davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-20
COnSerUliOniStS Win
Victory In Alaska

The bill as Il now stands, conforms
In ITS main provisions TO the princi-
pies advocated by the National Con
servation association for the past Ave
years. and which were drafted into O
bill and introduced In congress at that
time. II provides for tie leasing of
Alaska coal lands up to 1850 acres
In a single lease on an adequate roy
atty basis. for not more than SO years:
and contains safeguards against mo-
nopoly, assignment. fraud. or specula-
ton. II permits the development OF
claims OF 10 acres for free domestic
coal supply; the president is given
ample authority to reserve for public
use and government mining opera
tons. II he deems necessary and de-
sirable, approximately one-half OF the
coal lands I'm Alaska; and Il provides
that the secretary OF the interior shall
prescribe rules for the safety and wei.
fare of the miner, and regulations to
prevent waste OF coal In mining.
Strangely enough. the bill on its
final passage irf the senate met oppo-
sition from men whose ideas are dia-
metrically opposed. Senator MARITIME.
or New Jersey. voted against II be-
cause II does not provide for straight
government ownership and operation
or the mines. Senator Borah, OF
Idaho, also favored government own
ership and operation. although he
voted for the leasing bill on the final
vote. On the other hand. men like
Clark. OF Wyoming: Shsfroth. OF Col
orado. and other standpat senators
voted against the bill because II doe
not give way forever the fee simple
title to land grabbers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-20
The "Weakling"

PhiPs fellow workers In the ship
ping department. all hnskies VINO
could juggle packing cases as II II
were childs play, dubbed him the
weakiing" the very first day he came
to work among them. Sicknesses In
boyhood.. out OF which he was just
developing, had handicapped the de-
,yelopment Of hts muscles. and be,
cause he could not lift the great
weights that other young men toyed
with and was relegated to the easier
Jobs of q semi-clerical nature. he was
held In a contempt which little at
tempt was made to hide.
But Phil bore open sneers and good
natured raillery alike with resigna'
ton, and while his fellows were
boosting OF their feats Of prowess and
exhibiting their Drawn. he quietly sci
to work along the road that was open
to him, even II his muscles were
weak and undeveloped. He could use
his brains better brain. 1t proved,
than theirs-and he did use 1t. He
studied that shipping department; It's
functions, its workings. down to
seemingly the most unimportant de-
tails. The other young men saw
only the work and pitted their
muscles against 1t. Phil saw the rea'
SON behind the work and pitted his
brain against 1t.
In time Phil was boss" over these
same young men who had derided
his puny strength. Even then they
did not understand why, nor do they
understand why. the "weakling' to-
day heads the shipping department In
a much larger shipping concern.
But we know whyl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-20
Boiling That Will
Not Hurt Osborn

John w. Blodgett has bolted Chase
8. Osborn. Let's see, IL this the same
Blodgett who was supposed for year,
TO be the good angel OF Senator julius
Caesar Burrows? When the people
got a chance to select their own SEN
ator they sat down some good and
hard On Mr.. Burrows. Now that the
Republicans Of Michigan have nomi-
mated candidate whom Mr.. Blodgett
does not approve II IL Mr.. BIS turn
to do some boiling. Mr.. BlodgettS
reputation will also help the candi.
date he bolts.
II this boiling keeps on about the
time the Progressives all land back
at the old home for q glorious family
reunion they will find nobody At
home. The Progressives have been
having many warm invitations to
come back. but when they do 90 back
they find the old-timers skedaddIing
across the fields into the Democratic
pastures. They will not even fnd q
committee left to welcome them un-
less conditions change.
This seems to be the day Of the
bolter. Ex-Gov. Fred M. Warner u
the latest. When Fred run for govern.
or the last time 10000 Progressive Re.
publicans voted for Hemans a an,
indication that they did not like the
Warner machine and the Warner meth
'ods. Now II IL Fred's turn to bolt.
Also the boiling Of men like Warner
will not do any harm to Osborn. -
Hillsdale Daily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-20
Let the People Rule
land Write
In Union There 10 Strength.
70 tie Editor Of The Times:

70 tie Editor OF TAe Times:
I wish hereby TO make an urgent
appeal In the interest OF Christianity
and political reform. and ask all 10y.
al citizens regardless OF former POI
litical associations, and especially
the church and Christian people who
have never heretofore unitedly taken
part In any political Issue, to unite at
this time to redeem our city from the
controls Of the present wasteful, law
less and open-eity administrations. by
making united effort TO control the
saloon. Saloon dance halls and cafes,
which are annually sharing. trapping
and running for life thousands Of the
young men and girls Of this city.
The citizens brought an influence
to bear on the aldermen. who enact
ed q city dance hall ordinance for
the protection OF the young people,
but Mayor Marx saw At to veto this
ordinance In the interest OF the sa-
loon element. and for the purpose OF
building q powerful political machine,
and now for his reelection he IL so
Letting the support OF all the vicious
elements who traffic In the evils of
society. BY SO doing. there has beer
placed at his disposal unlimited cap
ital to help him In his disgraceful
fight for an open city, while we have
no pull whatever, donating our SER
vices and expenses. Therefore, sue
cess can only be hoped for through
the united efforts Of all Christian peo-
pie and Christian bodies. believe
that II all the Christian peo-
pie would only unite and vote to-
gether, we would soon have differ
emit class of officials In Detroit, and
also In our state and national halls
Of legislation.
J. M. McPHEE.
Detroit, Oct Is, 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-20
Heavens Germicide, Fresh Air

Right living rather than medicine;
fresh air as the pest Of germicides.
That is the new therapy. Every day
It becomes more generally recognized
In. the medical profession and more
widely spread by the official agents
Of health.
Director Harte, of the department
of public health. contributes Philadei-
phia's mite to the propaganda with
weekly bulletin urging fresh air as q
preventive OF all the "colds" of winter.
Not only tuberculosis falls before that
cheapest OF medicines. Grip, bron-
chitis and pneumonia can all be stav-
ed of through the winter months IL
only people will sleep and work with
the windows open. They can have
the health of summertime II only they
will defy Jack observation-disclosures
Evening Ledger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-20
Economical

Most men are not blessed with such
a treasure of wife as Ia Langley.
"My wife IL the most economical
woman In the world" conflded Lang
ley to q friend one night; with pro-
found pride. why, do you know.
she's even found use for the smell
OF my motor carr"
I Great heavens! Do you mean IT.
exclaimed the friend.
"Surest thing you know. She hangs
cheesecloth over the gasoline exhaust
and packs away her furs In II to keep
the moths out during the summer"
-Harper's Magazine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-20

wARRENSBURG, Mo.--The French
government has placed an order with
local mule and horse buyers for 10000
cavalry and artillery animals to be
delivered AZ soon as they can be OBJ
tanned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-20
Made-to- Order Relics

A Chattanooga man recently met on
the highway an aged darby OF his &C
quaintance with hfs arm IN sling.
rs your arm broken? asked the
Chattanooga man. solicitously.
The old fellow grinned. mo boss.
1t amt broken-only gun sore"
"Ah, been huntingT
NO. sub; amt been huntin'; been
shootin' at trees"
Target practice, eh?"
mo sub; amt target practice; Jest
shootin' at trees"
at don't understand"
We'll. sub. it's jest like dis. goes
out into de woods an selects my
trees an shoots bullets into 'em. In
q little while de trees grows round de
bullets. Den ] cut 'em down to sell
to persons from de North as relics Of
de battle of Lookout mountain
Exchange.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-20

CATAsAUQUA, Pat 10 estimated
here that the total number Of horse
shoes ordered In this vicinity by the
governments of the allied armies VIII
reach 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-20

ROW 10 ESCAPE Soos
Avoid contact with persons who
have colds.
Have your home we'll ventilated at
all times.
DO not live or work in over-heated
rooms.
Wear seasonable clothing.
Don't try to harden" yourself TO
cold by wearing summer clothing In
the winter.
Do not indulge In alcoholic drinks.
stay outdoors as much ~ you can.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-20

RICHMOND. va---Orders to makers
of shells-chiefiy shrapnel. continue to
pour In from the warning nations. but
local factories are busy at work on
orders for the United States govern
ment and have turned down all con-
tracts thus offered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-20
" CONCRA TLLATE REP. BEAKES
UPON THE VIII SON ENDORSEMENT

n +.
President wilson has written letter Majority Underwood
house. commencing majority accomplishment Of
kseHve legislation in fuflmsnt of the psrtys pledge
Majority Leader Underwood replied the presidents letter
The president the greater credit the work Of
This difference opinion adjusted quite
rRs without exchange Of bowa
The mss win do adjustment by
wing both gentlemen
splendid work and that
. mare side than the other
The White has part; majority part
<s people thankful for what has DONE
Principles have trumphed-
This the splendid legisaon passed
- 1hs Democrats
Pnp humphed because the slogan Of the administration
& bsm mo SURRENDER"
President Wilson's
he president both written campaign purposes
~ writing Underwood the president able forth his
publicly why the country should him majority congress
IA which to work during the remaining Of his
These reasons The Times submits good sufficient
He aim has BEEN he declares ITO DESTROY PRIVATE CONTROL
I'D sET BUNNESS FREE"
The tariff revised to business !.
The currency h creating democracy credit" passed
y business free.
The panic which told egation did
DtGiatse
The cry again detrackng repre-
the people in congress from the course Of principle to the
- Wilson had pledge the people, and HONEST bune fulfill
had the backing Of Democratic majority help him in it, fulfill
he oooperaon predent got
nxted cise his letter for generalxng does
! IL Recommendation.
His thanks the majority but due certain members Of
ajcr Of had be both led and made
&hk
The president asks the people return from this state
instance both Beakss Of the Second district progressive Demo
Rep Of the Ft district the cand
~ II chgans reaconay organization and worker in Warrington
e ~ psrpeuaton.
Tie administration not have suffered from the in
Of Rep Doremus leglang for business freedom but the
Democracy Michigan has suffered from the presence
- Il Rsp Dcrsmus in it, strife for POLITICAL freedom
believes made Democratic
III 10 confidence and believes that it win get it.
believes the Democracy viii another Of confidence two
providing the aim the party shall be to convince the people
pogreve the matter personnel well In the matter Of
rinsrlsa
presidents letter should hardly have been the
Enforcement that it Rep Doremus Wilson Demo
today has changed the primaries in which he the
s Wilson representation the Vote snapper league
The Democran fought AGAINST Woodrow Wilson and
lily progressive Democrats of the parys
ms and Doremns il still for them.
"a And Rap Beakes il still against this crowd.
President Wilson should want Rep. Beakes back
ought whether Rep Doremus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
YALE GETS HARyAaD'S GOAT.
brands "Y" ON Him, Then IL Forced
1, ray--Denegre out of crew again.

RED Tor, Conn. June 3.--There was
CONSERVATION in Harvards rowing camp
this morning when news arrived that
Charles Higgnson's pedigreed billy goat
purchased in Boston last Monday had
been captured by the enemy up the river
and was being held captive at Yale
quarters. Soon after the first bulletin
came another that "A big letter "Y'' had
been clipped on the left side of his goat
ship. This was the last straw and a
telephone message from Red Top TO Yale
clubhouse Informed the New Haveners
that the goat. owing TO its mutilated con-
diton. would not be received.
Higgnson put the price OF the animal
at $50 and said this would be accepted.
After consultation an agreement was
reached whereby the Yale oarsmen were
willing to pay the $40.
BY strategy one Of Yale's squad, re-
ported to be varsity man. stepped into
the express office In New London this
morning. signed for the goat. paid express
charges and soon had the animal aboard
launch and speeding up the Thames.
GALES FERRY. Conn. June 3.-Yale's
varsity crew padded down the four mile
coure this evening and covered the dis
lance in % minutes 33 l-5 seconds. Capt.
Denegre was put back to the second crew
again to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
MONTREAL RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Two-year-o odds; i've furlonss-
Ken ~ tAndrews); 70 l. TO ana n 20
to ., second Mrs Campbell, lo% fMarphyo
Goidhsven' Fiossie Lee, Bagstele, sun Day
star and Garter. The Pin and Haberdash
Second Race - Seven furlonss - Rock
spring III tTsD 2.s9 1917 i e
and out second: Amphion. iol tsmythel'
ter, Breastplate, Calumny saroita and
Third Race--slx furlongs-Brisr Path. 10
finn. los CcoilinS, to ! and even. second ;
Requiram. 100 (Gouldl, to s. third Time
1;li 20. Harvest Queen. Uncle Ed Chilla
Coppertown. Hoffman and Jabot also ran
10 and even, won; Tokay. i95 tcollinsl,
to | and even. second Tarzan, io2
Nathan, out, third. Time 1910
Josehna zarate. Honan, Ida Claire and Sir
Film Rsce-stsepleehase; about two miles
Nottingham 1873 tBoylel, 4 TO !. even aud
out won; Idle Michael, las tBrooks, out,
second, Come on. lS5 tBernhnrdp. even.
sixth Race--one mile-Elwah. lO7 tTap-
linz, to /, 2 20 and to 9. won: Irish
Gentleman. 100 tHnphD, TO and TO 10,
second; Dangerous March, ITO 'Grsndl.
Maid. Harry Lauder. L'Aislon, Ask Ma and
Sherlock Holmes also ran.
Seventh Race-One mile and a turlong--
Snowhakes 90 tCallaghan), 9 to l I to 2
! 70 and out, second; ,tsndy Rsnkin %
Billie Baker. Console, Dynamite and Napier
also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
START OF DEFIANCE DELAYED.
Mach TtnkerIng 90 he Done Before
CUP Yacht Is Ready for Racing.

The Defiance will not star. in any OF
this weeks yacht races. Those In charge
of the yacht hope that she may be ready
10 make her debut In the race on Sandy
Hook To be sailed next Wednesday. The
YACHT Is still hauled o.t on the ways at
Jacobs yard at City Island. The paint
has been scraped on her lead and the
underoody is to De painted and snloothed
of again.
The two masts. steel and wood, have
been reduced eight feet In length The
wooden spar Is being reduced considerably
N thickness and Will be much lighter than
u was originally. The bowsprit Is two
feet shorter and the boom has also been
reduced two feet.
The sails have all been shipped TO Bos-
ton 10 be recut to ut the new spar meas
urements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

ieg. The times at the home mark we're:
kesoluie, l.50:+9; Vanitie, l:5l.4O.
balloons were taken in. baby I'D top
sails were sent aloft and sheets were
trimmed Hat for the second wirdward leg.
The Nani:le was not trimmed a. hat as
on the FIRST leg and she sailed better.
BotA too< the port tack and stood to the
west. When they took the starboard tack
They we've able to fetch the outer tttrk
The Resoiute suddenly bore or ran
down across the Naaltie ard Killed shat
yachts wind so tsat she stood straight
up After the Reso!ute had pulled clear
u TOOK some seconds .or the vanitie 10
get goirg again. IN spite u this clever
move the Nanitie made gain OF two sec
oius on tnls leg The times at the mark
were; Resolute. 2:S4.65. Vanitie. 1885 a
Ihey reached back with booms 20 star
board, and shortly before the flash waz
reached both set spnnakers and with
AL light canvas drawing they crossed the
line about three boat .engths apart. The
summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS.

tpls fii niss WON Mi%orieso, ies SSsyloHy,
second Coy i nnIy Mac sh Trmor Ti aSd
fuels paid: Al Bloch; straish,, 1850 Place.
second Receive. furiongs; two.year;oids
JANE arey 100 ~ 20 MaTta1 .ecSS4 q
e'ary. 80 Motp. third Time, 1900 S;5,
Jennings, IdIols and Flrelight also ran. Two
dollar mutuels paid Katharine g., straight
rry p Rass :' .s sSS Fan faSe aaSe
Third - Rses-sIx tprions:,m7 BAY,
Connolly. second; Campeon, ITO 81. How.
ardi, third. TG!me, i;l;l;! LurIa; Royal
straight, $40; place, $500; show. t?6o,
haSy M shSM 81 place '0 snow $780, Cam
Fourth Racs-one mile and a sxtesnth--
los cWsldroni, second, samuel r. Meyer
1917 ,oberp, third Time. - 3d. beglo h
Rename, and star 5a'mp wn sf0 RAJ" w TSo
S ; p nss sS' show $40; samuel r.
Firth Race-,5ne mile and a turlong-
Solar Star ios .Keoghl, won ponerall loo
third Time, 1851 i-5. Buck Keenon and
Flora Eina also ran. Two dollar m.tuss
s ssSw sss5 s 1itt'sS sc f show
81 So strong. show. s2l0.
sixth Race-Mie and a SYSTEMATICALLY
Errant, ITO tNicol, won, Bushy Head, lo2
INeyIon), second, Loveland, 90 Mott. third.
Time i462-5. Gladys Y. Helen NJ. and
Dryad also ran. Two dollar mutuels paid;
Lady Errant straight $3.50; place, -; show,
f326: Bushy Head place, $500; show. f2.50
Loveland. show 500.
seventh Race--Mile and furlong-
Guide Post, 100 tDishmon,, won; Golden
Treasure, lOT tMartinp. second Dsfy, ieS
(Robinsp. thlrd. Time, l'ss Cold Color
vivru.a a.a Eingiing alsa ran. Two dollar
mutuel. paid duid.. Post, straishs: wes
/ pigcr. IS o.: show. 81 10; Defy, show, }37. co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
DEFAULTS SPEED TOURNEY.
Fifteen Delinsuests out of Enstcrn
N. Y. state Tennis Cha m pionship.


HARrspALE. N. Y. June s.--The many
delnuuents who have been holding play
back In the lawn tennis tournament for
the championship OF eastern New York
State at the Country Club OF Westchester
here were punished for their lack OF am
bition to-day by wholesale defaults. The
late corners and absentees we're all treated
alike, with the result that fifteen defaults
were posted on the boards.
Ralph l.. Baggs reached the semi-fnsl
round III the mems singles by defeating
Alex Standing IN the fourth round at
as. 81. Bags showed some OF the
form that carried him 10 the ANAL round
In the New York Lawn Tennis Club open
tournament recently and his opponent
never had chance against him. The
SUMMARIZE.
:, Eastern New YORK stair champi9nshlp-.
defeated Roland Perry. 7..5. "a, 81.
Fourth Kound-Ralph l.. Bags defeated
Alex s,aTdlns; "a 81 r N .,.
smith and Ps,,"s5 sy default; pr. = T,
I. CAlvao and JOHN won from II, 8; Roth:
schild and partner by default; Peaslee and
n.a by d w% ron p Fox ' sss G. an" wsHsr
won from Todd and partner. by default.
Second BosndAu ~ nr,On ana snd s9s
bye; +. Z. Bags and ;. Howard voshsi
defeated q. Todd and IL. Comstock. 60
O-S
Third Round-Pritton and Robertson de-
feated Henderson and Perry. G.. "a.
women's Singles - second round - Mis-,
Eleanor Coward won from Mise Lillian
caldwell. by default. Aiss Bessie O Holden
de M,sS I bsses. F r Tl:s s
damage and A. J. Ostendorf a bye; Mrs
Victor and A. Bassford. Jr., won from NJ
l.. l. GalyHo and partner BY default. Mis-,
Grove anj J. IL SteinkHmpf. bye: Msl
Fish and 5. II. Noshell won from Mrs T
Cassebeer and partner, by default.
Second RVund--Miss u. Wilson and =. W
Russell won from Mrs. S. r. Weaver and
partner. by default. Mrs A. Bassford Jr.
won from J. s,einseher and partner b,
default.
Third Round-Mrs BAssrord and p. G
Rags defeated Miss Atterbury and @. Il
Moore, Go, 7-6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
PENN MAKES MIGHTY RALLY.
Ties Columbia with Four Runs In
Eighth, Then wins In Tenth,

The annual commencement day game on
South Field against Pennsylvania, with a
gallery of alumni dating from the civil
war down TO 1914 and generous sprin-
King OF the fair sex. never does go Alright
for Columbia Yesterday was no excep-
ton. The Quakers, after tying the score
In the eighth inning with quartet OF
runs. showed across an extra tally in the
tenth and won By a score of to 1.
III the seventh inning the old grads
started whispering It around that Column
bia would beat Penn by a score OF to o
similar to last seasons victory by the
Quakers O'Neale was pitching unim-
peachable ball and had a four run lead.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
KRAMER RIDES AROUND RIVALS
Beats Grenda ma FoRIer In Heat
spears and G0uliet Win Too.

NEWARK, June 3.--Frank Kramer, Rob
ert Spears and Alfred Goullet came
through In the qualifying heats of the
Grand Prize OF Newark at the Velodrome
tonight ana will meet In the final Sum
day afternoon.
Kramer rode around Alfred BRENDA and
Joe Fogler in the last lap OF the first
heat. Spears Just nosed out Frank Cav
anaugh In the second heat. Walter Rutt.
the worlds champion. being last, In the
third Goulet led Jackie Clarke To the tape
by foot after side by side tussle.
Harry Kaiser Of The Bronx captured
the one-third mile amateur open race
riding around Donald MacDougall In the
homestretch. Eddie Madden got up a.
that he rode n dead heat with MacDougail
for second place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
MOTOR PACED MEN IN TIE.
Carmen Takes First Heat and Didter
Of France Second One.

A tie race resulted In the Brighton
Beach Motordrome feature last night
when Leon Older the French motor
paced champion. and Clarence Carmen
finished the two heats AT tel and twenty
miles with points eacn. Carmen took
the frst heat and Dider the second.
Eddie Root had tire trouble In both heats
and was never n contender In either.
Gus Wahlrabe OF Jersey City took the
ave mile amateur bicycle race. Jumping
the field In the last twenty yards.
Henri ST Yves annexed irst money In
the two mile motor cycle race. finishing
ahead OF George MERCER and Bert Sayer.
who crossed the finish line second and
third respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
Marsolies VIII Not Stay Down.

Irving Margolies made four separate
and distinct trips to the mat last night
at the New Polo A. c. from well directed
blows landed by frankie Maher Mar
COLES took his lacing In good part. but
refused to stay down. although Maher
won rather easily at the end OF ten
rounds. Possibly happening I'm the
second round had some bearing on later
results Margolies half tripped, half
threw Maher down and the latter declined
TO accept an apology or forget the Incl
dent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
Colu m bians Charter Steamer.

Graduate Manager Harry Fisher OF CO.
lumbia athletics announced yesterday that
ne had chartered the steamer Asbury
Park of the Central Railroad OF New Jer-
sey for the undergraduates who will go
to Poughkeepsie on June 20 to witness the
intercollegiate regatta II will leave at
IL \. NJ. on the morning Of the races, 1t
is expected that 1900 will make the trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
WILLIAMS FINISHES FLAsHILY.
Makes Three Runs In Ninth Inning,
hut Harvard Wins, s 70 .,

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June 3.--Rcx Hitch
cock Of Harvard pitched splendid game
against Williams for eight innings this
afternoon and seemed 10 be getting away
with the match. to ?, but In tho ninth
he lost control and. after filiiny the
bases with three passes with one out
he was taken out. Frye, the left handler
was substituted. Williams then put In
Hodge as a pinch hitter and his triple
10 right centre cleared the corners. Frye
then settled down and got the next two
batters. 50 that the Crimson won. to 8.
The score.