davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-03
THE ISLE OF PATMOS
Spot Memorable i'm Christian History
Loses Interest

Patmos is one of the group Of is
lands called the Sporadoes. 1t is now
called Patino, and lies twenty-four
miles distant from the coast of Asia
Minor, a little south of Ephesus 1t is
a tiny little islet, compared with some
of its larger neighbors, ami has an
area of only sixteen square miles. and
at present q population of 1000 souls.
In Johns time there were still fewer
inhabitants, yet before the days OF re-
corded time the islands were inhabit-
ed for cyclopean remains are found
there which show its prehistoric an
tiquity.
There are not many things Of great
interest in Patmos except as the mem
ory and spirit of st John suffuses ev-
cry landscape with his gentle spirit of
love. There is, however, the cave OF
tells us the apostle saw the vision
which he has recorded in the last
book of the New Testmaent. There
is also the Monastery of st. John,
founded 500 years ago, which contain
ed an important and valuable library.
now removed to Bodleian library at
Oxford. In this library was found one
OF the most valuable of the ancient
manuscripts of the gospels. 1t is not
what st. John saw in Patmos that in
terests us, but what he saw far away
as he looked out from his island pris-
on. Looking to the north and east he
could. from the heights of Patmos,
doubtless see the great mountains of
sia Minor to the north, among which
lay the seven churches.
The scenery and situation OF Pat.
mos give us a key to much Of the i'm
agery of the Book of Revelation. Pat
mos was one of the islands of IN ar
chipelago. High mountainous head
lands could be seen on every side, and
around all. shutting him in from coun-
try and plain and fellow disciples, was
the impossible sea, his real prison
wall, mysterious and dangerousAs we
think of this situation of the aged
seer we can more fully understand his
imagery when ne tells us that every
mountain and island were moved out
of their places" that every "island fled
away and the mountains were not
found" Everywhere through Revela-
ton we read of the sea: the things
that are in the heaven and in the
earth and in the sea-" "themountains
which shall be cast into the sea-" the
angel that stood with his right foot
upon the sea-" the sound Of many
waters and at last, toward the end,
the revelation that must have seemed
SO joyous to this sea imprisoned saint
the revelation of the time when
there shall be mo more sea Ion,
don Chronicle.
n
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-03
TUBERCULOsIs vACCINNE.
Dr. friedmnnn Signs Up for DISPOSE
tion Through Institutes.

New York" April 2s.-It was an
nouneed tonight at the apartments Of
pr. Friedrich +. Friedman that ne
had siSned contract for the disposi-
tion OF his Tuberculosis vaccine by a
company through institutes To- be- es-
tablished In every State The con-
tract Il In said. provides for the free
treatment Of the poor I'm all localities
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-03

what chance would Capt. Paul
Jones' have stood with n Naval Acad-
"nN examining board WASHINGTON
Post.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-03

What is really needed is a muf,or
Tor the neighbours lawnmuwcr. -
Grand Rapids Press.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-03
SUMTER COTTON MARKET.
Corrected Daily By Ernest vi. Field,
Cotton Buyer.

sumter. May 1.
Good Middling IL "a.
strict Mlddling IL 5-S.
Middllng II 1-2.
~. Low Middling II is.
Low Middling 10 i-2.
staple cotton nominal.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
JUNIORS AFTER
JERSEY BOYS

Wilmington Juniofs will go to
Pennsgrove tomorrow TO tackle the
High School team of that place. AS
both teams have been putting up fast
ball, a great game is expected to-
morrow The High School team has
lost but three games this season, and
will make the Juniors work hard TO
win.
In Saturday lineup will be seen the
following players with Pennsgrove
High School ]. Summerill, IT,; Huber,
SIS; Burke, h.; G. Summervill, CT;
Diver, p; Hunt, c.; Miller. 2b.; Smith,
RI; Simkins, or Walker, 3b.
In the Juniors lineup will be seen
Swift, Jeffers, Schlor, Carney, Glynn.
Sheppard Worth, Begley, Mink and
O'Neill.
With Schlor in the box, the locals
should bring back victory The
Juniors will leave Fourth street wharf
on the 2 o'clock boat.
Eddie has signed up William North,
better known as Bill" to work in the
box with Schlor With Carney on
third again. the team will be strength
ened. Carney was out of the game
for two weeks.
On Decoration Day the Juniors will
play Smyrna High School at Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
TENNIS AT
NIGHT ON THE
RASKOB PLACE

A tennis court so equipped with
electric lamps that there will be ample
light TO play tennis at night is TO be
the latest improvement added 10 the
country home OF John J. Raskob, an
official OF the DUPONT Powder Com
pany at Holly Oak. Mr.. Raskob con-
ceiyed the idea Of turning night into
day az his estate. and after work.
ing out his plans turned over the con-
tract to an electric company to in
stall the equipment
Twenty-four powerful lamps will be
placed on poles along the sides of the
court, ~ on each side. The lamps
will be Is feet from the ground and
each will have a reflector. The light
Will be focused on the floor OF the
court and also reflected high in the air,
60 that lobbed balls will not be lost
in the darkness.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
PICK FRESHIES
TO TRIM JUNIORS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, May 2S.-The final
basebs,l game of the inter-class
series will be played this afternoon.
weather permitting. It promise to
be a hard-fougne PANE. It will be
between the Juniors and Freshmen,
The former having oef.ated the San-
iors and the latter the Pophomores.
This same will be fer the college
championship for 1913
The Freshmen are slight favorites
in this game. although the Juniors,
with Captain Hoch Huston and Lind,
three Of the varsity team. are strong.
Captain Hoch may again do the
pitching for the Juniors. and his
brother. Walter Hoch, for the Fresh
men. If the latters arm is still sore
doc" Doherty will do the box work
for the freshies. The game is a fea-
ture of the baseball season.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
HORSEMEN HOPE
FOR CLEAR SKIES
ON MATINEE DAY

Weather permitting, the Delaware
Horse Show Association will send lS
hcrses over Wawaset track tomor-
row in the second scheduled matinee
of the year Rain prevented racing
over the track last Saturday. and in
consequence the horsemen are hoping
that tomorrow will bring clear skies
that the nags may get their start.
There are four events on the satur-
day card. Johnny Jones' Lady Besa
and W. N. Lank's Directum Delmar
going in the feature.
Others events will be:
Event No. I.
J. r. Winchester ..!... b. m Torfrida
riverside Farm. b. m. Minnie Cader
J. 9. Boulden ..b. m, Dora Thorne
u. B. Fink ........b. M. Lady March
Event No. ..
Geo. Hayes .......h. &. Murphy Boy
VIM. M. Connell. o.. blk g., Dixie Boy
Ihos. G. Lynch. .... blk. m, Alice l.
y. f. Blackburn. e.. b. m, Lady Silver
Event No. 4.
Z. A. Saville .......b. g. Little Gene
II. ], Stidham ...b. e., Buster Brown
John Fell ...... ....b. g. Prince
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
WEIMER HEADS
DELAWARE FIVE

Special TO tn EENENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, May 23.-Weimer,
who played a hard steady game at
center for the Blue and Gold basket
ball team during the past season, has
been elected 70 lead the Delaware five
next year. Weimer is from New York
City. He played a star game at prep"
school and upheld ihs rep" when he
made the Delaware Varsity in his
Freshman year He replaces Sawdon
who graduates this year
W. Z. Lind OF Wilmington and a
member of the Junior class. was
elected chairman Of the class day
exercises on Monday June Is. Lind
is the funny man Of the class. He
should be able to present a fine pro-
gram. At these exercises each men,
Der OF the graduating class receives
some present which caricatures some
peculiar trait of his.
Doctor Vaughn. professor OF His.
tory and Economies at Delaware Col.
lege viii spend the summer vacation
in Europe. He expects to do con
siderable research work
The Senior class has elected mel
TO act at their graduation and class
day exercises. The following mer
we're chosen Glass prophet Arthur
Houchin: Class historian, Wallace
Sswdon.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
FIREWORKS
WITH OPENING OF
FRAZER FIELD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, May 2S.-The Della.
ware College Athletic Association
held a special meeting yesterday to
hear the report of the student COM
mittee on the dedication Of Frazer
Field. The entire student body were
much enthused over the program
which was formed by the committee
and the athletic council. The associa-
tion unanimously voted to buy fire.
work for the display on Wednesday,.
evening. Il was also decided to allos Z
the Senior class to elect a member OF
their class TO receive the field on be-
half Of the students.
Another matter which was brought
to the attention Of the students by
Mr.. Grubb the president. was that a
new set of rules should be drawn up
to govern the care of the gymnasium
and new swimming pool. II was also
suggested that new training rules
should be drawn These matters will
be discussed fully at the next meet
ing of the association.
The Sophomore class elected the
following officers to lead their class
in the Junior year:
resident-Herman Little.
resident-Lynford Russell.
Secretary Francis Mccarthy.
Treasurer-Irving Brockson.
Athletic Representative ~ Linden
Owens.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
PENN-MAR
LEACUERS SEND
PLAYERS NAME

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, May 28.-Professor Clar-
ence A. Short. president of the Penn
Mar Baseball League, has announced
the list of players as sent to him by
the managers OF the various teams.
Each club is allowed to select twenty
players that can be used in games
during the season. The league has
appointed William Bradford, A. T.
Abernathy, German Kitchens and
Harvey Gregg, umpires.
The list of players submitted to the
president follows:
Newark-Delaware Lovett. L. E.
Gray. c. c. Hubert, A. Homewood.
Arthur Chillas. Harvey Ferguson, W.
Grove, c. r. Dawson. Arthur S.
Houchin, Jr., E. F. Dawson, Bayard
crompton. T. H. Murray G. W. Bick-
ing, f. Goodnow, H. c. Fulton. S. c.
Whirlow, Roland Herdman. L. w
Scanlon. l.. D.. Gilhllan and Charles
II. Davis.
hppitAuu-Js =. Wllllts ". III. bldCh-
son, j. W. zebley, Albert Willis. II.
Peterson, Rex Willis, r. Kimble,
Frank zebley, Edgar Buckman, II.
Crow Harvey Scott, Ernest A,
Brown, l. Crow. and J. G. Cresswell.
Strickersville-Paul Bedford NJ. T.
Draper, Joseph p. Lloyd, II. NJ
Lloyd, d. S. Grant. II. /, Garrett, j
l.. Grow. s. G. Walls, Andrew Cam,
j. c. Vansant. II. d. Draper. Jr.,
James w. Cam and Clarence Walton.
Iron Hill-W. r. Holton, /. B.
Whiteman, j. W. Slack, l.. e. Ash. A
III. Davis, 70. L. Short, w. T brennan
Walter Kitchens, Calvin Ward, Manly
Heath, Howard Jones. Raymond Wal
ter, Samuel Lomax, G. o. Lomax
Samuel Slack, e. e. Diebert and r. M
George
Bay WE'VE. A. Armour. H F
Buckley, c. c. Harris, d. G. Kirk
A. G. Simmons, Ira Cameron. Everett
Russell. A. II. Mcdaniel, Atiee Ar
mour, c. A. Ferguson, Frank B. Nc
Kinney. William H. Dawson, o. S
Reynolds, Frederick Goodnow and S
H. Fox.
Providence-S. Steele, ]. Lynch, E
Shellender, A. Wilson, S. Spence, NJ
Null, c. Scarborough, r. Scarborough
G. Lockard, r. Logan, c. Spratt. w
Lindsey j. H. Spence, H. Dansmoor'
and s. Sprout.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
sMYRNA pERsnNAL N0TEs.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Del, May 23.-John Mus
tard and son, of Philadelphia, spent q
couple of days the first of the week
with Mr.. Mustard's parents, Mr. and
Mrs Horace Mustard. here-Nr. and
Mrs. William G. Hill and son, George
and Mrs. Eugene Davis have returned
fiom a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Tschudy. at their bungalow on the
Irdian river-R. ID. Hoffecker, of the
Smyrna Times, and Mrs. Hoffecker
are spending "A ten-day vacation with
Samuel Hoffecker. at Renova. Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
CHICKS HAND
YORK SECOND
STRAIGHT BEAT
Club Home to Play Allentown
Today, Weather Man
Permitting
LOCALS LEAD LEAGUE
BY FOUR GAME MARGIN

Jimmy Jacksons Chicks got back
home today after a four days road
trip during which they demonstrated
that they can play as good ball on
the road as they can at home. Only
one game was lost and that 70 Har-
rishurg when Smith dropped a ny
that let three Senators In. The boot
cost Smith his left field job, Martz,
the Bucknell star, succeeding him.
The new conner is showing up In fine
form, and from now on Jackson is
assured Of the best outfield in Tri-
State ball All the other players are
hitting the ball hard, and II the pitch
ers hold tight, the Chicks ought to
COP this YEAR Harrisburg Is rails
ing the pennant over their field to-
day. Maybe Il will 60 up here next
year.
Allentown is here today for one
game. but weather conditions OF the
morning we're against a game. The
team goes over TO Allentown tomor-
row. and will play In Trenton on
Monday and Tuesday They open a
six-days' series at home on Wednes-
day.
The Chicks hit the delivery Of Nc
Henry hard in the first and sixth in
nings OF the game at York yesterday
and won, to 5.
The first time up Wilmington scored
two runs on singles by Marhefka ant
Fritz, McKenna's sacrifice any
Meyers triple. In the sixth inning thu
visitors sent Ave men across the plate
on singles by Kerr. Marhefka, McKen
ma and Meyers, a sacrifice fly by
Brown and several passes. Yorl
knocked Brazell out Of the box In thu
third inning. and Brown, who succeed
ed him, was effective until the las
Inning. when the White Roses starte'
q rally and JcOfed three runs. ScOIc
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
TECH JR. TO SPEED At
YACHT CLUB OPENING

Commodore T. c. DUPONT expects to
have his speed boat, Tech, Jr.. at the
Wilmington Yacht Club at the season s
opening exercises on Memorial Day to
give an exhibition run. This boat
has the worlds record, and is we'll
worth seeing as II planes over the
water at from 80 to 40 miles an hour
speed.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
MIDDLE ATLANTIC GOLF
Tuckerman and McCammOn Tie for
Qualification Trophy at IS.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The an
nual Middle Atlantic Golf Association
tournament began on the links Of the
Columbia Country Club yesterday,
with well-known players from East
ern and Southern cities entered
Walcott Tuckerman and Olin Nc
Cannon. Of the Chevy Chase Club
with cards OF rs, tiedNfor the qualifc.
alton trophy. One hundred and fifty
one players from Baltimore, Norfolk
Richmond Wilmington and Washing
ton competed for places in the fv'
sixteens in which match play vii
start today. The winner Of the firs
sixteen becomes the champion of the
association. B. Warren Corkran. Bal
timore, was third low score man, will
so. The team trophy was won by thu
Chevy Chase Club.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23

nounced that owing to the condition
of the highways because Of the rain
the run would be postponed one week.
I'VE have a good entry list and all
details are planned for a successful
run, but the roads in places where
they have not been improved are in
no condition following the heavy
rain for a pleasure trip such as this
is designed to be. Hence we have de-
cided to postpone the run for ono
week and hope for many additional
entries
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
BY the United Press.

by the United Press.
NEW YORK, May 23.-Both Jim
Flynn and Jim Conrey, the Dublin
Giant today declared themselves in
the best possible conditions for their
ten round bout before the Garden A.
c. tonight Coffey promises to put M
a hard fight asa victory over Flynn
will give him equal standing with
Willard. Smith and the rest of the
heavyweights, he believes. The win
ner viii likely be mated for an early
fight with Gunboat Smith.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
Chicks Win Three Roada Nova Gas Sport
Heavy Roads Cause
POstponemenf of Average
Time Auto Run to DOV0r

Owing to the rains making some
Of the roads heavy. the Delaware
Automobile Association today decided
TO postpone for one week the "aver-
age time run" that was TO have been
given TO Dover and return tomorrow.
When the run is held on Saturday Of
next week, May 81, II is expected that
many more cars than those entered
for tomorrows trip win journey to
the State Capital and back.
Charles G. Guyer. secretary of the
Automobile Association. today an
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
MmsnN IS REATFN.

Farmer" Wilson, champion pocket
billiard player of the State, was de-
feated in the final round of a string
of 500 last night by Mcfarland. The
final count was 500 to AS.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23

Three-base hits, Meyers. Fritz. Strick-
er Bases on balls. Of McHenry. 3;
Brown. 1. Struck out, by McHenry
5 Brazell, 3 Brown. 1. Left on bases
York. 6 Wilmington, Z. Wild pitch
Brown. Time Of game, 2.1O. Umpire
Walker.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
BY the United Press.


NEW YORK. May 23.-Negotiations
have been started here through which
It is hoped to bring "Bud" Anderson,
the fast California lightweight east
for a bout with Leach Cross IN July.
Having knocked out K. o. Brown and
Joe Mandet, Anderson would make
him big card in New York and the
managers of the St Nicholas A. G.
expect to arrange a match for Ander-
sou.
BY the United Press
FOND DU LAC, Wis, May o.
Though fight fans who expected to
see Matty McCue, of Racine stow
away Johnny Sokol, Of Buffalo, with
a knockout, we're disappointed, II was
agreed today that Racine's second
Terry McGovern" had all the best of
the ten round bout last night Sokol
however, stood up we'll under punish
ment and finished we'll.
BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. May 23.-Tommy
Langdon, of Richmond, and Pete Nc
Vey, OF Seattle, Washington, meet to-
night at the Nonpareil A. c.. in the
star bout of the week. Fight fans ex-
pect TO see the welterweights put on
the liveliest scrap Of their ring ex-
perience.
b. The United Press.
PITTSBURGH. May 23.-McGoorty
and Klaus were today working In
local gymnasiums in preparation foi
their "middleweight championship
fight tomorrow night Pittsburgh is
preparing to greet its first really big
boxing event with a record turnout.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
HISTORY REPEATS
In WOMEN'S GOLF
Mrs. R. H. Barlow VIII Defend
Title Against Miss NOblit
Played in 1909.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 3D.
History re; Gated Itself at the Hun
ingdon VALLEY Country Club, Nonie,
yesterday, In the semi-fnal round Of
the women's individual golf cham
pionship OF Philadelphia, when Mrs.
Ronald H. Barlow, present title
holder, and Miss Edith Noblit won
their matches and qualified for the
final round In 1909, Mrs. Barlow
and Miss Noblit met each other in
the final round at the Springhaven
Country Club, and Miss Noblit won a
memorable victory on the nineteenth
hole VIII history repeat itself again
today? OF course Mrs. Barlow Is ex-
pected 10 win and the odds are ma
turally in her favor, but the fact that
Miss Noblit is a player who can
fight in a losing battle with the best
OF them, assures the match OF being
keenly contested to the finish.
Yesterday Mrs. Barlow played a
very fine game. She defeated Miss
Florence McNeely, six up and four
10 play. Previous to the match IL
was thought that Miss McNeely would
make a close fight Of It. but unfor-
tunately for her she did not play
nearly so we'll as on the previous
day against Mrs. Vanderbeck.
The cards we're as follows.
Mrs. r. II. Barlow.
Out .. ..5 4 446 Z 4-44
In ...... ....463 SIS
Miss f. McNeeley;-
Out .... ...47S 4467 6-52
In ... ..6 5 4 6 6
summary
First Sixteen. Semi-final Round
Miss o. Noblit, Wilmington, de-
feated Miss NJ. Caverly, Philadelphia
Cricket Club, / up.
Mrs. r. II. NARROW, Merton Cricket
Club, defeated Miss f. McNelly, Mer-
ion Cricket Club. up and 4 to play
Third Eight. Final Round.
Miss II. f.. Maule, Merton Cricket
Club, defeated Mrs. b. w. Haines
West Chester. up, 10 holes
Defeated Eight. Semi-final Round.
Miss Irene Richardson, Philadel-
phia Cricket Club defeated Mrs
Milton Herold, Philmont 5 up and ;
to play.
Miss Annette Davis, Philadelphia
Cricket Club, defeated Mrs. S. c
Price, Huntingdon Valley, 6 up anC
to play.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
CHANCES FOR BASEBALL TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St Louis at New York. threatening.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, threatening.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, rain.
only National games today.
AMERICAN LERGUE.
Philadelphia at Washington, rain.
Only American game today.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
WILMINGTON

Totals ...35 s 13 "a 10 0
eRalfed for McHnnrv In ninth
New-York tribune., 1913-05-13

.Batted for Collins in hfth inning. fBatted
for Harmon In eighth inning
New-York tribune., 1913-05-13
OFFICIAL SANCTION TO TRIP
Dr.. Kane Says Washington
Grew May Row in Regatta.

Official sanction has been given 10 the
University of Washington crew 10 com
pete I'm the Intercollegiate regatta at
Poughkeepsie on June p, according 10 a
statement made yesterday by Or. Thomas
+. Kane. president OF the University or
Washington who is stopping at the Wal
dorf Mr.. Kane said that he left Seattle
just after the Washington crew had won
the coast championship. and when IT was
first talked OF sending the eight 10 take
part I'm the Eastern regatta, he said he
left instructions with his secretary to
sanction the trip provided certain restFic-
tions were observed.
lie said he understood that tho crew
had already decided TO abide by THIS
decision. and had arranged TO come East
So far as ne knew. the Oarsmen would
leave Washington shortly after June ].
The university closes on June u, but most
of the examinations are over n week be-
fore that time. and IT vas probable. he
said that the crew would be able 70 ar
rive at Poughkeepsn IN time for TWO
weeks training before the race
New-York tribune., 1913-05-13
Three Nations Name Teams
TO Clash for Davis Cup

the Canadian champion. who competed In
local tournaments two seasons ago, Is one
OF the leading men representing the Do
minion. At that time Schwengers was
beaten by second string Americans. Il. B.
Powell is acting as captain OF the team.
The other men are G.. II. Mays and Cap
tain ]. T. Foulkes. the latter being among
the nnalists I'm the Olympic matches.
The news came from abroad yesterday
that South Africa had definitely nomi-
mated V. r. Gauntlet. X. F. lie Sueur
and A. II. Leach. All are from the Trans
yaal. They are absolutely without ex-
perience on turf courts. lie Sueur is said
to be Of the Mclaughlin type. He is
fast and smashes brilliantly. During the
winter he defeated +. G. Lowe, who was
I'm this country two years ago. at Pre-
toria and also r. y. Powell the Cana
dian. at johannesburg
II was reported 10 this country yester-
day that J. L. Parke. who defeated Nor
man r.. Brooks in Australia, and y. l..
Beamish arc practising diligently on the
grass courts of the Northern Club. at
Manchester. Both OF these men have
played on Davis cup teams In this coun-
try. They are likely TO be nominated
Tor the British isles team for ths defend
ing contests.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-13
LIVELY POLO PRACTICE
Whitney Has Teams Out, Minus
Services of Milburn.

Harry Payne Whitney mad his polo
PLAYERS out for practice on the field at
the Meadow Brook Club. Westbury, Long
Island yesterday afternoon Larry
Waterbury again filed In at back In place
of Devereux Mllburn. who has not suf-
fciently recovered from his injuries OF
last week to get into the saddle.
The kick that Milburn received in the
chest from his pony has made 1t impos-
sible for him to use his arms without
suffering considerable pain.
The team as It lined up to follow the
ball was as follows: ]. S. Phipps, No. /:
Monte Waterbury. No. .; Harry Payne
Whitney, No 3, and Larry Waterbury. at
back They defeated the opposing four
by goals to T. The opposing team was
X. l.. Agassiz, No. /: c. C. Rumsey. NO
.: Foxhall Keene, No. 3, and II. {.
Phipps, at back. Keene played In spec
tacular form during the latter periods
his riding off and mallet work being un-
usually brilliant
The Meadow Larks also turned out FOR
the first game Of the season on an ada
cent field. Miss Helen Hitchcock, Miss
Marion Holins. Thomas Hitchcock, jr.'
and t. S. Won Stade lined up on one side
while on the other were Mrs. J. f. Davis,
+. Ambrose Clark, c. r. Beadleston and
j. T. Rathbone The latter team won by
s goals to g.