davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
ENTRIES
AT LATONIA.

AT IATONIA.
F1RST-Maiden colts, geldings, fur
longs; Sheffield 109, Moonstone 109,
Robert Kay. liz. AL Jones 112 Little
Bean 49, Dryad 112, Billy Stuart f10s,
Wild Horse 100, Sadorus 112, Pulsation
ll2, Bermudian 112, Hocnir 112.
SECOND-Allowance fllies, year
Odds, 5i2 furlongs: Burlington Bess 104,
Christmas Eve 104, ovation 109 Hor-
tense 109 Breakdown Belle 109, Rosa
Mundi 109, Drou 104. Claxonette 109,
Lady MoOnet 109 Edna Laska 109, Len
shens Pride 109, First Cherry 109.
THIRD-Selling. 3-year-olds ana up.
furlongs: inertia E. 100, xColston 100,
Beulah S 100 Jimmie Gill 1872, Maria
c. 1903, Yorkville 104 Herpes 105, Wry-
neck l07, Louise Paul 107, Florence Rob
erts 10S, Rifle Brigade 108. Flex Ill.
FOURTH-Handicap. 3-year-olds and
up, mile and 70 yards: Wenanet "a.
John, Furlong .,16T Morristown 112S
CAST 115.
FIFTH-Anowances 3-year- olds and
up. furlongs: Dewdrop SO. Presump-
ton 104, Theresa Gill 104, Sebago LOT.
Prince Hermis I07, Swannanoa 109.
SIXTH-Selling, 4-year- olds and up,
mile and one sixteenth Garneau 105,
Howdy Howdy 1903, DR.. Waldo Briggs
10S, Electric 10S Wander 10S, Ursula
Emma 1903, Dynamite Ill, Sir Catesby
112. Coppertown liz, Curlicue liz, Cor
copsis 112, Irish Kid liz.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
,. Al PIMLICO.

FIRST-Maidens, all ages, mile: Ke-
wessa lis, High Priest 115. Bergamot
115, Dermolio rs, Warlock 95. Malik SO,
Aware lis, Melos lis, Margaret Meise
%, Bull Dog 95, Brother Folk lis, To-
phal 1fS. Turkey in the straw us
SECOND-Two-ye year olds, 512 fur
longs: Undercover 80, Matre 104. VAL
kyrie 104. Fuzzywuzzy 49, Hill Stream
1914 Pomette Bleu 113, Ben Ounce 1O4
Holiday 104, Nigadoo 80, Carbureter 104
Perth Rock 1O7, Ray O'Light 107. Fit
Away ia.
' THIRD-Selling three-year- olds and
up, furlongs XDr r. L. Swarenger
no. Golliwog 1l5 xYork Lad 113, Home
Crest l1S, Ford Mai 1O5, Billy K. 1915
Captain Elliott 1916, xIvsbel 10, Wash
Gel lis, xAviator 105, xLace 105, Gold.
en- lis, Stelcliff 115, Fred Levy 49,
xBlack Chief 10, Arran no
FOURTH-Junior steeplechase, 2
miles: Syosset 140, Ragusa 1872, Rhomb
1872, Golden Vale 1872, Promoter 140, AS
tute 1877 Repentant IA, Aurific 1872,
FIFTH-Selling. three year-olds and
up, mile and 20 yards Golden Castle
lis, xCol Ashmeade 10, Altamaha 10,
My Fellow lis, Brynary 105, Feather
Buster lis, Dangerous March 1l5.
Sepulveda lis, Pardner 113
SIXTH-Selling. three year olds and
up, 6 furlongs: Toison Dor 115, Brush
ITO, Spellbound lis, Jim L, lib, Double
f: 115, XAgnier no. xMiss Moments 10,
Warbler ITO. The Squire lis, Sun Guide
113. Monty Fox 11S, Battery Ito, Daville
u. 115, Right Easy 10, Racing Belle
115.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Notre Dame Defeats
The Army, So to Is

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. l.
Notre Dame swamped the Army to-
day IS to 10. The visitors showed a
beautiful brand of the wide oDen
game, and had the cadets completely
5affled by their bewildering forward
passing. This style of attack was
used often by the Westerners. Out
Of fourteen attempts to work the for
ward pass, they made good on twelve
occasions. Dorais' play at quarter was
the finest ever seen on the Army grid
iron since the days of Daily and Eek
erSall His goal kicking was perfect
The Army was outclassed in every de-
partment
The lineup:
Army. Position. Notre Dame.
Jouett ....... left end -. =, Rockne
Wynne,
Packnard . left tackle 80. Jones
MeaCham, Goodman,
Huston -. left guard ...... Keefe
McEwan,
Jones =. -. right guard Fitzgerald
Weyand -. right tackle " Lathrop
Merrillat,
Britton . right end e.. ..Gushurst
PrIchard . quarterback .Dorais
Hoge, Ford left halfback ..... Plska
Hobbs, Hess,
Hobbs. Hess, Flnnegan.
Woodruff right halfbaclx Larkin
Hodgson.
Lanisher,
Muburn &c. fullback D.. Eichenlaub
Tuohdowns -lHodgson, Prichard,
Rocking, Eichenlaub 2; Pliska, 2.
Goals. from touchdowHs4-Hoge. Do
rails, ).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
'NOOCA' DROPS
HARD STRUGGLE:
To TENNESSEE
Victors Use Forward Pass to Good
Advantage and Capture
Game q to 0.
T1NoxVILLE. TEN n, Nov. L.
~ One touchdown in the first pc.

T1NoXVILLE. TENN. Nov. L.
~ One touchdown in the first pc
Rod and two in the fourth, all
three goals being kicked by Carroll,
gave Tennessee a p to victory over
Chattanooga this afternoon in one of
the hardest fought games ever staged
here.
1t looked at first as n Chattanooga
would walk away with the game, car
rying the ball to the Vineyard line on
three end runs after the first kick
off. Tennessee, however, recovered
she ball and quickly carried It to
Chattanooga 16-yard line, where
they made touchdown on a forward
pass, Rainey to Carroll. Another for
ward pass, May TO Carroll, was re-
sponsible for the second score. Rainey
made the fnnal score from a fake kick
formation. eluding five tacklers. Raj
ney and Carroll were the Tennessee
stars. Hampton did the best work
for the visitors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
ALABAMA TAKES
MISS. COLLEGE
INT0CAMP 21-3
Six Thousand Fans Turn Out to
Witness Rough BattIe-Four
Players Injured,
JACKSON, MISS, Nov. CLEARLY
outclassed at every point Of the

JACKSON, MISS, Nov. CLEARLY
outcIassed at every point Of the
j game, Mississippi College was
defeated on the gridiron at the State
fair grounds before 5000 people by
the University of Alabama this aft
ernoon, q to 5.
In the first quarter Mississippi
scored a field goal executed by Hick-
man, the star fullback of Mississippi
This was the only score made by
Mississippi. Long, for Alabama, made
Il touchdown in the first quarter and
kicked goal
In the second quarter the prettiest
play Of the game was made. Alabama
made a forward pass to Love for
twenty yards and a touchdown. Long
again kicked goal.
Hickman was knocked out in the
third quarter his hip being dtslocat-
ed in a lively scrimmage. He was
not seriously injured.
Three Alabama men were laid on
the shelf on account of injuries, while
Hickman was the only Mississippi
player hurt.
The lineup:
Mississippi College. Alabama.
BatSOn, l. e. ............... Love, |. e.
Jones (Mgr), |. t..W. Vandergraft,L L
Thomas l. e. ............. Jones, |. g.
q. Henson, c. 900. Riddle, Miller, C.
Laird r. g. .............. Hicks, r. g.
Lowell, r. |. .............., Birch, r. t.
Stringer r. e. ........... Morton, r. e.
Gum, r. h. b........... Harsh, r. h. b.
Cupit l. h. b, "
H. Vandergraft (Capt.), l. h. b.
Hickman, Thomas, {. b.. Long, f. b,
Ballinger (Capt), q.
Natha, Hagan, O.
Touchdowns Alabama, s. Field
goal-Mississippi 1. Goals-Alabama
g. Referee-Kern (Millsaps College,
Umpre-Reiley Prince.
Time of quarters-Fifteen minutes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Britton Would Box
Welsh 20 Rounds,
Winner Take All

NEW YORK. Nov, 1.--AI Reich, the
former heavyweight amateur champion
Of America who won his way back into
the good graces Of the local enthusiasts
by stopping Tim Logan last week. has
been matched to box ten rounds with
George Rodel, the Boer at the Falr
mont \ thletic Club on Wednesday night
HDumb" Dan Morgan Is out with
challenge to Freddie Welsh. Morgan
desires to match Jack Brltton against
Welsh at any weight from 1873 to lao
pounds in the ring, 20 ROUNDS, and let
me winner take all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
sAEcKARp MAY JoIN soX.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.--Jimmy bheck-
ard, Red outfielder, has been asked by
lin Cal ahan, manager of the Chicago
White Sox to make the triI around the
world as a member OF the SoX teaIn'
XII The other Sox are American leaguers
Sbeckard has not decided whether to
ioin the Sox or remain in the United
States and dicker with several minor
league club owners, who want him az
manager next season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Wiltse Hurls Giants
To Victory Over Sox

BEAUMONT, TEXAS, Nov, 1.-The
Giants won snappy game from the
White Sox here today, to 2. Wiltse
went all the way for the New York.
ers, allowing seven safeties, one of
which was home run by Crawford
in the ninth round. Faber started for
the Sox, but gave way to Benz in the
eighth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
ENGAGE COACH EoR 1914.

CHICAGO, Nov. Polo players at
the Onwentsia Club to-day engaged
a professional coach from England
for next season and began preparing
for 1914 on a scale larger than any
ever attempted In this part of the
country. The name of the coach was
not given. ..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
AUSTRALIAN TO REFEREE

II,e great interest taken In Rugby
iooLosil practice on the Pacific Coast
~ indicated by the fact that the Uni
.sTSlty OF California and Leland Stan
y'd University have engaged a ref
rec TO come from Australia to off,
lale al the big Intereolle giate Rugby
5IarHe between two leading coast col
eyes on November s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
"Oh, My Kingdom for Brck!'
CHIP WOULD BOX eIenoNs.

NEWCASTLE, PA, Nov. l-Jim-
my Dime said to-day that he was
willing to let George Chin box Mike
Gibbons at Madison Square Garden IL
Gibbons would allow Chip to weigh
in at 1873 at p. m. Billy Gibson
is in communication with Gibbons.
Dime said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
PHILLIEs LAND JACOBS.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Pitcher
Elmer Jacobs. of the Burlington. Iowa,
Central League club, has been pur-
chased by Manager Doom for the
Phillies. The purchase price was not
given out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
ROMPS
OVER. ALABAMA
PREDS. 80 TO D
Cochran Helps His Team to Easy
Victory by Rolling Up Four
Touchdowns.

NNACoN, GA, Nov. Mercer
mi romped over the Alabama
Presbyterian College, SO to 0
here to-day. Mercer started scoring
early, proving entirely too fast for
the Preds.
The Preds. fought gamely. but We're
no match for their opponents. Mer-
Ger tore off gain after gain around
the ends, and also smashed their way
through the line. Mercer played a
good defensive game, especially when
their goal line was in danger. Twice
the Preds. came within striking dis
lance for q touchdown, but the Mer-
Ger line held and took the ball on
downs. Cochran, Forester and Sans
were the stars.
Mercer would have, made two more
touchdowns but tfnie was up each
time when one more play would have
carried the ball over. Mercer had
five regular men out of the game, in
Guiding Captain Mills.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

FIGHTING OVER THE WEIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov mike
Gibbons and Jimmy Clabby will be
signed for contest here the latter
part of next month, Jimmy Coffroth,
the Frisco fight impresario, wants
the boys for twenty rounds.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-05-04
ARTICLE IN POST BOOSTS
TOMD|CDEE IMPROVEMENT
Contains Photosravure Repro
duction Of Scene on Historic
Stream.

An article appearing in the
current issue of the Saturday
Evening Post makes a strong
plea for the improvement of the
waterways of the country and
specifically boosts the proposed
plan to make the Tomhigbee
river perennially navigablc by
the installation of a system of
locks and dams. a photogravure
reproduction Of a scene on the
historic stream being published
with the story.
The article. which is entitled
What Swep the American Flag
From the Sea?" is from the pen
of Miss A. Laut. Miss Laut is a
personal friend of Col. Jno. P.
Mayo. president of the Tombig-
bee River Improvement Associa-
tion. who furnished the photo
graph from which the cut was
made.
Miss Laut has exercised great
care in the preparation OF her
story, and demonstrates conclu-
clusively the fact that an i'm
provement of our waterways will
result in material reduction in
freight rates She cites a local
instance in the rate on cotton to
Mobile, which she says is one dol.
lar by rail and twenty-five cents
by water.
The Saturday Evening Post
has a circulation of something like
two million. and though Miss
Laut's article the attention of its
vast army of readers will be d.
rected TO the scheme to improve
the Tombigbee.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-05-04
CITY SUBJECTED TO
SPRING RENOVATION
FRIDAY WAS aElEUP NM
Weather wss Prspitisus. and.
Under Directions q Easrastie
Band Of Ladies. Work was
Thoroughly Performed

Friday was municipal Clean.
up" day In Columbus. and, under
the direction Of the civic improve.
ment branch Of the Ladies Read
ing Circle. the city was given a
thorough and complete renova-
ton.
The weather was most propi
tious. a genial sun having beamed
from a cloudless sky. and every
thing conspired to make the un-
dertaking a success. Household
ers co-operated heartily in the
movement. and when the wagons
made their first rounds during
the early morning hours they
found large piles Of trash and
other refuse matter waiting in
front of nearly every home
to be carted away.
The work was participated in
not only by the "grcwn-ups" but
by the young people as well.
TIE students of the public schools
were given a holiday in order
that they might remain at their
homes and assist in the under
and the young ladies of
the Industrial Institute and Col
lege gave both grounds and
buildings a thorough renovation.
Cleanup" day was a great
success, and will doubtless be
made a permanent feature of the
plan to beautify Columbus and
improve local hygieneic condi-
tions.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-05-04

DR.. ]. Uithoven and Mrs. Fran.
ces Keller were married at the
home of Justice of the Peace F.
W. Flood about one mile north
west of the city last Tuesday
night, the ceremony having been
performed by Capt. Flood.
DIR. Uithoyen resides near
Caledonia, and besides being Ell
gagged in the practice of his pro-
fession is a successful planter
and saw mill operator. His bride,
who for several years past has
resided in the same neighbor-
hood. is a popular and highly es.
teemed lady.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-05-04

Mr.. Julian Hopkins on Friday
received a telegram from his en-
ployer. Mr.. Jesse P. Woodward,
who is now in Baltimore in at
tendance upon the fifteenth an
niversary celebration of the
Maryland Casualty Company,
stating that he had received
second prize in the increased
business contest, the business of
only one agent having shown a
greater proportionate increase
over the previous year than that
OF Mr.. Woodward.
Mr.. Woodward, like all good
business men, is a firm believe r
in printers ink, and bis sue less
demonstrates not only his ability
in his chosen field but also that it
pays to advertise.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-05-04
ELABORATE m FESTIVAL
At INDUSTRIAL COIlHE
ssphsmsrss 0avs BdIllsnl In.
lsFtalnment Fer the Ssnisrs
Thursday Night.

An elaborate May festival took
place at the Industrial Institute
and College last Thursday night.
when the sophomores entertained
In honor Of the seniors.
The entertainment was an
alfresco affair. having taken
place on the lawn in the rear Of
the gymnasium. A large space
back Of the building was en-
closed with curtains. and made
an appropriate forum for the
festival. which was not only
elaborate but picturesque. Hun
dreds OF japanese lanterns shed
an iridescent glow over the scene,
and the fantastic beauty of the
picture presented was enhanced
by the fancy costumes in which
the young ladies' were attired.
These costumes were brilliant in
color and were trimmed with
carnations and other pretty flow
ers. Punch was served from a
rustic well, while other refresh
ments were served in a gaily
decorated pavilion just back of
the main enclosure. A two
course supper was served by
young ladies dressed as butter
flies, these young ladies being
pupils of the second normal de-
partment.
Miss Annie Louise Hamilton of
Hazelhurst was the beautiful
queen of the May. and reigned
in regal splendor while her loyal
gaily danced around the
throne upon which she was
seated.
In making preparations for the
entertainment the sophomores
we're ably assisted by Miss Ben
nett Of the athletic department.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-05-04
NORTHWEST WINDS DAMAGE
EARLY COTTON SEVERELY
Plants Withered and Died, Caus-
ing Considerable Loss to
the Farmers

The unseasonably cold and
windy weather which has pre-
vailed throughout thi section
during the past several weeks
has severely damaged early cot
ton, and much of it will have to
be replanted.
Not only has the temperature
been low but exceedingly high
winds have prevailed. These
winds came from the northwest,
and proved fatal to early cotton,
having caused it to wither and
die.
The winds have prevailed in
every section of the county, and
many farmers living both east
and west of the river have been
compelled to plant a second time.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-05-04
| Revival il Progress

The first week Of the revivaI
which is being conducted here
by DR.. A.C. Holder of Shreveport
came to a close last night, and
will continue until further notice.
The meeting is under the auspi-
ces of the Second Methodist
church, but meetings are being
held in a tent at the corner of
Twelfth street and South Third
avenue.
The music is in charge of Prof.
Brice of Chattanooga, and forms
a delightful feature of each SER
vice.
Services will be held at 1890
a. m, and 7:45 p. M, daily
throughout the coming week,
and the people of Columbus are
extended a cordial invitation to
attend.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-05-04
.!'sA DOLLARS IN GOLD
~ = GIVEN AWAY
NICE PRIZE FOR some LADY
Contestant Having Largest Num-
bsf ol Votes In Commercial
Contest on May 9th win
Receive Gold Easie.

The first auxiliary prize in the
Commercials Great Voting Con-
test will be given away next
Thursday. May Sth. when the
lady having the largest number
Of votes to her credit will re-
eeive ten dollars in gold.
The presentation Of this pre-
lum in no way effects the grand
prizes which are to be given
away at the close Of the contest.
10 use an expression familiar
among the Creoles in Louisiana.
1t is merely lagniappe. an extra
lnducement offered the ladies' to
put forth special efforts during
this period and prevent interest
III the contest from tagging.
The ladies seem to appreciate
the opportunity which is offered
them, and are working energeti-
cally. Many new subscriptions
have been brought in and numer-
GUS old ones have been renewed.
The ballot box will close at 7:3O
O'Clock Thursday night, and the
contestant having the largest
number of votes at that time will
receive the ten dollars in gold.
For every seven new subscrip-
tons 1900 extra, making a total
of $500.
For every seven renewal sub
scriptions 1900 extra, making a
total OF $500.
For every seven back subscrip-
tions 1000 extra, making a total
of 4,800
Good until the first count.
Thursday. May 8. Ballot box
Continued on page 81
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-05-04
The BLESSING Of Work.

Blessed is he who has found his
work. Let him ask no other blessed
ness. He has work. life pur-
pose. He has found it and will
follow It. How. as free lowing
channel. dug and torn by noble
force through the sour mud swamp
OF ones existence. ike an ever deep
ening river there. II runs and flows,
draining of the sur. fostering
wafer gradually from tIr root Of
the reinni,.~l grass blade. making
instead Of u pestileniial swamp a
green. fruitful mpadow with its
clear flowing stream. How blessed
TOT the meadow itself, lei the
stream and liz value be great or
small. Labor b iife.-Thomas Car
lyle.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-05-04

The docket has not been con-
cluded, and court will be in
session again this week. No
session, however, will be held
Monday, as there are no casses
set for that day. When c ourt
reconvenes Tuesday morning the
hearing Of state cases will be re-
sumed.
In addition to the Duncan case.
the following cases have beer
disposed Of since last Wednesday:
The State VS. John Muslin,
assault and battery, sentenced to
serve three years at hard labor
in the state penitentiary,
The State vs.. Dslla Barry. re-
taiIing. fined $50, 90 and So days.
The State vs.. Sam Walker, as
sault and battery. $40 and costs.
Jim Randolph, retailing, $50
and 30 days in Jail.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-05-04

The Lewis Stock Company, pre-.
senting a repertoire of high class
comedies and dramas, will open
a weeks engagement in this city
tomorrow evening, under a
mammoth canvas theatre. A
daily band concert will be given
on the streets at II 9. m.
There are four generations
with the Lewis Stock Company,
making a show composed of
children, grand children and
great grand children.
The tent is to be located on the
Bradford lot.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-05-04
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. James Burns and Mrs.
LYNNE McWilliams were married
at the home Of Elder Joseph N.
Harker of the Christian church
last Tuesday night. the ceremony
having been said ~ Mr.. Harker.
Mr.. Burns is native of Co
lumbus, and is well known
throughout the city, being pos
sessed Of hundreds of friends,
while his brideis also well known
and universally esteemed.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-05-04
ROERI APPOINTED CHEF
JUSTICE COURT or CLAIMS


A dispatch from Washington
states that Hon. Chas. Il. Howry
Of Oxford. who has for many
years been a Judge Of the court
Of claims. Is to Be elevated 10 the
position Of chief justice. Presi.
dent Wilson having already do.
cided TO appoint him. Judge
Howry Is well known here. and
his appointment Is a source Of
qualification TO his numerous
friends.
+ K. Campbell. Of Birming-
ham. Ala. for many years politi-
cal manager for Representative
Oscar Underwood. has been se-
lected by President Wilson as
judge in the United States
Court of Claims. His nomination
was sent to the senate today.
When Campbell's name was
first mentioned for the judgeship
it was pointed out by some Ala
bama Democrats that he had op.
posed instructing the delegation
to the Baltimore convention to
vote for Mr.. Wilson in the event
that Mr.. Underwood could not
be nominated.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-05-04

The civic branch of the Read
ing Circle wishes to express
thanks for the cooperation of
the people of Columbus in the
work of making Columbus a
cleaner and more sanitary city.
Especially are they grateful for
wagons loaned by Messrs. Kaye.
Lindamood, Puckett and Nc
Clanahar. and also indebted to
the merchants who gave prizes.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-05-04
THE ALABAMIAHS WIN
AN EASY VICTORY


The last Of a series Of five
games between baseball teams
representing the University of
Alabama and the Mississippi A.
and N. College was played at
Lake Park yesterday afternoon.
having. having been won by the
Alabamians by a score Of 8 to 3.
The series was easily won by
the Alabamians, who were vic
torious in every game save that
layed Friday. which resulted in
a tie.
VanDegraft pitched for Ala
bama, and gave up six hits,
while Adams. who pitched for
the Mississippians, yielded four
teen.
The Alabamians came over
from Tuscaloosa on a special
train which reached the city at
2::30 p. m. Some $50 rooters ac-
companied the team, and Demon
strated their joy at the outcome
of the game and the series by in
dulging in a parade yesterday af-
ternoon. The Mississippians
came over on on the regular train
at noon, about 100 rooters having
accompanied the team.