davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1914-03-18

"Estelle told me you were having q
tea," still looking straight at the face
that had 30 thrilled her. and didn't
want to miss--him."
The girl dropped into the chair ..
the elbow Of the man with the won.
derful face. And there was nothing for
the chapefon 70 do but-introducs
them.
Some one called her away then. and
the man and the girl were left alone.
In all that roomful Of people neither
saw any other. Il seemed to each that
they had waited long for this moment
They made the most Of It,
They couldn't keep US apart" the
girl said.
Il have kssWa you always" said
the man.
II love you" sid the girl.
I've always loved you" said the
man.
And then some one intruded, some
one that could not be escaped.
TN meet you under the roses in the
corridor" Whispered the man.
Before the guests had all taken
their leave the GIRL slipped away
When the man left the chaperon's
room he found The waitinE-un-
der the roses. He lifted her into the
taxi and they drove far out into the
country to little INN. where a room
always waited" for the man
He named her the Blush Of Dawn
and called himself the Valley of the
Shadow He was . post; she was an
insenue. One night Of inspir: ton was
his. A night that shattered. every II.
fusion was hsrs. Than he told her that
in the Valley Of The Shadow men live
alone. He weot back to his lair
with one more s6nSation livening his
sluggish blood Il was on such mo
ments that N ltvoda
She went into the street. for the
chaperon was . foolish woman; she
closed the door aSaipst her. II. was
for this that ths giSl had grown up
over night
The man boAsesdL nf his conquest
He was a-posl Some men turned
their backs uDoa him Others took up
the scent laid baRs. Women read the
poem the girl had inspired, and asked
the poet TO dinner. The chapsron
sent him sfliy note. swearing undy-
ing devotion. The girls aunt invited
him to give lectures on Bjornsen and
Ibsen in her, homs. of mornings.
But the Eirl-ah. the eirl-whs .sHs
For Painting. PARsring and Dec
The Lamar register., 1914-03-18

ing WIN . young
friend. Eyes were
drawn 70 eyes
and during 0s
long dinner nsS
thsr saw but ons-
face in thai
crowded room.
She sGw the
head Of . god
hair tinssd with
gray. delicate. 20
etie hands. . sen
sitivs mouth and
eyes that looked
a'world Of sorrow
end n undefUtAu4
ing. He was 0
man. old. soul
searsd.i sAtisaeA
But the girl wa
too young in LIFE
70 read signposts
He saw . young
girl with innooent
blue eyes. . full,
rosy mouth thai
suggested kisssa
checks red with Q
The Lamar register., 1914-03-18

have two Success Manure
spreaders which We are closing out
&C cost or less. c. c. Huddleston.
The Lamar register., 1914-03-18
POET AND Tas. lnsEAvE

She had come into the hotal grill
room With her dhapsron. He was din
The Lamar register., 1914-03-18

For Painting, Papering and Dec.
oaatan9 see DicktnsOn Lumbef Co.
The Lamar register., 1914-03-18

FF Painting. Papsring and Dec
Grating SEQ Dick1nson lumber Co.
The day book., 1914-03-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Increasing cIoudiness with prob
ably light snow or rain late tonight or
Tuesday; rising temperature; lowest
tonight about % degrees; variable
winds shifting to southeasterIy. Tenn
perature Sunday-Highest, 20; low
est, 10.
The day book., 1914-03-02

W.T. OI0 NHON ! NAHNE ~ TIINST1
LT.-GOV. BARRATT O'HARA
One of Chicago's big cops, on strike
duty to protect Henrici's big restau-
rant against American working girls,
almost pinched Lt.-Gov~~ Barratt
O'Hara Saturday night-but didn't.
Lt.-Gov. O'Hara was walking along
Randolph street near Henrici's with
Geo. Koop, and Koop introduced him
to one of the picketing mattresses.
AS O'Hara was shaking hands with
the girl Cop S13 grabbed him by the
arm and said:
Come along, now!'
O'Hara's eyes flashed and he came
right back:
"Pl dare you to arrest me. It's
about time we were finding out if a
free American citizen can be insult
ed and threatened with arrest by a
Chicago policeman for shaking hands
in the public highway with an Amer
ican working girl"
Come on along" said No. 813.
eve can't have a crowd collecting
on the street"
Ihe neutenant-goVernor OF Illinois
didn't come on along" but he did
come across with piece of his mind,
telling what he thought of union
workers and their persecution by Of
ficers of the law.
Evidently somebody tipped off to
Cop 813 who O'Hara was and the
pinch didn't come off.
where's my umbreIla?" demand
ed the wife of a member of Congress.
''I'm afraid I've forgotten it, my
DEAR meekly answered her husband.
''It must be in the train" 'tIn the
train!" snorted the lady. "And to
think that the affairs of the nation
are entrusted to a man who doesn't
know enough to take care of a wo-
mans umbrella"
The day book., 1914-03-02
THE GARBAGE MAN
BY Jim Nance.

BY Jim Nance.
You can always tell he's coming,
You know he's passing by.
His presence is quite prominent,
Now here's the reason why
He gathers up the scraps, folks,
From every alley can.
And there usually comes a whistle
From the good old garbage man.
P. SHE is strong for his job and
the job is STRONG for him.
The day book., 1914-03-02
MRS. MEDILL MCCORMICK GOES
ON PICKET DUTY IN STRIKE

Mrs. MediIl Mccormick and Ellen
Gates Starr, assistant to Jane Ad-
dams at Hull House, were on the
picket line with the striking wait
resses today.
The high-handed methods of the
police continued and six of the pick
cts weer arrested.
Miss Starr protested against the
actions of the officers and was imme-
diately nabbed by officers Baldwin
and Breen.
''As a citizen protest against the
arrest of girls who were doing moth
ing" said Miss Starr, as she was
arrested.
Miss Starr was taken to the Cen
tral station and booked for disorderly
conduct. The desk sergeant offered
t orelease her on $25 cash bond.
She refused to put up the cash bond
and was taken to the Harrison street
station.
Mabel Burke, Cora Steen, Marie AL
drich, Marie Shannon and Anna Tin
ues were arrested today on charges of
conspiracy and disorderly conduct.
The day book., 1914-03-02

Nicotine is in great demand in
France for spraying grapevines and
fruit trees. 1t is supplied in an ex-
tract containing about 3.5 ounces to
the quart, and also in mixture with
tobacco juice, --
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-24
DEFEND UNTIL FIRE
BECOMES MASSACRE
BY r. BANiSTER.
international News Service.


Ostend.-I was right up on the firing
line near Lokeren when the Belgians
were ordered to retreat from the
trenches and was carried along in the
frantic rush for shelter beyond the
range OF German shells. lnfantrymen,
jaded, heavily weighted by accouter-
ments, stumbled across the fields, sweat
pouring from their faces, and sank, ex-
hausted, to lie for few moments and
then scramble to their feet and stag
ger forward again as shells continued
bursting around them.
They fought bravely and well. The
trenches were not vacated anywhere
till the rain of German shells meant
sheer massacre II the defenders re-
mained.
In the retreat OF the field army
which had been defending Antwerp,
along the one road still kept open to
the west, were many soldiers who had
been fighting continually IA days,
snatching hurried sleep on the bare
earth or pavement Hundreds col
lapsed on the march and had to be
left behind at various points, to fol-
low on after treatment and rest. The
Germans have not yet reached Ostend.
Horse meat has been substituted for
beef at most of the hotels and restau-
rants. Otherwise there is no lack Of
food at normal prices.
Every day, spies are arrested in and
near Ostend. One man was seized
after chalking in a corner OF the viii
lage railway station some figures the
interpreters supposed indicated the
strength OF the allies in the neighbor-
hood. He was dressed as simple
peasant and showed evidence of be.
ing a man of superior education which,
with the discriminating memoranda and
the chalk marks at the station, sealed
his doom.
A German officer was arrested In the
main street of Ostend yesterday wear
ing a Belgian officers uniform. He
was nearly torn to pieces by the huge
crowd before he got to the police sta
ton.
The only route out OF Antwerp af-
ter the bombardment began Wednes-
day was the River Scheldt. The peo-
pie would not stay in the cellars OF
the houses. as advised by the author
tiles, when they found the shells from
the great German guns often fell right
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-24
ERUPTION ON BABY'S FACE

Duke, N. C.-"When my baby was
two weeks old. behind his ears turned
red and caused an irritation and from
rubbing 1t became raw and stayed
moistened all the time. At times It
would get so bad as to bleed. He was
fretful. At the time he was eight
months old he was in a bad condition
with sores behind his ears and on his
face.
Nothing seemed to do any good at
all till got Cuticura Soap and Olnt-
ment I at once commenced to wash
his ears and face three or four times
during the day with the Cuticura
Soap, dried them with soft cloth.
then applied the Cuticura Ointment.
In ten days his ears and face were
well and no scars were left" (Signed)
Mrs. Lena Lee. Jan. 2, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston."-Adv.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-24
WAINWRIGHT CASE IS UP AGAIN
Suit Filed at Muskogee to Recover
on Former Treasurer's Bond.

Muskogee.-It an amended petition
filed in superior court here against
w. II. Wainwright. former county
treasurer of Muskogee county, and his
surety company. the charge is made
that wainwright entered into an unlaw-
full scheme with two bankers to de-
fraud Muskogee county of large sum
OF money.
Amended petition alleges that $43.-
500 was lost to the county by Vain.
wright having chargtc that amount off
the books OF the treasurer's office
while a corresponding amount was not
charged off the books of the bank in
which the money was kept.
Wainwright was recently convicted
here on cahrge of having embezzled
funds belonging to the county. Mus
kogee county commissioners are plain.
tiffs In the suit.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-24
DIARY TELLS OF GERMAN ADVANCE
ON and CAPTURE OF Antwerp

London-In the form OF diary, the
story of the siege of Antwerp and the
German plan of attack are given in
the following dispatch received by the
Central News from its Ostend CORE
spondent:
Saturday, Sept 26.-The Belgians
retired from their positions east, south
and west of Malines to the line of out
er forts.
Sept. 27.-The Germans bombarded
and occupied Malnes.
Sept. 2S.-Bombardment of Forts
De Waelhem, De Wavre-St. Catherine
and other forts on the southern line
by 11.inch howitzers.
Sept. 29.-Magazine OF Fort De
Waelhem blown up by shell fire. Fort
De Wavre-St. Catherine put out of
action. Forts at Lierre bombarded.
Forts Are Destroyed.
Sept. 30.-Forts De Waelhem and
Wavre.St. Catherine are completely de-
stroyed. Waterworks behind Fort De
Waelhem blown up. The Belgian in
fantry continued to hold their in
trenchments In the face OF a veritable
hell OF shell fire. The water supply
in Antwerp is greatly curtailed.
oct. 1.-The Lierre forts destroyed
The German infantry attacks were re-
pulsed with heavy losses.
oct. 2.-There was a heavy bonn
bardment of the Belgian trenches. The
Belgians retired at night in good or
der and lined the River Nethe. The
Germans began to occupy the outer
ring of forts. A German aeroplane
flew over the city and dropped pamph.
let's urging the inhabitants to surren-
der and save themselves suffering.
British Troops Arrive.
"Oct. 3.-Arrival OF fresh British
troops, who relieved fatigued Belgians
on the southeastern section. Here the
Germans concentrated their attack,
which is now almost exclusively an ar
tillery attack.
oct 4.-Quiet until evening, when
the Germans began a furious bonn
bardment of LIRE and the river bank
trenches.
oct 5.-The Germans cross the riv-
er and occupy Lierre and Duffel. The
main Belgian army began retirement
westward
"Oct. 6.-Departure of King Albert,
the government. and the foreign min
listers. Heavy bombardment of the al
lied position. The allied troops retired
during the night on the second line
of forts.
City Is Occupied.
oct. 7.-Governor General de Guise
announces that bombardment of the
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-24
rlHDs HIS LONG LOST DAUGHTER
Missouri Man Finds His Child After
Fourteen Years.

Sapulpa Jasper Wickam's search
OF fourteen years for his daughter,
Lizzie eliminated here when he found
her occupying prominent position
with large department store. Dick
am. who lives at Springfield, Mo, sep
arated from his wife when his daugh-
ter was years old. The mother
moved to Kansas. taking the child
with her.
Several months later Wickam be-
came wealthy through speculations in
the peach orchards OF the Ozarks.
Fearing his daughter was unable to
make her way ana needed assistance.
Wickam determined to find her. That
was fourteen years ago. Monday
Wickam arrived here. and from the
city directory he found that Lizzie
Wickam was employed in local de-
partment store. Twenty minutes later
father and daughter were together
The mother died several years ago.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-24
DOUBLE TAXATION ON CATTLE
stockmen Say They Were Assessed
In Doth Atoka County and Texas.

Oklahoma City.-The question OF
whether taxes can be levied and col
lected in two different states for the
same fiscal year is presented in ap-
peals filed with the supreme court
by w. S. Thompson & Company, and
Pete Watson from ruling of w. |,
Bond, county treasurer of Atoka coun'
ty.
In both cases the appellants trans
ported cattle from Texas into Atoka
county Oklahoma, where they have
been assessed rs personal property.
1t is claimed that before the cattle
were brought into Oklahoma taxes
on them were levied, assessed, and
collected in the state of Texas. The
cattle were brought into Oklahoma
prior to April I, 1909. It is said, there
fore II is contended they were not
subject to taxation for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1910, the year in
which the taxes were levied.
Approximately $1,000 in taxes are
involved In the case.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-24
kaIser's Cattle Captured.

London.-A dispatch to the Star
from Petrograd says that among the
remarkable war trophies arriving at
Smolensk is the entire stock of EN-
peror Williams famous pedigreed cat.
tie and horses, captured by the Rus
slams from the emperor's estate at
Rominten, East Prussia. They were
taken to Moscow and presented to the
Russian Agricultural institute for dis.
tribution among agricultural breeding
associations.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-24
GERMAN LOSS AT
ANTWERP is HEAVY

Paris.-The Germans lost 10000
men in the capture of Antwerp, ac-
cording to Paul Eric, special corre-
spondent of the Journal, who writes:
THE heroic Belgian defense Of forts
Waelhem, Wavre and Lierre, forming
the outer ring, cost the Germans very
dear. General Won Beseler threw COM
pact masses OF troops into the inter
walls, where the Belgians poured a
withering infantry fire on the assail-
ants.
South OF the third line of defenses
German bodies are now piled In heaps
This happened at the beginning of the
assault. South OF Fort Bornheim the
Belgians inferred 5000 German
corpses.
when Won Beseler managed to
cross the Nethe and install 161sinch
guns on tho north banks, shells fell
in Antwerp like hailstones. Most OF
the remaining population then retired
to cellars with food, placing mat
tresses and sacks filled with earth
against the doors and window graf
ings.
las soon as Antwerp was occupied
the Germans began to fortify 1t. II
given little time they will. with the
help of their heavy artillery, make II
practically impregnable."
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-24

willie. First Church. ]. E. Coe; Bartles-
vile. Epworth. II. q. Breese; Bliss, F.
son; Chandler. r. y. Kistler: Cleveland.
J. II. Hubbord; Copan, VIM Robinson;
oyle. Idde, simpson; Crescent, !. l..
G. l.. Zehor Drumright. a. l.. Snyder
Excelsior Prairie Chapel. O. p. Black
well: Fairfax. ID. w. Ciabtree; Falls
Sheer; Glencoe. c. a. Morrison; Guthrie
West Side. II. @. McClister: jennings
Quay Montpleasant. H. J. Loller; kaw
Clarke: Marshall circuit. T. Il. story;
Morrison. J.. Il. Cooprider; Mulhall-Or-
lando w. II. Chamberlain; Navina. c.
PawhusFa. J. r Riley; Pawnes Geo.
c. Cobb; Perkins. Marvin Belt; Perir.
S. A. Wanless: Ponca Citv-Autwine. M.
Porter: Ponca Mission. J. II. Schapback:
Smith; Red Rock. T. n. Royston still
water. j. f. Thackery; Stillwater cir
u. u. Cooprider; star Chapel. II. II. T..
Kohl; Teruro- Twilight. J. X. Mcclure;
Wann circuit. X. W. Ross; White Eagle,
Il. II. Royston.
Oklahoma City District.
Oklahoma City District-T. j.. II. Tag
fsrv En a,styiet suRerinsendent; Adamscn ich
man; Britton. Thomas Plngry; Calumet.
Dossie w. Hobbs Cement circuit. sup
ply; Choctaw and Spencer. Lester, f.
ketchum; Craig Haileyviile. ]. A. Fes-
Holmes. Edmond. q. II smons Flgin,
DeLorma l.. Hinckley; El Reno. w. r.
els. II. $. Bostick; Geary. NJ. w. Samp-
son; IIartshorne- Wilburton Postofiice.
J. ". Wilson; Hennessey.. Charles II.
Indianola. H.. Il; Imam; Jones: w. Il.
Graves: Keil circuit. c. o. Wiggins:
King1sher. T. E. Carter; Krehs- Patter-
son: J. A. Lanins; nuther. T NJ; Davis;
w. Lanham: Norman, Il. II. BENJAMIN:
Okemah, y. G. Wolf; Okarche- Bison,
supply; Oklahoma City circuit. l.. w.
I<ibler; First NJ. T.. Church. Il. A. Chase;
second, Samuel - Pack: Wesley. j. w.
Cater; Phillips Bromide. T.. o. Coal
gate. !. y. Hickman; Purcell II G.
T.. Slsson; Grace, Robert Thompson; Te-
cumseh. Archie w. Fawcett: Union, sup
ply; Watonga. r. II. Cole: Waukomis,
IT. = Randall; wellston- Midlothian, II.
u. Haines; Yukon, G. n. Hewitt
Tulsa District.
Tulsa District-C. II, Robinson. district
superintendent; Avaut. T.. IL. Trewin;
Bigheart;, y. A. Uyles, Bixhy, II. e.
roynton Council. s. T., culmer; Broken
IIeatons; Chelsea, =. G. Coup; Clare
Iluster; Collinsvile- South Park, c NJ.
IL ]. Davis. Keifer. G. j. Cutrell; Lena
pah. ]. c. Riley; Mnnford and Werlton.
~. w. Frazier; Miami. c. f. McGaha;
Morris. J. L. Hehey; Muskogee. First.
A. A. Luce: Muskogee, Trinity Church.
u. l. Poage; McCurtain. a. u. Teeter;
Ochelnta. William Crdland: Okmulgec,
]. w. Kenst Oolagah, w. O. Miller;
Olive circuit S II. Matthews; Sand
Springs. j. c. Henderson; Sapulpa, A.
n. Lindsay; Skatook. supply; Stroud.
Tulsa, Grace. l.. c. Murray: Tulsa cir.
cult A. II. Grussman; Tulsa. Wesley
w. l.. Henthorne; Wagner and Inola.
II. n. Cowan: Warner. J. Il. Norton.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-24

through the houses and exploded in
the cellars.
Trains and barges, perilously over
loaded, till Friday bore the people to
Holland. 1t is clear that vast ma
jority of the population of Antwerp did
not believe till the very last minute
that the city would be bombarded.
One shell shattered like house OF
cards the Hospital of st. Camille, bury
ing all the nurses and wounded in the
pile of ruins.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-24

city is imminent. The Germans en-
place batteries for their purpose and
at midnight a heavy bombardment
begins.
oct. S.-Exodus of the population.
The bombardment of the town is con.
tinued with violence. The petrol tanks
are ablaze. Bercbem, a southern sub.
urb, is in flames, as also are many
houses in the city. The defending
troops on the southwest section are
Offering violent resistance. 1t is de-
cided to evacuate the city, and the
British and Belgian forces leave dur
Ing the night.
"Oct. 9.-The fall and occupation OF
Antwerp.
Took Two Weeks.
1T will thus be seen that the Ger
wedge into the southeastern section OF
the defenses," the correspondent con-
tinues, "and this speaks volumes for
the stubbornness of the defense. Brit
ish marines were hurried across last
Sunday and conveyed to Antwerp with
all speed. They came without over
coats or kits, but cheerfully endured
the cold and rain as well as the pulver-
izing fire.
After Monday 1t was merely a ques-
tion of enduring the terrible fire as
long as possible. A large proportion
of the Belgian troops went westward
on Monday and Tuesday to insure an
eventual line of retreat. A large ad-
ditional force of British marines ar
rived Tuesday morning.
Mount Their Big Guns.
Eventually the Germans mounted
their 42-centimeter guns. They were
enabled to fire with great accuracy,
thanks to their observation balloons.
although owing to the cold and heavy
rain their operations were sometimes
suspended The British gunners
brought one balloon down with round
OF lyddite, after shrapnel had proved
ineffective.
ABILITY to hit back weight for
weight was the one crying need at
Antwerp, whose fate points to one ir-
resistible conclusion-that the day of
forts is over. The supposed impreg-
nable forts proved broken reeds
against the giant howitzers.
One of Brialmont's great works
sank almost bodily from sight in con-
sequence of the cavities made all
around its foundations by the terrific
explosions. The others are shattered
beyond recognition.
Il understand that the British naval
force saved all its wounded and guns
The Belgian army is still intact"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-24
In the Modern Day.

Church ceremonies and observances
formed the subject OF study, and the
teacher wished the children them
selves to build the bridge between bap-
tism and burial.
Now children" she said, briskly,
what comes after marriage?"
Answered a shrill childish voice Sc
renely: Divorce"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-24

The fellow who gets there with both
feet is apt to Hatter himself that he
is q human centipede.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-24

Ponca City Glass Factory Starts.
Fires have been started in the glass
factory furnaces at Ponca City, the
local payroll in the town may be aug
mented $4,000 n week
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-24
Money for Christmas.

Selling guaranteed wear-proof hosi-
cry to friends & neighbors. Big Xmas
business. Wear-Proof Mills, 5000
Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa.-Adv.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-24

Many a married man would starve
to death II his wife didn't know how
to manipulate a can opener.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-24
OF Course Not.

Yabsley-My car has drop forgings.
Gabsley-What are drop forgings?
Yabsley-I don't know.-Dallas
News.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-24
Colt Kills Farmer.

Okeene.-August Arbrust. n wealthy
farmer, was killed when colt kicked
him here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
HARVARD BLANKS SYRACUSE.
Frye Allows Four Vis~ Rnd Only On,
Man Reaches second base.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 2.--The Har-
ward rine smut out Syracuse University,
to o. to-day. Minnie Frye, the Crimson's
ltft handler. allowing only four scattered
hits and the only visitor 10 reach second
base being Ah--r. VINO sole Ia the first
inninP after the first Of MS two singles
Nichols. In The box for Syracuse, held
Harvard to seven hits. but four of them
We're punched
In III" first ir>ling Nash lcd Off with q
single. WinSate sacrificed and Ayr.s
brought Nash home vita a hit % left.
Harvard did not score again until In,
sew nth. "hen Gannett was passed. being
relieved on hrst by Nahan. who stole sec
ond and scored on Frey's hit t. right.
which slater fun oled. ALLOWING the Har-
ward pitcher two bases. Nash then scored
Frye with hit, hut no more rams were
scored. although Nichols flied the corners
by hitting Osborne and passing Wingate
Harvard played "A beautiful fielding game.
Ayres and Milholand making the best
plays. Nichols Of Syracuse drove a line
hit 10 right field but Gannott took the
ball on the pickup and got Nichols out at
first. The score: