davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-16

TutwiIer officers Mcet-A meeting was held yesterday between directors of the Tutwiler Owning company and Frank A. Dudley, president, and Fred erick Rockwell, vice president of the United Hotels company. The officers went over the situation arising here from changed conditions and said the results were gratifying. It is stated the officials are well pleased with the out look and think more of Birmingham than ever.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
RESERVE POWER

The enemy is never idle, Men and
women whose hearts beat high in the
Joy OF service; who are Interested in
moral reform; who believed that the
church is not out Of date, decadent or
dead; who believe that the Gospel is a
ringing message and has power to
save; who believe that Jesus is a real
Personality, and not an idea conceived
in the brains and highly inflated i'm
aginations Of the four evangelsts; who
believe that Jesus is the same "yester-
day, today and tomorrow. Such
people have the power to close the
saloon and house OF ill-fame. make
the Sabbath a real rest and worship
day instead Of holiday; such people
nave the power to preserve our youth.
keep sweet and pure the atmosphere OF
the home. pass kinder economic and
social laws, manufacture ideals, build
standards and teach the multitudes Of
unchurched to concentrate the affec-
lions upon those things which matter
most" Such men and women by hold
Ing up the Son OF Man will enable
world dying in sin to see its Lord
and Saviour and live.-The Christian
Herald.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
DISARM AMENT
John q. Whittier.

JOnn q. whittier.
Put up the sword" The voice o.
Christ once more
Speaks, in the pauses OF the can
mons roar,
Der fields OF corn by fiery sickle,
reaped
And left dry ashes; over The trenche,
heaped
With nsmeless dead; Ger elite:
starving slow
Under rain of fire; through ward.
of woe
Down which groaning diapson runs
From tortured brothers, husbands
lovers, sons
OF desolate women in their 'far-ofl
homes,
Waiting to hear the step that never
comesl
o men and brothersl let that voice
be heard,
War fails, try peace; put up the
useless sword
Fear not the end. There is a story
told
In Eastern tents, where autumn
nights grow cold,
And round the fire the Mongol shep-
herds sit
With grave responses listening unto
il;
Once. ON the errands of his mercy
bent.
Buddha, the holy and benevolent,
Met fell monster. huge and fierce
TO look,
Whose awful voice the hills and
forests shook
20 son Of peacer' the giant cried,
thy fate
Is sealed at last, and love shall yield
to hate"
The unarmed Buddha looking, with
no trace
OF fear or anger, in the monsters
face,
In pity said; Poor friend, even thee
love-"
10! as he spake the sky-tail terror
sank
70 hagd-breadth size; the huge alb
horrence shrank
nto the form and fashion Ola dove;
And where. the thunder OF its rage
was heard,
iircling above him sweetly sang the
bird;
Hate hath no harm for love-" SO
ran the song;
And peace unweaponed conquers
every wrong"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
PRESBYTERIAN WORK IN CHILE

Chile is one of the most enterpris-
ing and prosperous republics oil
South America. II has population
of $4,000. The Roman Catholic
religion is established by law, but
there is greater liberty than in al
most any other South American re-
public. The press is free and a
recognized power. and the impor-
lance Of advancement in education
is understood by both government
and people.
Presbyterian missionaries are at
work in Valparaiso, the principal sea-
port on the west coast of South
America, a city with 10000 popu-
lation: in Santiago, tho capital, the
third largest city in South America,
with $4,000; in Conception, with
55,000; in San Fernando, a thriving
town Of central situation, and in CO.
piapo, in the northern provinces,
which depend for their wealth on
the mines and nitrate works, this
latter field covering 2i,000 square
miles, with 10000 people.
SO. Miss. News b.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
A CAT THAT MADE HIMSELF
USEFUL

In the current issue Of Farm and
Fireside a contributor tells as follows
OF the achievements Of her cat.
1--WE had something happen last sum-
mer that we thought peculiar. One IT
our cats began staying close to the
verbena beds in the evenings. Soon va
saw he was catching hawk moths. II
did the work so well that although w
had 14O tomato plants we had
scarcely any worms. Generally II is
quite a task TO keep them off the
vine.
1--WE intended to kill that cat as we
have two others and like them better
but his life Is safe now"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
A SHASTA SUNSET

II is evening, Far below me,
Twilight shadows slowly creep,
Blotting out the varied landscape,
Lulling every sound to sleep,
Save the faint. and distant murmul
or the river. born To me
by the softly signing night wind
] As II creeps from tree to tree.
Now the glorious sun is hidden.
Shadows up the highlands creep
And the twilight settles deeper
On the rivers sea-ward sweep;
While the distant mountain ranges
Change from light 10 darker hue,
Rearing 'twixt the earth and heaven
Bal;lements of azure hue.
Eastward Shasta's snowy glacier,
Bathed in sunlight, glistens still
Grand. majestic, silent, solemn
Cleans above the highest hill,
Ikea pyramid Of silver,
Matchless snowdrift, crystal white,
Emblem Of our great Creator,
In its purity and might.
But the light of day is fading
Slowly from the ruddy west,
And the shadows softly creeping,
Up the mountains mighty breast
Change the snow from white TO lead.
en-,
Ashy gray TO deeper blue,
Till the peak is almost hidden
BY the gloaming's dusky hue.
Almost hidden: yet its summit,
Burning with the suns last ray,
Flashes like a radiant diamond,
Or a lamp across the bay;
Flashes for a single moment,
Then, as deeper darkness grows,
In its place the hoary summit
Takes the color Of the rose:
Rosy hue that, like halo,
IIovers DER the mighty scene,
Slowly fading from the mountain
Like the echo Of dream;
While across the dark'aing heavens,
Angels trim each starry light,
Smiling down they whisper softly
Sunset land, good night, good
night"
C. 5. Knight.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
FINDING YOUR PLACE

In a battle not long ago, a COIN
inander of a battalion came up to his
superior and said Where shall go
with my men?' The superior answer
ed: "Oh go anywhere you like; there
is good fighting all along the line"
"Ye who are on the Lords side. now
serve him" Can you sing? Then
your place is in the choir. Can yon
teach a class in the Sunday School?
Then you know where you arr needed
Have you a sympathetic heart and are
you sorry for the worlds poor and
needy? Then you shall be given 3
place among those who go about do
ing good.
Are you gifted in organization?
There are departments that are wait
ing for you to serve them. Are you
gifted IN prayer? The age needs a
praying church. II Jesus has touched
your heart and made 1t pure, SO that
you can see God, then you owe t.
the world your testimony. Do you
love to hear the Gospel preached so
that you are an eloquent hearer? Thed
you car be in your place on Sunday.
and at the prayer meeting. The
fact that you are on your way to the
house OF God is a good example 10
those VINO remain at home. You can
swell thu ranks by your presence
Your interest will be an inspiration
to the minister. There is enthusiasm
IL numbers. The heart OF many
man in the pulpit fails because the
people do not rally around him.
Empty pews, though'of carved oak and
cushioned, are depressing The
Christian Herald.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
MISSIONS AND CHINESE PRESS

In the record of the Christian Lit
erature society for China during the
past year an account Of the culti-
walton Of friendship with the Chin
ese Press in order to help China
through its columns. DR.. William
son, DR.. Allen and DR.. Richard
worked for many years to secure adj
mission to the newspaper brother
hood Of China, and at last their la
ors are bearing fruit.
The editors recognize that the So
ciety has no axe TO grind, or pOliti-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15

Ecuador is the only country in
South America from which protcs-
tant missionaries have ever been eS-
peeled. I'm other countries says
Or. Earl 5. Taylor, "a number of
churches, particularly the Protes-
tant Episcopal, have been instru-
mental in securing civil liberty. The
government Of Bolivia subscribes TO
the support Of the Methodist Episco-
pal School"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
FACTS THAT COUNT

The Northern Baptist Home and
Foreign Mission Boards and Publi-
cation Society began the year 1914
with total debt Of s279000. As the
result Of q special campaign the full
amount Of the debt was secured in
cash and pledges by the close Of the
year, and a surplus sufficient TO pay
all expenses Of the special campaign.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15

are from the
Apostle Pau 70
his beloved Tim
othy.
CIR cumstances
are not so favor
able with the
apostle as they
were during his
first imprison.
ment AT Rome
Then he dwelt In
his own hired
house. received all
who came unto
him and preached
the gospel, no
man forbidding
him Now prison
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15

cal party TO boost" They believe
that II the society writes articles
for wide> use they must be sd SUI
pcrior that secular journals will
agree that they cannot deprive their
readers Of the benefit of reading
them.-So. Miss. News II.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15

The American Board has ia mis-
sionaries at twenty centers all over
the Turkish empire. Their homes,
their schools, their seven colleges
and nine hospitals are not only safe
from injury. but the missionaries
are proceeding with their work as
if Turkey were not at war.
So. Miss. News b.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
Quiet and Safe.

Spends quiet Day in JAIL" OBJ
serves a headline. One can be quiet
in jail: There are no orchestras there
that insist on playing in the palm
room when one is trying to eat his
dinner. And you can spend a whole
day there without being in danger of
being run over by a motorcycle.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15

Since the beginning Of hostilities
the British and Foreign Bible socie-
ty has distributed 10000 Tesla
ment and Gospels among the Ger
man and Austrian soldiers. Within
the British empire the society has
supplied more than 100000 New
Testaments fer distribution among
the troops.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
cxsr,s Valuable China.

The car OF Russia probably owns q
greater quantity of china than any
other persof in the world. He has
the china belonging to all the Rus
sian rulers as far back as Catherine
the Great. IL is stored In the Winter
palace at st. Petersburg.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15

Continental missionaries are at
work in African colonies, in Turkey,
Persia, Russia, India, Egypt, Micro
nesia and a number Of other coun-
tries involved in tho war.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
1akinn Notice

Sitting up in four days. eh?"
Yep" This is rapid progress The
doctor said 1t would be three weeks
before you could sit up and take no
tice." But he hasn't seen my pretty
nurse"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
lreland's Midaet EARNS.

Ireland has s4,s69 landholders hav-
ing plots not exceeding an acre. 61.-
730 who hold more than one acre and
not more than five acres; 1929 I'M
der fifteen and 1S6.O5S not exceeding
thirty acres.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
Suited Her Exactly,

Fortune Teller-"Beware OF a dark
man whom you will soon meet. He
will be a villain" Girl-"How per-
fectly delightful! How soon will
meet him New York Globe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
Could Put EN- All In Iexaa.

You could put England. Ireland.
Scotland and Wales in Texas and still
have enough room left for another
country like Ireland. Few people APP
preciate the extent of this country.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15

He that speaks even the highest
good for himself alone shall be disap
pointed.-George Merriam
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15

There are at present in Germany
232 Baptist churches with MEM
bership OF 1888. During the last
year 2.7ss persons were baptized,
and the net gain in membership was
1914.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
The Disloyalty
Of Denas

Tent pemss hath fOrsaken me. III
Tim $40
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15

These are the words OF an old man.
languishine In a Roman prison. They
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNSQIOOI
LESSON
LESSON FOR APRIL 10
THE SHEPHERDS PSALM.
a. r. o. SELLERS, Acting Director
Sunday school Course. The Moody Bib
Institute, ChicaHo. M

LESSON TEXT-Psalm "a
GOLDEN TExT-The Lord Is my sheI
herd -ps g3.i
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-29
PLAYERS WORK HARD
FOR REGULAR BERTH
Harrisburg Squad Includes Young
Stars Who Show Speed; First
Lineup May 8

Harrisburg's representative team
will not be picked before May l 5. Man
ager ]. Harry Messersmith has his big
squad working daily. The material
includes many fast youngsters, and il
will not be an easy proposition to pick
a regular team. The following players
are working hard for a permanent
place:
| George B. Easterly. second base,
School of Commerce; E. f. Miller, CEN
ter field, State College, Harry Rote,
third base, New Cumberland, Central
Pennsylvania League; 1. NJ. Kline,
pitcher; Raymond Boss. second base;
c. r. Kepford, catcher. West Fairview;
Karl Stewart. shortstop, Tech high and
Highspire; Charles Madden, second
! base; c. c. Rhoads, catcher, Dauphin
and Steelton; T. y. Palmer. first base
| Lemoyne: f. Sheesley, first base; ST.
mon Beach, center and left field: Don
! Wertz. pitcher, New Cumberland; II
| r. Washinger, Lemoyne, pitcher: W
G. Cunningham, shortstop or outfield;
A. f. Atkinson, pitcher; Harry Snow
pitcher; r. Challenger, pitcher, Tech
high; B. G. Kline, catcher, Lemoyne;
John Winters. pitcher; Ray E. John
son, first base; w. r. McFadden, left
! field: Joseph Mckee. outfielder: P. r
| Keister, center field: ]. A. CARRIER
catcher and centerfeld, New Bloom.
| field Academy; J. NJ. Walter, second
| base, Duncannon; j. S. Gardner, pitch
er; James Larkins, first base; Russell
Leedy, center field, Highspire Central
Pennsylvania League; Charles Bowers
| first base: c. G. Harman, first base;
c. f. Miller, third base, Highspire; r
z. Walters, first base, Hummelstown
The opening game is scheduled for
Saturday, May is. when North York
will be the attraction. other good
games are scheduled for May.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-29
TECH HIGH ENTRIES
FOR MERCERSBURG
Coaches Pick Athletes to Meet
Academy Second Team on Sat-
urday; New Faces

Tech high school athletes will meet
the second team OF Mercersburg
Academy on Saturday. Following the
results of yesterdays interclass series
Coaches Hill and Peet picked the Tech
stars who will go TO Mercersburg.
Nearly all of last seasons athletes
will again line up against MERGERS
burg. New faces will also be seen in
a number of events. The freshmen
class will be represented by Lloyd, a
hurdler; Shipp. a half miller; Moore, a
pole vaulter. and Shellenberger a
weight man.
Several sophs will appear for the
first time in n track suit Among
these are Sutch, Releigh, Evans and
Roger Harman. These underclass-
men. while still novices. will be given
a thorough tryout, because of their
excellent showing in the interclass
meet
The Tech relay team. which ran
last Saturday at Philadelphia in S.S7,
Will close the days sports.
The following is a list of entries:
100-yard dash - Heffelfnger, Eys-
ter. Davies, Raleigh. Evans;
l mile run - Garland, Harman.
-'Sutch.
22O-yard low hurdles-Beck, Fitz-
patrick. Wolf. Lloyd.
220-yard dash - Davies. Stansfield,
Stiteler, Heffelfinger or Beck.
Half-mile run - Flickinger, DEM
ming, Shipp, Emanuel
40 high hurdles - Anderson, Beck,
Wolf Lloyd.
44O-yard dash Heffelfnger,
Stansfeld, Stiteler, Demming
2-mile run-Flickinger, Garland,
Sutch.
High Jump - Fitzpatrick. Heffel-
finger. Anderson, Shellenberger.
Broad jump - Heffelfnger, Eyster,
Raleigh, Evans, Anderson.
Pole vault - Anderson, Emanuel,
Moore, Fitzpatrick.
Shot put - Beck, Emanuel, Mckay.
NJ Miller, Shellenberger
Hammer throw - NJ. Miller. Eman-
uel. Beck, Mckay. Shellenberger.
Discus Beck. Miller Emanuel.
Mckay, Shellenberger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-29

TO the poorhouse dislike labor, in
fact the Ben Franklin theory has to
be threatened, repeatedly before most
of them work. Guards may in time
have to set over Fritz. too, but not
to make him work-their job will be
to make him quit.
For plainly Fritz is OVERRIDING the
saving business. Not only does he
saw up every box. bit of furniture.
plank or other piece of wood that he
can find, but the other day he was
caught in the act of saving into sec
tions a perfectly new wagon tongue.
Fritz admits that he loves to saw and
somehow he just can't quit.
Elizabeth Collins Will Probated.-
The will of Elizabeth Collins, Steel
ton, was probated to-day. Her estate
valued at less than $4,000, was divid-
ed among her nieces and nephews.
Her husband, Michael, died several
years ago and as no children survived,
he left the estate to his own relatives.
Mrs. Collins, under the widows claim,
got possession of the property, how
ever. and willed it to her own rela-
tlVes Attorney w. H. Musser is named
as executor.
Five-Day School Notices Out.-Five
day final warnings to square up de-
linquent 1914 school taxes were sent
out by City Treasurer o. NJ. Copelin
to-day.
To Build $1,000 House. - Daniel
Weinhold got a permit to-day to build
a house at 1924 Market street for
$4,000.
Officials at Reading.-City Commits
sioner III. F. Bowman, District Attor-
ney NJ. f. Stroup and Alderman
George A. Hoverter went to Reading
to-day to attend the Elks shoot.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-29
American League
Sport News at a Glance

Prizes will be awarded this evening
to bowling winners at p. r. r. Y. NJ.
c. A. A match between the Federals
and Stars will follow.
Highspire Rod and Gun Club will
hold regular cup shoot on Saturday.
Casino bowlers lost a return match
at Lancaster last night; score, 2705
to 2704.
Billy Adams and Bob Chenoweth
will play a final pool match at Cas-
tors. Fourteenth and Derry streets; to-
night Play starts at 7.30 o'clock.
Johnny Kilbane and Benny Leonard
will meet in q ten-round bout at Fed
eral Athletic Club. New York.
Pitcher Paul Fittery. a former Har-
risburg twirler, who was with Cincin-
nal. has been turned over 10 the Salt
Lake City club of the Pacific Coast
League.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-29
|NTERCLASS HONORS
FOR TECH SENIORS
Garland's Record in Mile Run the
Feature of Finals; Sopho-
mores Second

Final events in the Tech High inter
class track and field contests were
completed yesterday. Honors went to
the seniors with total of 60 points
Ten first places were hung up by the
victors. The sophomores came in sec
ond with "a points; juniors third with
12. and freshmen fourth with 5.
The feature of Yesterdays events
was Garland's mile record, 4 minutes
"a seconds. Heffelfinger and Flick
niger were big winners. The results
Of the finals follow:
100-Yard Dash - Won by Heffel-
finger. Is; Eyster, II; Davies. II
Time. IL seconds.
Mile Run-Won by Garland, 10
Harmon. II; Sutch. II. Time, 4.54.
Half Mile Run--Won by Flickinger
Is; Demming, is; Shipp, '16. Time
2.13.
22O-Yard Dash Won by Davies
II; stansfield, 10; Evans, '16. Time
"a 45 seconds.
22O-Yard Low Hurdles Won by
Beck. Is; Wolf, II; Lloyd, is. Time
27 Id seconds.
Two Mile Run-Won by Flickinger
rs; Garland. 10; sutch, II. Time
11.5O.
High Jump Won by Fitzpatrick
II; Anderson, Is: Shellenberger. is
Height, feet inches.
Pole Vault-Won by Anderson. 10
Moore. Is: Gilbert. II. Ifeight, feet
Broad Jump-Won by Heffelfnger
Is; Eyster, II; Evans, IL Distance
10 feet 5 q inches.
Discus = Won by Emanuel, rs
Mckay, '16; j. Miller, is. Distance
SO feet \ inches.
Hammer Throw-Won by ]. Miller
Is: Mckay. Is: Wrenn, special. Dis.
tance. 116 feet 2 inches.
Shot Put-Won by Emanuel, Is;
Mckay. '16: NJ. Miller, '16. Distance
43 feet inches
12e-Yard High Hurdles-Won by
Anderson. IS; Beck, Is; Britsch, II
Time, II seconds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-29
Verdi Italian Band to
Serenade Telegraph Prior
to Knights Social Meet

Plans for the mammoth open
booster meeting of Branch 16S,
Knights of st. George, in McCloskey
Hall. adjoining st. Francis Church,
this evening were completed to-day
when arrangements were made for the
reception of at least two hundred
men. The Verdi Italian Band, with
NJ. Calderazzi, the crack Steelton mu-
sician, as director. will give a concert
during the evening and at the close
refreshments will be served. Cigars
will be in evidence throughout the
evening, as a smoker is announced in
connection with the social.
Prior to the meeting the band will
march to the Telegraph building and
play several selections. The march
will then be resumed to McCloskey
Hall. the band being scheduled to
reach there at SIS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-29
TO HEAR MT. GRETNA AUTO CASE

The Dauphin county court to-day
granted a rule returnable in ten days
against John J. Moffitt. this city, ia
show cause why service on George
W. McIlhenny as president of the
Pennsylvania Chautauqua, of Mt
Gretna, should not be dismissed
Moffitt sued the Chautauqua for some
articles taken from his automobile
while it was stored on the Mt. Gretna
grounds. In asking for a rule to
strike off service Mr.. McIlhenny point
ed out that the proceedings should
have been brought in Lebanon coun-
ty court where Mt. Gretna Is situated
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-29
BOWLERS START TOURNAMENT
GOOD SCORES IN TEAM MATCHES
Team No Takes First Honors With Feature Scoe Four Contests
on Tonight Schedule

Harrishurg's first bowling tourna-
ment opened last night with big scores
and close competition. The five-men
team matches were won by No. team.
The players were Bitner. Hopwood,
Gourley. Burger and Buttorf. Total
score, 266S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-29
ACCEPTS POSITION

Irving f. Robinson. of 1902 North
Fifteenth street. has accepted a po-
sition with the Ladies' Bazaar. 10
South Fourth street. Mr.. Robinson
has been a resident of Harrisburg for
the past year. previous to which time
he was associated with a similar busi-
ness in Baltimore. Md. He assumes
his new duties beginning to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-29

The bowling of No. 4 team was an
interesting feature. The bowlers were
Basch. Farley. Norris. Achenbach and
A. Miller. This team came in second
with a total score of 1854. The
matches will be resumed tonight,
starting at T.S0 o'clock. Teams Nos.
and and Nos. l and will bowl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-29
oUTCLAss ACADEMY TEAM

At Pcttstown yesterday the Hill
School baseball team defeated Harris
burg Academy; score, Is to l. A
triple play by Irons at second base
and Bobb on first featured the work
of Hill School. The Academy play
ers could not hit. The fielding was
fast. The score by innings:
r. H. E
Harrisburg O0000001 O-1 3
Hill School 2 2 0400S Sx-1s Is .
Batteries Bennett and Jennings:
Babcock. Porter. Fuller, Davidson
Scott and Cochran and Snowden