumpf OF BufIalo. rolling in next 10 the
final squad. dropped NJ pins. HIS games
were ~. pa and "a
This total beats both the National
Bowling Association and the American
Bowling Congress mark Of 7o5. Rolling in
the American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment In Detroit In 1910, Tom Haley. ~
Detroit. topplcd 7oj pins. and In the Ma
uonal Bowling Association tournament
In Baltimore the same year Tony Prior.
~ Brooklyn, also scored 70j.
The tournament came 10 an end to-
night with an open sweepstakes The
official standings in singles and doubles
Will be issued by the tournament man
ayers tomorrow night. one change in
doubles occurred this afternoon. Bumb
and Fox, of indianapolis, rolled l.225 and
went into fifth place.
Smith and Riddell. Of New York. will
carry off first prize in doubles, Nb. with
their score Of l,259. and kumpf OF course,
will lead In the singles
Kumpfs scores I'm doubles and in the
team match were ordinary. so that Jim
my Smith. OF New York. is the likely all
around leader
Kumpf did not Use loaded ball in es-
tablishing his record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains All Show Declines
Coffee Makes a Gain.

Wheat prices yesterday lost an early
advance based on strong foreign news
and large export sales, and after several
ups and downs-principally downs-closed
al a net decline for the day of Aq&sc. Inc
decline was due to liberal commission
house selling and Liquidation in the May
option. a local crop expert wired from
Missouri that condition was in the T" D.
with no abandonment In sight, and lhat
the crop might be 80 per cent more than
last years, while an Ohio report was tuiiy
as optimistic, the floods having caused
little or no damage TO the wheat districts
Corn also lost an early frmness ana
closed unchanged to sc down, and oats
which had been fairly steady, showed
decline at the close of sale.
Coffee traders We're still uneasy regard
ing the May contract question, out
seemed more attentive 10 the bulllsh
views expressed, especially a report from
Havre that the Brazilian crop had sur
fered considerable damage from droutn.
The trade is impressed by the small
amount Of coffee ailoat for the United
States which is only 1900 bags of san
tos. the total afioat being $500 bags
against $1,000 last year. with little prob
ability OF large shipments In the near
future The close was at net gain ZOE
the day OF II TO II points, the advance
having been steady all day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
R. D. Wrenn Seeking Doubles
Pair, as England Must Be
Notified of Team by
May 16.

The news Of the eligibility of X. MOTIFS
Williams. as cabled by the English Lawn
iennis Association on Monday, resulted III
a meeting Of the American international
committee. which was held at the ONCE
OF Robert d. Wrenn yesterday Plans Ior
testing the American players, VINO VIII
strive to return the Davis challenge cup
10 this country. were Immediately out
lined
Beginning next Saturday on the courts
OF the West Side Tennis Club, and con-
unuing on through the following month,
There will be continuous programme OF
rial matches. II was practically decioed
o. the committee that Maurice Il. NC
boughlin, OF California. the national
champion, and r. Norris Williams OF
harvard, who was rated second to NC
Loughlin last year. Will be the two men
VINO will represent this nation In the SIN
sies. unless some unforeseen accident oc-
ours. The final nominations Tor the
american team must be made TO England
On or before Friday, May Is, and until
mat time the committee will devote Its
auention chiefly to selecting doubles
pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
THREE STRAIGHT FOR YALE
New Haven "ProS" Beaten by a
Lively Rally in Ninth.
FIVE RUNS TURN TABLES
Old Fashioned Finish Comes
When Defeat Stared the
Blue in Face.
FIVE RUNS TURN TABLES

New Haven, April yale made II
three straight from tho New Haven pro-
fessionals to-day by winning In an old
fashioned Yale finish In the ninth inning
by score Of 10 s. When the college men
went 10 bat in the last half Of the ninth
the score was 10 in favor OF New
Haven. but they delivered the punch.
Brown. Yale's clever pitcher went TO bat
for Dyer and by hard grounder 10 Sher-
wood. which the latter threw wild 10 FIRST
reached second base. Mddlebrook then
beat out an inneld lit. Reilly and Bios
som followed with clean two-baggers and
Riddel finished mp with another single.
which mingled with other errors by Fos-
ter and Nagel. netted Yale runs and the
game without a man being out.
The crowd which stayed FOR tho finish
worked itself into a frenzy at the agrees
sive attack Yale thus far has been
beaten only twice once by the Giants and
once by Pennsylvania on an early South
ern trip game Of eleven innings.
Sherman started pitching for Yale and
due wholly to his wildness and erratic
throwing and fielding, New Haven scored
runs in the second and third innings.
Dyer. Yale's southpaw. replaced Sherman.
and for the next six innings held the
leaguers 10 two hits and issued only one
pass.
with the score 10 in favor OF New
Haven, Yale started after tho game In
the fourth. and by presenting a stone
wall defence with a vigorous attack
pulled out a victory.
Darlington had a sore arm and retired
in the fifth frame, but Yale began 10 hit
Leach. who replaced him, so hard, that
Thomas, the New Haven star, was called
out, but TO no avail
Yale will play Columbia Tomorrow
Georgetown on Friday and Pennsylvania
q game which Captain Blossom is espe-
cially anxious to win, on Saturday.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


GRAiN-WHEAT--l face Of strong car les
and largo export sales wheat prices nae a"
easier trend yesterday. and after some il.eH1u
larity closed isNtc net lower. tne o.oriing
uaVs mad Us greatest effect AZ the opehins,
when ~ advanced domestic prices ABOUT = n sc
per bushel II was then replaced as an ~
.uca hy hearish Western crop ana "eatue.
news which continued as controlling factor
until carly afternoon when the market re
sponded 10 damage talk from Kansas, i9l-
lowed hy weakness again near IN" CLOS. u.,l1t
liberal commission house selling anu N"3
lluuldation Advances abroad Included Azg IA
al Idyernool. IA sc on late positions At Paris
IN face OF improved weather. 59nlc ar BerlIh
and sc a. budapest There was an increase
M 9siGo00 bushels in the European visible
hlf a decrease ~ .i9i 600 bushels in world
stocks compared with l.js0,OD bushels IN
crease n year ago The export reports came
from Duluth where II was said that $1,000
points increased the total according 20 local
estimates TO about 10 loads. There was also
a good milling demand az MINNEAPOLIS again,
with some outside buying. Locally NO red
wheat was quoted at 81 l4h nominal elevator,
and 81 ~ nominal, anoat, No ! Northern
Duluth 81 O14t afoat. opening nayiga-
ton. CORN-At times the corn market was
nrm. selling MP AH~c over the close, but
with the late drop in wheat and selling by Gle
yatOr interests, the market worked OF In the
afternoon. closing unchanged to &c net lower
Through a change in Chicago stocks. the Wis
be supply was corrected 10 read 43s9 600
bushels decrease. instead OF 100000. as an
nounced yesterday. At Liverpool there an
advance OF Sqlsd. Export corn here. 63'ac
nominal. b ahoat. OATS-The market
ruled fairly steady all day. closing isdho net
lower. Receipts were larger and crop prospects
favorable but there was fair cash demand
Cash oats steady, standard white. Ale nominal
No 3. 4od4oi5c: No 4. 398Saisc; natural
white, 3sa4lc. white clipped. 39G43c. all track.
RYE-Steady; No . Western. 691sc. 4 New
York export. BARLEY-Quet; mailing. 5sa
soc. ( Buffalo. opening navigation; feed
ing S6c b New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
SHUGRUE IN PREMIER BOUT
Master of Leach Cross Will
Meet Lore night.

There will be no championship titles at
s,aLs AZ the ST. Nicholas Athletic Club to-
night but there will be action galore be-
fore the third Of the three ten-round
hopts has been decided. The main con-
test will be between Johnny Lore. the
IVES, side lightweight, and Young
shugrue, of Jersey City. The two other
toufs will be between 'Young" Jack
o,p,,o, and Phil Cross and Young
.hoarn and Harry Price. The meeting
90 Io,e and shugrue should result In
sIosh,ng hattie all the way. Lore 1t VIII
no remembered. boxed ten-round draw
with Toe Mandot not long ago. While
shuprue outpointed Leach Cross In ten
rounds al Madison SIuare Garden. the
winner OF this contest will be matched 70
hoy ten rounds with Joe Rivers at one OF
Tho local clubs In the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
Mclaughlin and Williams
To Head Davis Cup Team

"After considerable correspondence with
DIR. Sumner Hardy. who is the committee
man on the Pacific Coast. IT has been de-
cided not 10 have Nat Browne come East
with McLoughlln,". said Mr.. Wreun THE
chief reason for this is that It would be
impossible for Browne 10 come until the
last of May, and we must have fair
line upon our team because of the notifi-
cation to England before that date. We
EXPECT Mclaughlin TO arrive here about
Nav 90 In the mean time. he will have
plenty OF practice in California, and he
has had sufficient experience upon grass
TO be thoroughly dependable I'm singles.
There will be a continuous series OF
trials now among a number of doubles
pairs. and, In the language of Missouri,
the best must show us to get a place In
the cup matches. We have arranged a
round robin for five pairs to be held on
the turf courts at Tuxedo on May 9, 10
and II.
IL might say that these will be the final
try-outs. and the pairs will include Harold
II. Hackett and Raymond ID. Little. X.
Norris williams and Watson NJ. Wash
burn, William J. Clothier and c. Fred
erick Watson, Jr.; Nathaniel w Niles
and Alfred S. Dabney and William A.
Larned and myself With the other con-
tests in prospect and the Tuxedo series,
we ought to be able to decide upon the
best doubles pair In this country"
It is more than probable that one or
two OF the leading professionals In this
country. notably w. A. Lamprecht, the
German, who is to officiate at the Sea-
bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club this
season. will coach the Americans in tun-
ing up their strokes for the cup matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
Calls Baseball the Most
AutOcr0tic Trust of All
Baseball Has
Nothing to Fear

August Hermann, chairman Of the
National Baseball Commission, issued the
following statement yesterday regarding
the proposed Investigation Of baseball by
Congress:
This resolution il practically the
same a. the one introduced by Congress
man Gallagher last year We have moth
ing whatever to fear. In fact, we rather
invite n thorough and exhaustive ex-
animation OF the whole matter. fully be-
lieving that II this il done nothing but
good can result TO the game.
IAN of the actions of the National
Commission are open and above board.
Nothing il concealed. The principles Of
the national agreement protect all who
are Interested in the game-the players.
club owners. umpires and officials. n
well H. the patrons. without the pro-
visions OF the national agreement the
game could not and would not he the
national sport of the country, such a. ii
Is"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
Bowling \ Lawn Tennis 4 Games 4 Other Sports
TIMELY HITS SAVE TIGERS
Laird and Worthington Help
Princeton Beat Ursinus.
IBy telegraph 10 The tribune. !

princeton. n. j.. April 22.-The Prince
Ton baseball team took Ursinus into camp
mere this afternoon by the score of . to 8.
IL was no walkaway for the Tigers, as
the visitors lead until the fifth inning.
when Laird and Worthington with timely
hits drove three runs across the plate.
series of errors and brace of hits by
Worthington and Pendleton in the next
frame enabled the Tigers to maintain
their lead, and two TALES in the eighth
clinched the contest
Captain Worthington took all the honors
IN stick work to-day, registering four hits
out of five times at bat. He also started
the rally in the sixth which brought vic
tory to Princeton.
Besides his clever work AT bat. Worth
ington pulled off a double play on Mitter-
lng's drive i'm the ninth. which brought
the game to an end.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. April ..

New York April 2S, 1910
BEEyEs-Receipts. - cars, or 500 hsan,
i'm live cattle; feeling steady. Dressed beer IN
moderate demand; native sides. II l5@l4c
CAIyES-Receipts so head; 3ol on sale,
Market steady. Veals OF medium quality s so IN
Dressed calves steady: city dressed veais, IN
0fisc per 10 country dressed, 10taplic.
sales c. Curtis 4 Son: ~ veals, II, ~. ~
average 81 - per 100 10: culls ITO 10, 20 ",
II buttermilk calves, lbs 10, 81 30; ted' ~"
10. So :.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts; IL cars.
or 29i7 head; cars on sale. Market STEADY
10 strong Sheep almost nominal. fair 40
good unshorn lambs sold at 50 O5a$s ID per lN
n. with no choice offered snolee e sn,,es
lambs nominal Dressed mutton steaay =, u
Ti4Iac per 10: dressed lambs firm az 1t1sglec.
hog dressed, lie; country dressed hothouse
lambs steady at s3G$6 per carcass. az
clipped Michigan lambs. n average, - %
per 100 10; 2, 10 10. s.; 202 unshorn. 81 n,
81 IL: 202 so 10. 81 ID; 10, 30 ID, 81 ID; 2O4,
so n. 50 %; l2o. 50 No. 81 o5; s2 clipped cuiis.
A No. So so; 2 bucks. 1870 10, 50.
HOGs-Recepts 5.40o head. Market nom
inally easier at 50 40GS9 s. per 100 N.
Sales (all late yesterday. -McPherson 4
Co.: 70 state hogs, 1886 n average, 80 80 per
S. Judd & CO.: state hogs. 1873 N. 50 TO-
Chicago. April 2-HoGs-Receipts, II. 600;
lower; light. s. 7odse; mixed. IS 709$9: heavy,
S soGss IS; roughs, s. 6ogss g; pigs, 50 80
&C., sSs 'S sssses s pss IS fssas
steers. So s5qss; Western steers, 81 10Q$s 20:
stockers and feeders, 50 2oq$s 20; cows ana
heifers sass so; calves. $6GSs so SHEEP
Receipts, $1,000; steady 70 higher; natives.
50 boqs7 90; native lambs. S. 60g$s 30, West
ern. S72xS 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23

other acts incident 10 traficking in a ma
tional pastime for pecuniary gain"
Mr. Gallagher expressed willingness
To- cooperate with any other member Of
Congress interested in any specific case
and planned 10 confer with Senator Hoke
Smith. of Georgia, who. upon request,
was forwarded a copy of Ty Cobb's CON
tract with the Detroit club. Senator
Smith wants 10 examine the terms OF
Cobb's contract.
Representative Gallagher has been in
correspondence regarding his resolution
with Horace Fogel. former president OF
the Philadelphia club in the National
League.
Fogel I'm recent letter said he could
put him Oh the track 10 lay the foun-
dalton for the investigation and 10 sub
ppna witnesses necessary 10 make out
clear case 10 turn over 10 the Department
Of Justice for immediate action 10 bust
mp this arrogant baseball trust"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23

MOLASSEs AND SYRtPS-Ihere was
steady 's STUBS VIZ oS' were inactive but steady
NAVAL STORES--A slightly easier tone
was noted in turpentine and prices "ere r. !, =
lower In sympathy with sa va 9nI common r
10 good strained Tar quiet ana uhShanseu'
OILs-Linseed oil unchanged. Rehhed pc
trOleum steady at recent prices.
RICT-OGerlngs from the South were a
little larger and the demand was quiet'
but prices were well maintsined. pan TAI
mage's Sons Company teIesrap1S 10 ha,n. Re-
crop movement At New orleans TO oat ,,e h ns5
ceipts rough 97J, 32J sacks AGAINST l,llVV-o
last year. sales, cleaned, oto''-V P'~h'''
against l.l203o0 last year .,s .,
SUGAR - Refined quiet on the pas's -, -
2Or for fine granulated. Raw quiet wiz
no sales reported. Buyers seemed niue le gSs
disposed 10 commit themselves, ana Whi.e
sellers were not pressing, the tone Wa w., Ia
"a Itfia softer Prices remained unchahseu'
with centrifugal 30 test. quoted $500 .. o"c'
muscoyado, - test. 2s6 2s9c, ahq hioiass S'
80 test, 2.8l 2Gic. In LonoU Syiitb ApriI Al
os oa.d. Nav at 9s i0zd. and August lyS
"a but on the late curb, April was Us -. ~
May. as 9& ID, and August iV 900 7u, ~ coms
In the United Kingdom, 54oVO tons, 0oin
pared with 81 900 last week. Nlleu .,
Gray report the movement Tor 'ne "eIIno,s,
the six principal ports OF C udo - - con-,
Receipts for tho week. $4,000 tons o., oo ono
parsd with ~ O0O the previous Week ov,Vvv
las, year. and 80 600 IN 1911 exports tV'o e',
against 1G 600, $4,000 and 2sovV' ,os oon
900 against 4ll,UDV, oo'f'v' ~
1850, ~ tho entire island for the week
were %. 900. against 100000, $1,000 ana s1s
no 900. centrals grinding. I72. against 40
III and III. - t,ho,oh
- ovvin9 10 comparatively small sup
niles and predictions Of light arrivals. bogoii
fas unchanged at 2sk G20isc, ana Ceh''ai
America. ZS&c. 49,, -. I,si -
EATUER,There was a little more busl-
,es, In sole leather and prices were stea" =.
drsts quoted AT T29c and SECONDS at -
nDrcs-There was a fair trade. althoug n
brvers eppear 10 be taking small lots onls
D e rnediate requirements opium was
arro Essential oils hrm. with light onerl"s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23

PROVISIONS - After an easier opening
provisions rallied on support from packers.
but again eased or with grain and selling
by commission houses. partly due 20 large
Western receipts and easier hogs PORK
Steady; mess, s2l 75a s22 so; family. s23 so
Steady; mess. sl9Gs20 family. s23 S24;
packet, s21 q s22: extra india mess. s35 n S30
DRESSED HOGS-Barely steady: bacons IL
bellies quiet. IAN a 15hc; picked hams
steady. 15I. Q15lzc. TALLOW-Quiet: spe-
clal. 3-16c: city. CSC; country 57snsssc
Middle West. 11.20fil II 3Oc
city easy. 11a1ihc refined barely steady:
South America, 1250c: Continent. li.95c;
Brazil kegs. 1850: compound steady, SA 40
lard. 124c.
COTTONsEED OIL-Not only was busi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
REPORT CHAUFFEURS BILL
Operators May Be Licensed
Without Fee or Examination.

Albany. April 1.-THE Assembly Rules
Committee to-day reported the bill rec
commended by Secretary OF State May
amended so as TO provide for the llcens-
ing of all operators of motor vehicles.
without examination or fee. and author
izing the Secretary OF State to revoke
or suspend licenses for cause after a
hearing. subject TO review by the courts.
No change has been made in the pres
ent license fee for owners Of automo-
biles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
.FORDHAM BOWS TO TUFTS
Captain Kehoe Breaks Ankle in
Practice Before Game.

Fordham lost the first of a two-game
series to Tufts College on Fordham Field
Yesterday. by a score of TO o.
Captain Kehoe fractured his ankle in
practice before the game, and the timely
hitting OF Fordham's big outfielder was
sadly missed on two occasions.
Tufts scored it's first run when Stafford
hit the first pitched ball between Sharkey
and Flanagan, past Harry Kane. for a
home run. The Medford collegians Sc
cured another in the fifth inning and two
in the eighth on timely hitting.
Kielen pitched Il good game for Ford
ham. yielding no passes and keeping eight
hits fairly we'll scattered.
Tho ecore follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
HARVARD BEATS B0WD0IN
Breaks Tie in Eighth Inning by
Some Timely Hitting.

Cambridge, Mass, April 22.-Timely hit
ting this afternoon gave Harvard its first
victory on Soldiers Field. The Crimsons
made a good finish against Dodge OF
Bowdoin. driving in TWO runs IN the
eighth inning thus breaking to 4 tie
and winning the game by score of to !.
Bowdon out-hit Harvard ten to eight
making all of its drives against Frye in
six innings. FELTON,, who finished the
game for Harvard. did not allow HIT
although he was wild
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
A Resolution introduced in Con-
gresS for an Inquiry.
MORE TALK OF SLAVERY
Horace Fogel Says Clear Case
Can Be Made Out to Bust"
1t All Up.

Washington. April 22.-Characterizing
organized baseball as "the most audacious
and autocratic trust I'm the country,
Representative Gallagher, of Illinois, in
troduced resolution to-day for an eX-
haustive inquiry into the operations Of
the National Commission By special
committee Of Congress. and also would
direct the Attorney General to investigate
the baseball contract system. with a view
TO instituting prosecutions for violation
OF the Sherman antitrust law
The resolution would direct the Speaker
TO appoint, a special committee OF seven
to investigate the operation and prac-
tces Of the baseball trust" 10 ascertain
whether unjust determinations have been
practised in favor of or against players.
whether players are now or have been
prejudlced. cOerced or restrained from
the exercise Of their just rights To enter
into contracts of a fair and equitable
nature: whether such combination has
been effected among baseball owners
throughout the country as would pre-
clude competition and operate In re-
straint Of trade.
This is sought the resolution sets forth.
because the most audacious and auto
cratic trust ina the country is the one
which presumes to control the game Of
baseball. its officials announcing daily
through the press OF the country the die
tates Of a governing commission: how
competition is stined; how territory and
games are apportioned. how the prices
are fixed which millions must pay 10 wit
ness the sport: how men are enslaved and
forced TO accept salaries and terms or
forever be barred from playing and OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23

HARVARD

Three-hase hit-Claik Home run-schoheld.
Its-Of Frye. 10 in "a innings; of FELTON,
mono in 81 innings. First base on errors
Harvard 7 Bowdoin. 3. LEFT on bases Har-
ward Z: Bowdoin II Sacrifice hlts-Winter.
o. McElwee. Daniels. Hsrdwick. Stolen bases
Osborne %. Stetson, futile Ayers. Frye.
First base on balls-On Frye. ]; OF FELTON,. l;
of Dodge, 3 Struck out-By Frye. -; by
FELTON,. g Hit by pitched ball-by Felton.
futile Schohedl: by Dodge. CLARK. VIA
pitch--Dodge Umpire Stanoro- lime I'7V'