davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-04
ENCOUNTER WAS A
ONE-SIDED AFFAIR
(From Thursdays Daily.)

(from thursdays DaIly.)
Ever since women were extended
the right of suffrage they have been
placed upon the same plane with
men. That is why. humorously
speaking. Mrs ]. w. Hamm prob
ably found it so difficult a matter
yesterday to procure a warrant for
the arrest OF Henry Hoffman, who.
she alleges. beat her up and other
wise inflicted serious injury upon
her person.
In other words. the officials
thought it best in this special case
to permit this Interpretation of equal
suffrage, etc. to govern their jill
dicial judgment. Mrs. Hamm first
made round of the offices of the
peace justices. who were not in
rlined to crafty he< request She
next called upon Assistant County
Attorney Joseph II. Morgan. met
with the same result and then pro-
ceeded 10 the desk of County At
torney p. W. O'Sullivan. who cou--
teously told her that he had no
control over the peace justices and
the assistant county attorney. IN
plain English, Mrs. Hsmm did not
sign any complaint or procure the
warrant.
According to the tale. Mrs. Hamm.
who is in the fire wood retailing
business, engaged Hoffman to do
some work for her He did it, and
the bill for wages totaled S.. Mrs.
Hamm admitted her indebtedness
to Hoffman at that figure, but
failed to pay him the money Hoff-
man was somewhat exaspcratcd
over the delay and encountered his
delinquent employer near the steam
laundry on Tuesday afternoon. Per
haps for PHYS sake. the curtain
should be drawn at this stage of the
proceedings.
However, a spectator avows that
Mrs. Hamm started the friendly he
gotlations by propelling twenty
pound piece of timber in the di-
rection Of Hoffman'S head. Needless
to say, Hoffman was not there
when the cudgel descended His
side step gave him chance 10
grapple and he did But Mrs. Hamm
finally managed to bring down her
weapon.
Straight Marquis OF Queensbury
rules were unknown TO the two par.
Elephants. Consequently when Hoff.
man felt himself slipping as re-
suit OF the generous muscular hand
out, he grasped wildly. catching
hold OF Mrs. Hamm'S hair. His
hand when it was finally unloosened
elapsed a goodly quantity of locks.
Three laughing spectators. who
though the fracas had gone far
enough, interfered at this stage.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-04

New Freedom for Vice-President
1t is due solely to the intellectual
initiative and moral courage of the
/ Hon. Thomas K. Marshall that the
yicc-prcsidcnt ii The United States
now becomes free and equal part
OF our parliamentary system.
Up to last Thursday the vice
president had not been recognized
as constituent member Of the leg
iSlativc body over which he pre-
sides. That Mr.. Marshall was not
senator has been obvious to the
most superficial thinker The con
stitution provides that there shall be
two senator's for each state. and
the senators from Indiana have been
benjamin Franklin Shivcly and John
Worth Kern. The vice-prcsidcnt has
had no vote. except. for convent
cncc. in case Of an equal division
OF the senate. He has always been
deprived OF the fierce joys of de-
bate As long ago rs 1926 Vice
President Calhoun declared that he
had no power OF preserving order
or Of calling any member to order
for words spoken in the course Of
debate upon his own authority, but
only so far rs it was given or rceu-
lated by the rules Of the senate
This theory disarmcd the vice
president. as Justice Story remarked
III section 737 of his Comment
aries on the Constitution" even Of
the power OF sclf-protcction from
insult or abuse. unless the senate
should choose to make provision for
it. In Asher Kinds excellent little /
treatise there will be found on page I.
6G2 of the eighth volume adequate I.
references to rulings and discus /.
sionS limiting the parliamentary /
OF the vicc-prcsident al /.
most to nullity. What power this /
officer has had to open his eager .
mouth and express his vice-prcsi-
Dental sentiments in the senate
chamber has for the most part de-
pended absolutely upon the grace
and courtesy of the reai senators.
What a revolution. therefore. was
on Thursday when
Vice President Marshall suddenly
arose at his desk and interrupted
Senator Bacon in the middle OF 4
speech with controversial inquiry
framed IL The Socratic manner and
propounded in a somewhat peda-
gogical fashion! No wonder SEN
ltor Bacon was both astonished and
rritated. No wonder the rest of
the senators sat amazed at this I'M
expected assertion OF forensic equal
ty and independence.
Mr.. Marshall began the revolu /
ionary struggle for avw freedom for
he viceprcSidcnt by injecting into
he debate 4 thrust 1T Senator Ash
lrst OF Arizona. not the less deadly
because it was disguised rs a mod.
st request for information ad.
lressed to Senator Bacon of Geor-
yia. What shall we have next?
Shall We perhaps nave this
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-04
TORRES PLEADS NOT
GUILTY OF MURDER
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Charged with the murder OF Meri-
gildo Naredo, fellow countryman.
Francisco Torres. yesterday pleaded
not guilty TO the charge preferred
by County Attorney O'SulIivan when
arraigned before Judge Frank O.
Smith in the superior court. The
trial was set for March II during
the jury trial session called by the
court.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-04
FAVORS UNIONS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-Scien-
tihc management was suggested to-
day as 4 means of ending irregular
tiles OF employment by Louis d.
Brandeis, who appeared before the
Federal commission recently.
The Brandeis' statement was made
public today. He declared that en-
ployes must be represented by uni
ons If scientific management be in
stalled on a basis fair to the work
men.
Brandeis would penalize employ
ers who needlessly worked men
only part time, the same as those
who worked men overtime. He de-
plored the opposition to organized
labor.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-04
Push Work Upon
State Highway

Work upon Yavapai county's por-
ton OF the new State highway is
being pushed by both the contract
or in charge and the county Off
Gals in an effort to have it COM
pleted even sooner than the time
specified by the contract-April l.
Over four miles of road is being
constructed near Cherry creek.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-04
LAW UPHELD.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The
constitutionality of the Federal
white slave" law was again upheld
today by the supreme court III the
Wilson case, appealed from Chicago.
The point as to whether the law IS
limited to commercial vice was
not involved.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-04
AT REST.

DENVER. Feb. 26.-The private
funeral services for former Senator
Henry NJ. Teller were held today at
the home OF his daughter, Mrs. G.
T. Tyler. The interment with Ma
sonic rites was in charge of the
grand lodge OF Colorado, attended
by several hundred members of the
order.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-04
PULLS TEETH TO RAGTIME.

PARIS, Feb. 26.-An enterprisins
French dentist. who practices m
Montmartre, has just published al
original tariff for the extraction OF
teeth:
Ordinary extractions. % cents.
Painless ditto. SlO4.
With music, 81.
The patient may choose the Sc
lections he wishes to hear, Wagner,
Beethoven or ragtime.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-04
BILLIARD RECORD

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Willie
Hoppe defeated George Sutton the
second block OF five hundred poin-s
in the fifteen hundred championship
lS.2 balk line billiard match. Hoppe
ran out his four innings on an aver
age OF l35 fourth, the new worlds
record
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-04
SAME NAME AND
SAME EXPEPIEN r
IRON Fridav's Dailvl

/ tFrOm Fridays Dally)
\ copy al the P0cahontaS Star
Herald NrkansasJ Of February ~.
fell into the hands Of the Chamber
iof Commerce yesterday. This pa
per contains an advertisement Of
4 chap named Tom Campbell AMI
in this respect and all others except
the official party. the tale Of woe
agrees strikingly with that of Our
Tom" al that ilk. who was up
against the same handicaps in 1919.
against Carl Hayden. The advcr-
tiscmcnt follows in full:
Campbell for Congress.
To the people Randolph county:
Two years ago / made the race
for congress. 1t was a big under
taking. Our Congressional district
includes twelve counties, with about
3O0.C00 voters. To get my candi-
dacy before all the people OF these
twelve counties and 10 make known
~ 'iAOill my HlI"S pl tuC JuDll-
questions then confronting us, re-
quired 4 considerable amount OF
money and time and hard work Nv
opponent at that time was holding
the office OF congressman, and every
day Of that campaign he drew from
the public treasury a salary of $50
4 day, and in addition TO that he
had the free use OF the United
States mails without paying postage,
and the government also furnished
him a secretary to mail out his
campaign literature. | was a pri-
vate citizen with no income except
as worked it out. 1t cost me
$500 or 5000 Just for postage II
write one letter to each OF the .
voters OF the district With this
tremendous advantage of me my
opponent defeated me. although l F
got 4 good vote in every county Of
the district.
AT the solicitation OF many OF my
friends have entered the race for
the Democratic nomination for con-
gress in the primary to be held on
March 18th Few men have ever
won a race for congress the first
effort. With the acquaintance l
made over the district the last race.
believe | can win this time, es-
oecially if my home people will
only lend me helping hand and
give me their solid support. | ap-
zeal to every person in Randolph
county to help me to win this race
hope that this time | may have
he support OF every man in the
county. During the Is years Of our
history no man from Ran
lolph county has ever been our
We have helped 20
,ay the congressman salary all
hesc years; brit the congressman
ias always come from some other
ounty. Is it not fair that we should
ave 4 congressman from Randolph
ounty once in threc-quarters of
CENTURY. Ii any other Randolph
ounty man would offer himself for
congress, ! would gladly get out
nd give him my hearty support
There are scores OF men in our
,wn county who would make as
rood congressman as we now have.
cts all pull together this time
nd send a Randolph county man
o congress once any how.
Your neighbor and friend.
TON CAMPBELL"
When shown the above yesterday.
Tom Campbell OF Prescott said he
would write his fellow-sufferer a
etter of coincidence The Poca-
.ontas Mining Company was
famed after the town in which the
'ocahontas Star-Herald is published !
" W, II. Skinner. VINO is commonly
,nown as the Mark Twain" of
Mayer.
--N
.6rcC DhrD ~onu
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-04
AMERICANS WIN.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 26.-The
championship of Australia was won
by the All-American track field
team at Melbourne.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-04
MOORE OUTPOINTED.

NEW YORK. Feb. 26-Johnny
Dundee of New York outpointed
Paul Moore OF Philadelphia in al
most every round Of their ten-round
fight.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-04

When shown the above yesterday.
Tom Campbell OF Prescott said he
would write his fellow-sufferer a
etter of coincidence. The Poca-
lontas Mining Company was
lamed after the town in which the
oocahontas Star-Herald is published
~ W, II. Skinner. VINO is commonly
lnown as the Mark Twain" of
Mayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
INDIANS THRILL
THE NEWARK FANS
Rally in Ninth Brings Two
Runs and Noses Out
the Buffalo Team.

The Indians rallied in the ninth inning
Yesterday afternoon to snatch victory
from Buffalo at Newark, winning by
score of Z to g. II was the first hair
breadth finish OF the season. and 1t had
the crowd up in the air.
There was one out when the two runs
were scored. Callaghan popped up ny,
then Tooley followed with a single TO
right. Collins drive a hot one on bound
over Vaughn's head. This was followed
by a double steal by Foley and Collins.
Here the Buffalo infield played in. but
it was fatal Hi Myers hit the ball so
that it took high bound. which Roach
could Just touch with the tips of his nm
gers. and as it rolled to left field Tooiey
and Collins crossed the plate.
The game was marked by heavy hit
ing. Eddie Zimmerman, the Newark cap
tain, getting a home run drive to centre
in the eighth inning.
Raw Move, the Newark shortstop, was
knocked out while walking from the field
AT the end OF the third inning and had 10
retire from the game. he was mt pehihd
the right ear by ball thrown from the
buffalo bench which had been intended
for practice. He has a slight concussion
OF the brain.
Charles H. Ebbets. jr, president OF the
Newark club. witnessed the incident, and
said that he intended 10 protest TO Presi-
dent Barrow Of the league against the
,romiscuous throwing Of the ball between
innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Cup Defender, However,
Has Initia! Spin on Mar
ragansett Bay.
CENTREBOARD SLIPS
AND HALYARDS DROP
Former Mishap Requires Diver to
Repair Damage-Latter Is
Not Serious.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune !

Bristol May with her designer. Cap
tain Nat Herreshof, at the wheel. re-
iieved occasionally by Charles Francis
Adams, I'd. her future helmsman, the Cup
defence yacht Resolute had her first sail
stretching spin to-day on Narragansett
Bay. r W. Emmons. I'd, who will man
age the yacht, and Mrs. Emmons also
was on board.
Close hauled and with the wind free, the
yacht was tried out under her three lower
sails only-mainsail. staysail and jib--for
just one hour in a tweive-knot northerly
breeze Those who watched her agree
that she slips through the water remark
ably fast, making a small bow wave when
on the wind, leaving a clean wake and
showing quickness IN stays that prom
ises we'll for her windward work when she
meets her two rivals--the Defiance and
the Vanitie-in the long series of races
planned for them.
While the yacht was beating up the bay
of Bristol Ferry upon her return. one OF
the peak halyard blocks was carried
away. dropping the gaf and forcing the
battens out OF their pockets in the leach
Of the mainsail. The yacht made her way
back 10 the harbor and anchored.
This was the second accident OF the day,
the first being the breaking Of the chain
that raises and overs the centreboard.
A sailor let II slip and the board dropped
so far that it hung only by It's pin. A
diver and a lighter had 10 be brought
from Fall River 10 recover and sling the
board with new chain. This delayed the
sail trial until $50 in the afternoon. Both
accidents are regarded as affording val
liable lessons. showing weakness in the
centreboard chain and also in the alum
mum shell and steel sheave OF the block.
block
The tender Cape Cod was close under
the sloop's lee as she filed away on the
starboard tack TO begin her trial, and
Captain Herreshoff was forced to give
her a sharp luff 10 avoid collision. He
cleared the steamer BY barely ten feet.
Heading up the harbor. the Resolute bore
of through the west passage into East
Narragansett Bay. Sheets were still well
trimmed and for a few minutes the yacht
had her lee rail awash. Once up into
the bay. she headed across Rocky Point.
and, after Captain Herreshoff had sailed
a mile Mr.. Adams took the wheel.
A couple Of short tacks were made UP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Accidents Mar First
Trial of The ReSOlute

Warwick Bay, and then the yacht wore
around. She carried her sail well. with
a comparatively slight angle. although
some Of the puffs ran Up to fifteen or
eighteen knots. Ter crew handled the
sheets like veterans. The Resout, ran
down the bay with her boom to star
board until she was off the Portsmouth
coal pier. Then her skipper put her
about and started back for Bristol
Those aboard the yacht to-day. besides
Mr.. Herreshoff and Mr.. Adams. were
Robert W. Emmons. I'd. the manager;
John Parkinson. jr.. George Nichols. Sid
ney Herreshoff, J. 3. l.. HerreshOff,
Frank Chase. the rigger, and A. c. w.
Hathaway. the sailmaker
The work Of bending the Resolute' 8
mainsail occupied the greater part of tho
forenoon The foot of the sail was
hooked TO the boom, instead OF being
laced through the eyeholes The Jaws Of
the gait were above the spreaders when
tho sail was hoisted. thus necessitating
the unbending Of the parrel below the
spreaders and relacing it after the
spreaders had been passed
The feature of the yachts rig when the
sails were up was the unusual lightness
Of the standing rigging. Compared with
the mast, spars and sails, the shrouds.
forestry and backstays looked more Ike
gray threads than galvanized wire rope.
Eleven years ago last week the large
cup Yacht Reliance spread her sails for
the first time in Bristol Bay and began
her unusually successful career. For the
trial sail that year the Reliance had a
fine southwest breeze and beat down the
bay to Brenton's Reef lightship. a dis
lance Of more than twenty miles, before
returning 10 Bristol.
Robert L. Tod's new schooner. the ka-
toura. was TO have raced against the
Resoute Yesterday, but could not be
gotten ready in time.
II was announced yesterday that George
NJ. Pyncbon. who is ar the head OF the
syndicate Of New York, Philadelphia and
Boston yachtsmen who are financing the
construction Of the cup defence yacht
Defiance, viii be AT the helm Of that craft
during all her trial races. II she is Sc
lected 10 defend the cup, IL is said that
he will steer the yacht in the international
race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
TAYLOR RETAINS TITLE
108-Pound Wrestling Cham
pion Conquers Florentino.

George Taylor. OF the National Turn
Verein, vanquished S. Florentino. OF the
Boys Club, for the 1os-pound title at the
Metropolitan wrestling championships,
which were held at the Boys Club. last
night He was the only champion to de-
fend his title
Florentino forced the issue at the be
ginning and after minutes tussle ne
tossed the Newark lad 10 the mat. He
worked over him for several minutes and
secured two good holds on him, but Tay-
lor wriggled out Of the grips with appar-
ent ease. After four minutes Taylor
worked himself on top and got crotch
and body hold, and after minute and
ten seconds forced his opponents shout
ders to the mat
n. G.. Pendleton. jr.. of the New York
Athletic Club. won the l15-pound cham
pionship by defeating Maurice Nelson. OF
the Harlem Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. After : minutes and 10 seconds
Pendleton pinned his foes shoulders to
the canvas with body and arm hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
CAMBRIDGE TO
TRY NEXT YEAR
Inspired by OXford's Success
Cantabrians Will Run In
1915 Penn Relays.

Cambridge University has accepted an
invitation to compete at the University OF
Pennsylvania relays next year. Macih-
tosh, the president of the Cambridge var
sity Athletic Club. has written letter 20
the athletic authorities Of the University
of PENNSYLVANIA stating that he would
send a team.
The Englishmen were asked to compete
In the four-mile relay for American cham
pionship. which was won by the OXFORD
team. but declined the invitation because
they did not have four-milers that could
compare favorably with oxford.
Cambridge has several good quarter
milers, and IL four athletes can be devel-
oped to run a mile in minutes 80 sec
onds IL will enter a squad in the four
mile championship. won by oxford this
year.
1t also was said that oxford probably
would send another team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
WILCOX EQUALS RECORD
Harvard Freshman Runs 440
Yards in 48 40 Seconds.

Exeter, y. H., May 2.-Willcox. jr.. OF
Norfolk. Va, a member OF the Harvard
freshman class. won a 440-yard dash
with one turn in IS As seconds dur
ing the annual Phillips Exeter-Harvard
freshman track meet to-day.
This time equals the interscholastic
record, held by Ted Meredith, now OF the
University Of Pennsylvania. Exeter
athletes won the meet by score OF
g. 2-3 TO a l-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
NINE FIRSTS FOR CORNELL
Defeats Michigan Track Team
-Speiden Lowers a Mark.

Detroit, May 2.-CornelIs we'll bal
anced track team defeated Michigan here
this afternoon by al points TO l.9. Cor
nell took nine firsts and Michigan won
three.
Speiden. of Cornell, after a heart
breaking finish with Murphy. Of Michi-
ord Of 1851 40. held by Horsepower
Ramey. of Michigan. Speiden's time was
1857 2-j.
Jansen. of Michigan. and Caldwell Of
Cornell. ran a dead heat in the 4fO-yard
dash. Michigans weakness in the field
events made victory easy for Cornell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
THREE HONE RUNS
BY THE PHILLIES
Lobert, Magee and Luderus Pole
Out Circuit Drives in Beating
the Boston Braves.

Boston, May 2.-Three home runs by
philadelphia batsmen gave their team an
easy victory over Boston to-day, the score
being 8 TO 2.
Lobert and Magee made circuit drives
In the first inning off Perdue's delivery.
while Luderus cracked another OF Per-
dues shoots in the fourth inning into
extreme right field for one Of the longest
hits ever made on the local grounds.
I1obert was high batsman of the day,
getting "A home run, two doubles and
single in fou- times at bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
SuperbaS Win from
Giants by Taking
Chances on Bases
World Record
in High Jump

Berkeley, Cal. May Edward Bee
son, Of the San Francisco Olympic Club.
broke the worlds record in the high
jump at the Pacific Coast conference
meet here to-day, clearing the bar at 8
feet 13s inches, almost an inch higher
than the previous mark. made by George
HORNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
The score follows
NEW YORK
Totals .1s7N61 Totals 30 0427 L. l


Slated for Tesreau in the eighth inning.
Brooklyn. o o o o 2 0 %
New York. ....... o o o 90
First base on error-New York /. Two
base hits-Burns. Wheat, Donin Doyle. Sac
ri1ce fy-Wheat Stolen base-Cutshaw.
Left on bases-New York, I; Brooklyn. T.
Double plays-Pfeffer Egan and Daubert;
Meyers and Doyle. Bases on balls-Of Tes-
reau. 3: off Pfeffer, 3. Struck out-By Tes
reau. s; by Fromme. /; by Pfeffer, .. Hit by
ptcher-By Pfener. Fletcher. Wild pitch
Tesreau. Hits-Of Tesreau, in innings
of Fromme. ] In inning. Tine-2:05. I'm
pres-Rger and Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
MAPS STOP DETROIT
Four Singles in a Row Brings
Rather Easy Victory.

Cleveland. May 2.-Cleveland broke De-
troit's winning streak to-day. the score
being TO 0. In the fourth inning Cova-
leslde passed Turner, Johnston sacrificed
and Jackson, Lajoie, Graney and Olson
followed with singles, scoring three runs
Gregg was wild, but was invincible in
pinches.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

,tatted for Covaleske in seventh inning
tBatte1 for Reynolds in ninth inning. IRAN
for Stanage in ninth inning.
Cleveland ............-..V
Oetroif .......0 0 0 0 o 90
rwo-base hits-Burns %. Sacrifice hit
Johnston Stolen bases-Burns Turner. HTS
on Covaleskie, I ne innings. First base on
balis-On Covaleske, 5. off Reynolds, .; of
Gregg. s. Left on hases-De,roit, TO- Cleve-
land 6 Struck out-By Covaleshe 9; by Reyn-
olds !. by Gregg g. Double plays-Stanage
and Bush: Covaleske. Stanase and Burns; o.
son Laioie and Johnston. UmplTes-Hilde-
brand and O'Loughlin. 1fme-2oS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Chicago Feds Fail
to Stop the Rebels

Chicago. May Joe Tinker used six
teen men in a vain effort TO stop the
Feds to-day. Barger was in
yincible most Of the time. while Fisk
was battei off the slab early In the game
and three other local pitchers were hit
hard, the visitors winning by score or
10 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Hamilton Pitcher
Strikes Out Twenty

Rochester, May 2.-Royce. pitching Tor
Hamilton College, which defeated the
University of Rochester by score OF :
20 q here to-day. struck out twenty Oh
tina home team.