davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-27
ONE AMERICAN
SHOT TO DEATH
ALLEGED ARMY DESERTEIs
KILLED IN SALOON BRAWL
IN MATAMOROS.
PROBE IS ASKED
The American Officials Request
Mexican Officials to Investigate.
Many Mexicans Are Ar
rested.

BROW NSvILLE. Tex. Oct. 2s.-
James Boone. an alleged tleserter
from the American army. was shot
and killed in "a saloon brawl i'm Mat
amoros today. American officials
have asked the Mexican authorities
TO make an Investigation.
Military officials on this side
stated today that they had obtained
information showing that bandits
We're being supplied with ammuni-
ton by members Of the Matamosos
garrison.
The big man hunt whicl, has been
on since the battle at Ojo de Aqua
has resulted in the arrest of sever
al Mexicans and more are being
picked up daily by the soldiers and
turned over to the civil authorities.
The Mexican who confessed to
participating in the wrecking and
holding up of the passenger train
near Olmito has identified several
of the Mexieans under arrest as
members of the same band. One of
the Mexicans was identified by the
news agent ON the train as the man
who took his money.
General Nafarrate, former COM
mandant of the Matamoros sarri-
son. is expected To arrive this after
noon with 300 Carranza troops TO
participate in the reception to Gen.
eral Carranza when the latter ar
rivcs on visit Friday.
United States senator Sheppard
left here today With Col Blocksom
and a heavy escort OF soldiers for n
visit TO up-river points between
here and sam Fordyce in quest of
data for presentation to the govern
ment officials AT Washington.
The Carrauza consul here asked
that guards be placed along all the
streets 10 the depot when the mill
tary funeral of Private Herman
Moore. killed in the last battle with
bandits. il held late this afternoon.
The request was made to prevent
iighting between soldiers aud MeNi-
cans.
In brani al this nature iass
Il. IL. alss.l 1ax i
cans With their bare fists.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-27
Ihvlsl0n Of SERBIA IS
STILL N Pn0eoFss

VIENNA, Oct. 27.-The Austr0-
Germans have reached several
points forty miles south Of the
northarn Serbian frontier They
have driven tie defenders from
Topol. south OF Belgrade. and
have taken the heights to tho east
ward. Southeast OF Belgrade tho
Austrians are pressing their adj
vance south OF the Save river where
the serbians recently put up sue
cessful resistance
The Austrians have secured con-
troll of both sides OF the Kolabura
river as far as Lazarenxao, twenty.
five miles to the southwark. La
zarezao is on the railway which il
connected by round about rout with
the Belgrade-Constantinople line. 1t
is also of strategic Importance.
The Serbians resisted the invad-
ers desperately and the advance was
made only after fierce fighting All
OF northeastern Serbia is declar-
ed to be cleared of the Serbs.
The situation is reported to be
steady with the Teutons advancing
in northern Serbia and circling from
the northwest to the northeast front.
The center has progressed lit
tie more than forty miles east of
Belgrade and extends from Topla 10
Raca heights. distance OF nearly
twenty miles.
The extreme right and left wings
have not advanced more than few
miles from the Save and Danube
rivers. but the latter is on the verge
OF junction with the Bulgariaas
whose operations are to the north
west across the Timok river. Thus
union viii give the Austrians di-
rect route from Hungary across Ser
biz to Bulgaria and thence~to Turkey
although there viii be one break
In the long railroad connection.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-27
THE ITALIAN TROOPS
SUFFER HEAVY LOSSES
THREE THOUSAND BODIES
STILL LIE IN THE OPEN ON
ONE HEIGHT.
Heavy Throughout the District.
Austrians Are VIC
toriNyus.

VIENNA, Oct. 27.-Three thous-
and fallen Italians still lie III the
open on height held by the Aus
trians on the Grcdso plateau or the
Isonzo front, according to an Off
cial statement issued today
The Italian losses were very
heavy throughout the entire dis
triet, said the report.
In the Tolmino region and along
line of Tolmino extending east
ward vigorous Italian attacks are
said TO have been made. but prud-
ishly in every case. The ltalisn at
tempt at Monte Sabtonio was aban-
doned on Tuesday after 2,500
losses.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-27
|ONE MAN KILLED N
RUNNING Gun FIGHT
POLICE SURPRISE THIEVES IN
ACT OF BLOWING SAFE :.
IN A BREWERY.
One Of the Robbers Was Killed anN
Two Captured.-One Police
man Wounded.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 27.--A run
ming gun fight with burglars who
blew two safes in a South Side brew
cry early this morning resulted in
the death of one of the robbers, the
capture of two and the wounding of
a policeman. Two of the burglars
escaped.
The presence of mind OF Miss Nell
lie Slayer. central telephone opera
ter. allowed the police to surprise
the thieves. The shock of the cxplo-
sion knocked the receiver from the
telephone Miss Slayer got the sig
nal and heard another blast. She
Immediately called the police.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-27
AMERICANS HELD As
PRISONERS BY DUlGARs
rNBER OF AMERICAN SANI-
TARY ENGINEERS ARE
REPORTED CAPTURED.
Made Prisoners With Lady Ralph
i'aget Of Englansi-iieIieyed
in No Danger.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3s.-The
Buigarians are believed I" have
captured a number of American sani-
tary engineers when they made Lady
Haiph Pagct ~ England u prisoner.
They are;
pr. Edward stuart. Ralph MensieI-
snn, >sanle, Osborn. Theodore T..
~sho"nmsses. Ralph u. Hates. W.
iiott a. t.age. tha>. Fn>. a.. ".
tisskeman. ths-. D.. uask. D.. ". Ma
guon aasi Hoi,asf ltrink.
The authorities here do not believe
the, are ia snsdsnges.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-27
CARRAhzA TO Be GR[ETED
WITH PRESIDENTIAL SALUTE

LAREDO. Tex, Oct. 2..--Brig-
adler General X. X Evans. CON-
manding the American garrison
here. today received instructions
from Secretary Garrison that in
case General Carrarza crosses 10
this side OF the boundary when he
visits Nuevo Laredo the first chief
j. to he greeted with the prcsidcn-
tiai saIute Of twenty zone guns and
he accorded military honors.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-27
GERMANY PROHIBITS SALE
0F HER MERCHANT SHIPS

f~ntNtfo>. ues. -. ~~ ,e>-
aaa, has prohibited the tsan~fsf 80
.4ls "a ali sssrman Hsershaal shirs.
ln. ll,.ilng gl,ss.e insefnea. sssesslsnS
A.. sahlsg4am rsfeissd fF"sa
tn.f.t.ss.iss f,sfsrsi tsails3
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-27

STAMP OUT BANDITS


san ANTONIO. TEX, Oct. 27s
tsovernor Fergu~on came herr today
To conSer with tienernl FunsiGu -
gartiing plans permitting the Iateep
to declare martial law aloae The I1D
Gransle in order to better cOise VIII
the bantlitry Situation
The governor Is said to be n fav.
or Of the move.
A committee of Brownsville citl-
Gems arrived here last night 70 80
t;enersl Funston concerning tho
border situation. and they are
awaiting the outcon,e 81 the govcr-
nor's conference with the general.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-27

and fireman ran ahead to ascertain
the cause of the delay. They ran
/ into the arms of three bandits and
were lined up with the passenger
crew.
No attempt was made to rifle
the mail or molest the passengers.
When the bandits had completed
blowing the safes they mounted
horses which were picketed a short
distance away and rode off into the
darkness.
Conductor Chambers of the pas
senger train reported that one OF
the bandits told him the gang in
tended halting the train north of
small bridge just in the outskirts
of Onapa, uncouple the engine and
express cars, run them across the
bridge and burn the structure. For
some reason they changed their
plans.
The train was held for an hour
and half and after the conductor
ran back to Onapa and reported the
holdup II was another half hour be-
fore posses and blood hounds reach
ed the scene OF the robbery.
Railway officials here stated that
the same train was held up at prae-
tically the same place three years
ago tonight. when the robbers got
away with $500.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-27
PAGE DENIES REPORT
THAT NE IS TO RESIGN

LONDON. Oct 27 ~ American
Ambassador Page unquallfiedly de-
niad today the persistent reports
.ha BE- intends 90 resign. saving the
origin 0f the rum0fs eas d myateff
Ca hiut
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-27
CITY CHARTERS MUST
STATE NUMBER POLICE
NJ TENA~ TOWN mas LEtsNl sSs-
iIst DEPARTMENT. INt.t.~S
Tut- ~ SPECIFIED
This kuitng Ws~ Made Gtsias hy s'sr
~utueme Court al Nu~sta.
Mann tn.e~ "
festssi.

tt~tt>. fvsas. thtssissr 37.--ti4e
.upssnas susst sniesi tesla, that ~
cas- la tsss~ hs~ . iexs' ps'isss sSs-
lsssts.est aaies~ che shasiss ~f<sttt-
sslls state. the sami~s - m~s wl~s
.tsAii snal~s.e siss asrassmsus.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-27
CORK
ROBBERY
o,rS WITH THEIR FACES
1, ,rEENED ROB kA1Y
PASSENGER TRAIN.
! SMALL BOOTY
safes in the Express Cars
j.. R,,wu But Robbers Sceur-
sd Only Quantity of Cheap
Jewoiry.

rFALA, Okla, Oct. 27.-The
minstrel train robbery in the
Nv of the country was pulled
biue miles north of here early
morning.
btween twelve and fifteen ban
with their complexion blacken-
ruh burnt cork held up south
IA train No. 3 on the Missouri,
and Kansas railway, blew
| safes In the express cars and
he'd with four packages said TO
contained a quantity OF cheap
klv. together with several bot
OF whiskey.
bsses with blood hounds are
khing the woods for the ban
| 10 the eastward today.
Hell mounted officers failed to
Z appreeiabIe gains on the rob
in the first few miles OF the
:. The blood hounds were a
Nus asset at first as he fugi-
widened their trail, as indicat-
" empty whiskey bottles which
been thrown away.
De train had reached point
south OF 0napa when two men
bed over the tender and slid in
be cab Their faces were black
and the fireman believing
D TO be negroes was about to
De q shovel on their heads
D he noticed that their con- plex-
|Eas artificial. A disposition to
was checked by business
tng reyolvers.
log down ordered one OF the
cork artists. The engineer
III
e Of the intruders peered into
[darkness ahead and then came
per command
Ppeed up.
+ train gathered speed.
PAN there was searching look
the darkness.
oe was the next order.
Tram ground down to halt.
engineer and fireman were
ofiered io jHe ground and
hafkea o the first express
Abouf dozen men, an with
fountenance biackened. APP
from the timber Co the
afa of the track and began
- tte Nere net shooting
eae la particular but seem
/ ehiof fte sound 0f their re-
fHf express messenger
fiAfed ta oneu thp FIRST ear
iaisA 1 Whom "a bullet
81 aaaa a mst hl rplue
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-27

NkhttN tt8 W~ 80 -
5assg asae lsea Mpa 80 ll8lxsfs a
ls hlessss sana4essa = ssfsss1s
.tsfeasna fasias
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-27
'~~~e~~~~~~~~e~~>
CAMBRIDCE

, CAMBRIDGE - OF 10000 I
> Cambridge students who .save
. enlisted. 40 have besns killed.
. 700 wounded and 80 decorated
: for distinction on the fell.
> EDINBURGH Seventeen
: persons living on the same
. stair Of Bryson road tene- Z
: ment house have joined the
. colors. Z
. CUMBERLAND - Blast fur Z
. mace workers have increased Z
. Gs per cent since the begin Z
> ming of the war. They play an .
> important part in the manu- =
: facture OF munitions. =
~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-27

Some men are always threatening
10 run SOMEONE out of town. but
are afraid of their own shadows
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-27

4 @emaH thlnks she ssalst kap-
peEs femfls ~ AvsFlnx ee~s u
ssmeoAa eaa{d saEpaft ths se~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-27
> >>>>><~>~~~~>>>>
COTTON SEED PRICES.

= Comparative prices paid for .,
= cotton seed in Texas today I
. follow: i.
. Greenvilie. $3.50: Ter I
. rell. s3s; Paris. $40; Sher- I
= man. $50; Italy. $40; Minis. I
. $40: Mexia. $50; CIarksville. 4
= $40; Gainesville. s3s; HIS 4
. boro, s35; Denton. $40; BEL 4
= ton, s43; Groesbeck, sal: I
= Bonham. $3s; Mckinney, $40: 4
= Abilene, $40; Marlin. $40: 4
. Waxahachie, $40. 4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-27

The Daily Ligh, gives the ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
HARVARD DEFEATS
HOLY CROSS in
TENTH INNING

Worcester, Mass, May 8.-Harvard
defeated Holy Cross on Fitton Field
here to-day by score Of to 3 in ten
innings. "a,
The game was somewhat of pitch
ers' battle between Mahan and Wal
lace. Each had one bad inning, Ma
hans coming in the first. The Crimson
twirler, however, frightened after this
and held the home batters down TO two
hits. Wallace managed TO hold his
own up to the tenth. when Mahan
opened with triple. Singles by Nash
and Hardwick, together with a sacri-
flee by Gannett, sewed up the contest
for Harvard in the tenth. Until this
inning Wallace had held the Crimson
sluggers 10 three singles, which were
of the scratch variety.
Nahan's wildness in the opening
round resulted in the Purple scoring
it's only runs of the game. He con-
tributed two wild throws into the
stand. which resulted in two tallies.
The third run was the result Of sin
gle. stolen base, passed ball and Gan
nett's error
Harvard did not allow its hopes TO
be smothered by this lead and scored
its first tally in the fourth.
The tying run came in the ninth
Canto, after two men had been retired
By a fast double play.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
CORNELL TURNS
The TABLES ON
PRINCETON NINE
Scores Eight Runs to Only
Three for Tigers-Regan
in Great Form.
p, Telegraph 70 Tie Tribune !

Ithaca. y Y. May S-Timely hitting.
coupled with Steve kegan's good pitch
ing, made 10 possible for the Cornell
baseball team 10 turn the tables on
Princeton here to-day and TO win by a
score Of 3 TO 3.
The Tigers threatened al first by pill
ing up three runs is as many innings,
with Russell in the poX, but three
Dagger b. Douglass in the middle Of
the third sent him 20 me bench for the
rest Of the game. Then Steve Regan
took matters in. his own hand, and IN
the next six innings struck out eight
men and allowed only one hit.
Princeton scored first in the second
inning. Douglass flied out to Mellen
and briggs after singing past Bills,
advanced 20 second on Shea's drive 10
centre just over Donoyan,s head.
briggs scored on Cooks single.
In the third inning, with one out,
Scully made first for Princeton on a
grounder TO Mellen, and Gill was safe
on a slow one to second. Douglass
then tripled. scoring Scully and Gill.
II was at this point that Regain stepped
IN ana SpOlleQ the llBeES parry. DA'bb .
struck out and Shea went out, Donovan
to Heating.
Cornell woke up in the sixth frame
when Deyo weakened and allowed six
hits. which resulted in five runs.
Burpee started things poorly by
striking out. Donovan improved by
singing to left. Mellen hit the ball
in front OF the plate and Salmon'S
throw TO catch Donovan at second was
TOO low for Gill to handle. Bills
singled through shortstop and Dono-
van scored. Clary followed and made
a pretty three Dagger to right field.
scoring Nellcn and Bills. Heating then
hit to Shea. and Clary. trying TO steal
home, allowed him TO get safely on
first. Heating stole second on Cor
Gon's bunt and Clary scored on clev-
or squeeze play. Sutterby then sent
ore over Douglass's head and Heating
scored easily, Gordon going 70 third.
Sutterby stole second, but was caught
mapping when briggs nabbed Regan's
hot liner and hurried il TO Gill.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Rubc SChauer Lets In the
Winning Run for Braves
in Eleventh.
DOUBLE PLAYS KILL
NEW Works. CHANCES
Hank GoWdy Trouble Maker OF
StallingS'S Outfit with His
Big BludgeOu.
by T.es-,pA g., III. T-rao..

Boston, Nav S-4he Giants lost q
heart breaking game 20 the Braves here
to-day for, after NcIug the score IN
the ninth, they gained 90 ore-run lead
lu the eleventh, only Co see the Braves
make u up and score the winning run
ON q wild pitch. The score was : 20 3.
]. was Lube Sch8ucr who let loose
the uatano6 shoot which gave Boston
victory. New York ouths,tod the
Braves with twelve hits 10 eight. but
Hughes was exceedingly effective ~
the pirchcs.
A nnc cay brought out the largest
crowd since tho opening OF the season.
Rubc NarquGrd was NcGraws first
selection, and went through seven inn
inCS. lie made way for pinch hitter
in the eighth Eube did not allow d
his until the Eth. but in that inning
and the succeeding one four hits were
punched COR two runs.
Dave Robertson kept up his timely
hitting i was his single which sent
home tho t.ciHg run in the ninth. Hank
Goviy was the trouble maker OF the
S,a..~C- oltat.
As usual the Giants scored first. /;
lap.oao. u the second inning. Re
liable Robertson doubled TO left field.
BIargll tapped % Smith. who made
P
life end rat Robertson on third. Chief
Meyers slashed a single 20 centre.
which scored Robertson and sen.
R~a.nar1 20 second Narquard cut
che rally short by hitting into 81
doah,o play from Marauvi.le 10 Egan
g.. Sa.u d..
ueu.. plays were the affection
which confronted the Giants through
Olaf t.a afternoon. i'm the eleven in
ruCs Boston made 10 less than FIVE
&C. -le ressy things and they cut into
'tc rcl.cs O. the Giants fearfuiiy.
Ha-arvIc figured I'm four Of the two
time killings. The Giants could
achieve I.' one double play. which
was uata hE Barnard vl,hou. as
-.--aret.
Ir -.e -.ra. with ono out. Doyle
singled and Iobcr- h't into p double
play from Maranyil.e 90 Schmidt.
Fletcher was HIT 20 starr the fourth,
hut liner from the b.: Of Burns sped
straight into the hands of Smith, and
crash bang, came another double play.
Tho Giants vetalated IN the latter
half o. tho 'fth. which was the inn
ing Ssh @. Boston chose 90 lie the
.coro.
Sherwood Nottingham NaCeo dou-
f..t tr centre. This was the first hi,
Of tar.lari Big Butcher Schmidt
..rrl-.d every one hr laying down &
i.rt. AVID. better -,t be beat % out.
gee TOOK third Smith forced
Schmidt - second. from Fletcher 20
Doyle. Tacaa scored on the play. Ma
,arvl.c .r,5 % Bralrard. and before
Smith could Go anything about it the
trst 'asC~au stepped on tie bag and
u-..--. ...l.- 81 .. rr.I ia n. ef,-.b Cow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
SHELTERS SCORE
ONLY ONE RUN
Montreal Finds George
Wiltse Easy and Gets
Five TallieS.

Montreal put enough runs over the
plate in the third inning 20 defeat Jer-
sey City yesterday. The score was 5
to /. The visitors got to Wiltse in this
period and scored four runs on two
singles, a triple and two errors.
Jersey City scored their lone tally in
the first inning. Truesdale walked and
went TO second on I'ancy's single.
Lake forced Truosdale at third. Miller
10 Tamm. Bues singled 90 centre and
Barney scored.
Montreal scored again IN the last
session, when Deylin was passed and
tailed on Purtel's double 20 left.
Jim Thorpe was excused from play
ing yesterday on account Of his wife
being sick.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
PhiIlieS Get Setback
at Hands of Superbas
Jack CoombS, Discarded by
Connie Mack, Again
Pitches Brooklyn
Team to Victory.


"rrrd me some more Of your in
..,1i5s ,,lc,,, ,,ou rursod back TO health
I'm. A.. ......o,.o
ana lhen caNi a1IlII was ''V '''''"e
bulky Robbie, manager q the brooklyn
Suncrlas. might have wired yesterday
~ dr-k 20 Connie Mack.
Tho SHOWING, Of Jack Coombs in win
,ir, }i. second STRAIGHT game for the
Tlatlu.b nine not only ticklod Wilbert,
Inns also made "a most Joyous afternoon
a. IL for some 10000 fans The score
wa. 10 o.. with the Phillcs on the
losing end.
7r,. c.r.re, WAS i'm a sense one be
.,,...r .,r, brand, Of wide out-dropS,
~, -, .,.,,,,Igr. eor4 boinr dished IN
-. I.,,,. and ,r, broader type
~" J,rt Roth nuzzled
-, .o. a. lttrc The only
me IVA, 90 r.;,L 1ockis
'''i' ''.. '.'.- r.'g,,,,',l,, tho dron
wa. .,,o H. ron. ~ or at
dtopP'p r'l ~ ,os,l, bcirc
lNe zoe %. l'y D., ~ docs II
I'VE ia '' ""..s- c.. 80,
Urohi a nan PA! CT 10 * C' 80. al
second or th'i" '' '' '"''' W.
the way .,-.--
This coScrihcs lusl now '""'aI'It''E
Coomhs was. Despite ms irSeheSS VIII"
passes only one pi"F'u cos..!. .-,,,,
The Ph'.Hes looked mi'fh'y poWeIrI III u,
.u the first inning. ana ~ seemed az
though they were D'n- o" s.LtsarE 90 Ua'
enough runs 10 - ~ ,,',,ta,d,,
Co2mns Va" l,,, a,'' ~ n ,rC ocmbcy
fashion; .,oh s.o'n. , o,.ot re,rbcd
OF nc M'H'"" can, r .no soG, az zoo
SaeN 'oi'.s S.'' 40 ,.;,5 % commit.
go e. .. D.,,l.,t,s l,o Bancroft
mehyaIE 20 t,"-5,., % n.S Sol en-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Home Run by Milburn
Turns the Tide in Favor
of the Blue Nine.
WAY AND GILBERT
PITCH GOOD BALI
Allow Only Four Hits Each, but
Circuit Drive, with Man on
First, Fatal to Latter.
-Rr re-.rr,rh 70 ne Trlhrn. J

New Haven, May S. Tho University
Of Vermont, which used TO make base
ball trouble for Yale in the days Of
Ray Collins and Malcolm, was as hard
"a ever 20 handle to-day. Yale won by
score Of 2 90 O, but only after a duel
Of pitchers. in which Way had d
shadowy advantage over Gilbert.
Four hits were made of each, but
two Of Yale'g drives came in one Inn.
ing. while Way spread the visitors
total out over four innings.
Glher' had soft delivery that the
Yale men could not meet sQuarely, but
which they constantly popped into the
air. lie gave four bases on balls, but
on three of these occasions the Yale
runner was caught trying 20 steal
second
lie Gore was the only one who sur.
vived Nayforths throwing 20 bases.
The Yale shOrtstOp stole second twice
and third once.
Yale won with two out in the sixth
inning. Niddlebrook beat out an in
field roller Nilburn had two strikes
when he smashed one 70 left centre
and by fast running beat the relay 70
the plate.
The visitors made a rally in the
ninth. Rldlon got on through Ways
error. Maiden sacrificed and Llndehan
made blazing infeId single. The side
was retired. however, when MliDurn
threw out Merrill on hard chance.
Nilburn's fielding was spectacular
throughout. He accepted seven chances,
several Of them difficult. Both teams
felded steadily. -,
Hanes aroused the stands by a brill
liant one-handed catch Of Gilbert's long
drive in the fifth. He was Just abe
70 stab the ball with his left hand as
he was running backward.
The score follows: