davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-16
TIPS GIVEN IN CARE
Of ROADS IN WINTER
DEPARTMENT ADVISES KEEPING
OiTCHES AND DRAINS OPEN
DURING COLD WEATHER.

Water, not cold, is the cause of the
deterioration Of roads in winter. ac-
cording to the road specialists of the
department. Cold weather does not
in itself injure roads, no matter
whether they are earth. gravel, OF
macadam In fact, an earth road
will stand more traffic when it is
solidly frozen than at any other time
Excess water however, is always
detrimental to highway. When cold
weather turns this water into ice,
the damage that it does is greatly
increased. Ice occupies considerably
more space than the water from
which is ii formed, and every person
who has lived in a cold climate is
familiar with the powerful bursting
effect of water when left to freeze
in a confined vessel. The same ac-
ton takes place when a wet road
freezes to any considerable depth. 1t
simply bursts, or, as we generally
term it in road parlance, the road
heaves. Later. when the frost leaves.
the road is disintgated and ruts badly.
If this process is repeated a number
of times during the winter gravel
or macadam read may be practically
destroyed, while an earth road may
become entirely impossible.
a dry road will not heave. Rock.
gravel sand, and eaven clay when
perfectly dry contracts slightly on
freezing. In order to expand on
freezing. these materials must con
tain or be mixed with water. and the
more water they contain the greater
the expansion which takes place. But
so long as the road remains frozen
the damage does not become appar-
emit Hence the frequent and CHROME
Gus idea that it is the thaw which in
jures the road The injury was done
when the water in the road froze and
the particles of the road surface
nrokeA stone. sand or still finer par
ticles of earth or clay-were pushed
apart by the expanding power of the
freezing water The thaw merely al
lows the ice to melt and assume its
original volume as water.
The remedy is self-evident. Keep
the water out of the road. The time
to begin preventive measures is early
in the fall, before the rains begin. II
the road goes into the winter thor
oushly dry. with the surface and
drainage in good condition, the
chances are extremely favorable that
it will come out all right the follow
ing spring
Keep the bitches and drains Open
Remove all accumulations of weeds.
grass, etc, which tend to retain mois
ture and obstruct drainage. Further
more, do this work early, while the
ground is dry and hard. Vegetation
AMI litter hold water like a sponge and
allow ii gradually to soak in and soften
the earth. The job before the road
man is to keep the hard, dry surface
formed in the summer time before be-
coming softened by the fall and win
| ter rains and SHOWS. When the rains
begin the earth or gravel road should
be dragged frequently to prevent the
formation of ruts and the collection
of water. All raveled places on ma
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-16

The pellagra experiment at the Ran
kin convict farm was one of the most
wonderful medical demonstrations OF
this generation. franks even greater
than the ordeals through which Reed
and Carroll passed in giving their
lives in Cuba in demonstrating the ac-
euracy of the theory of mosquitoe
transmission of yellow fever 1t con
tains two angles of Importance to hui
mainly in that the test was made
among convicts and thereby opens up
opportunities for widespread and
sweeping prison reform and that the
question of diet is perhaps the one
most important influence possible FOR
health.
We have always contended that the
prison is the place and opportunity for
demonstrating the truth or error OF
dietetic experiment We have always
believed that instead of criminals be.
ing condemned 10 a life of servitude
in which they accomplish no good for
themselves or humanity they should
be condemned 10 experiments Of this
and similar nature in that their
lives may be sacrificed for the great
good of humanity. There is nothing
noble or good in punishment, but good
viii come for humanity in general
when every prison in the land is con-
verted into school for anthropologi-
cal experimentation.
As for the dietetic side of the ques-
ton, it opens up strange and new Wis
tas for the cure of many and divers
diseases. DR.. Jos. Goldberger, of the
United States Public Health Service.
cadam surfaces should be carefully
filled in and consolidated
During the winter, whenever a thaw
is coming or, the cross drains and side
bitches should be opened up as far
az possible so as 10 prevent water col
lecting alon the roadway Ii the thaW
is so pronounced that the roadway is
scftened, the drag should be used;
sometimes one raund trip of the drag
with the hitch reversed, will entirely
lid the earth road of slush and melting
snow and leave the road surface prac-
tically dry. Don't get the idea that the
drag is not needed on your earth
and gravel roads in the winter time.
Instead, keep it where YOU can get at
it readily, for if the winter is an Or
binary one YOU will need it many
times.
Winter destruction begins in the
carly fall The best way to prevent
such destruction is to forestall f.
Keep the road dry and remember that
SO long as it remains so ii will not be
seriously injured by frost Keep the
drains open, the bitches clear, remove
all vegetation and litter, and use the
drag frequently. If the road is kept
dry to a depth of 2 feet beolw the
surface there will be little trouble
from the coolest winter.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-16
Government Discovers
Original "Whitp Wings

sEaeuLLs EXPERTS FIND PROTECTION
ON THE COASTS OF THE coUNTRY-MANY RENDER
TANT INLAND SERVICE TO AGRICULTURE THEY
THE ALONG THE BEACHES AND CONSUME
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
FRENCH ARE USING BOMBS
WITH LAUGHING GAS

BOULOGNE, June 5.-Close behind
the frgnea lines hes near Rheims is located
or England 1t turns out 1000 bombs
OF all varieties every day. as we'll as
a variety OF trench mortars and other
aevices Tor use in trench warfare.
Among the newer bombs being man.
uiactured here is chemical hand gre
grenade and frees a liquid chemical
similar in general nature to tho
laughing gas used by dentists. WISH
experimental trench close at hand and
siven an illustration of the effect
which the explosion of one of these
bombs has on group Of soldiers. TO
show that the gas has no unpleasant
after. effects. squad of soldiers is
sent into a trench in which specimen
the fumes is to bring water 10 the
eyes in such quantities that the occu-
p panaS OF 6fe frsnGh you'd be quite in
several minutes Using weapon
M w9Gsd be so out Of the question. The
pleasant but it is not pa PAL eS ana s n tbs
effects completely wears on in n
quarter OF an hour. Tho first effect
OF the trench into a nj of Violent
laughter. their eyes meantime stream
ing with tears.
II is along this section of the front
that tho Germans have brought INTO
action the largest variety Of Chemical
hn5 sThbss IN imcihn og II is alleged. ether
I
ing ini!ammable liquids Against these
the French are developing n variety
OF missiles. the contents Of which aim
not at killing the enemy in ways pro-
hIhltcd 10y The Hague Conventions. but
merely al placing him out of the
hGnt lhr Tor " limited space of time.
mortar manufactured in this factory
J" IN" crapouillot. or little frog" SO
Nke appearance. II is frequently made
ont ct the encmy's shrapnel cases
pther engines Of war which are be-
ing made arc catapults. arqucbuscs
ana arhalests. which nave the advant,
az" OF throwing their explosive missiles
",fhon, making any revealing noise
Inc factory workmen are all sol
micrs and receive only soldier nav
Iheir hours are the longest comnati
pie With efficiency. There As no time
lost through drink. for the supply OF
aic9holc inuor 10 soldiers has been
zone Of the army. III"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
THE FINN CAPTURES
HISTORIC BELMONT STAKES
Dashed Across Line -Four Lengths
Ahead of Half Rock. ana Crowds
the Track Record

NEW YORK. Juno 5.-That u,,,.
black running streak, The Finn. eon
WINGED about $4,000 spectators at Bel.
mont Park to-day that he was a re-,
race horse when no dashed across tha
line four lengths to the good In thn
historic Belmont stakes. Behind hin,
came Half Rock, the same distanca
ahead Of Pebbles.
This stake is real test of a tho.
oughbred. For over mile and three
eighths horse has to prove he nos
sesses gameness. speed and endurance
and that is what The Finn did Fro,n
the drop Of tho flag until he stepnnd
past the vision OF the judges, The Finn
was always In front.
Tho Finn covered the long route An
2:1s 2-5. which. while not a record
breaking performance from tmo
standpoint. has only been beaten twice
There were only three starters in mi,
classic. and they were three real run
ners-The Finn. Pebbles and Half
Rock.
Tanya. Whitneys famous fleet marc
holds the record OF 2:o3 at this course
and Prince Eugene won the stake two
years ago In 2:1S. In the betting
Mart Pebbles. the slashing Ben Brush
colt. owned by James Butler. held TIM
favorite position. and was we'll played
at to 5.
The Finn. though considered danger
Gus. was quoted at to S. and Hall
Rock went neglected at 80 TO !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
SPRING RACES BEGIN IN
SOUTHWEST FAIR CIRCUIT
Initial Meet Held Mt Marion, and This
Weeks Events VIII He Staged on
Track Mt Galax.

Spring races have boon inaugurated
by tho several fair associations In Vir-
ginia and West Virginia. forming the
Spring Fair Circuit OF the Virginians,'
the opening events Of which were
staged at Marion, Va. on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday OF last week The
circuit includes Marion. Galax, Rad
ford and Roanoke. Va, and Oak HILL
w. Va.
This is the initial year in which these
spring races have been held. and horses
from all over the country have been
entered. including stables from Column
bus. o., Wardtown, Norfolk Suffolk,
Portsmouth and Radford, Va, Hagers-
town, Md, Washington. D. c. and Get
tysburg. Pa.
Cash premiums are being offered as
we'll AS gold medals and blue ribbons.
for winners in the several classes.
Agricultural exhibits will be an at
tractive feature of these spring meets
Beginning Tuesday OF this week. the
races will be held three days at Galax.
and there Will he ego pace. a 2:3O
trot and thrccycar- old and -und er
trot each day. The entries for the
events follow:
2:2o pace--white & Harris. Norfolk.
McCrea. Columbus. o.. enters frankie
Burns. b. M. Dan c.. b e. and Toy, b. <. f:
e. l.. Williams. Norfolk. enters Leo Hal,
sorrel g.; ]. r. Thomas. Greensboro. n.
G.. enters Mary Reynolds and Walter
c.. enters Cuba Dillon. b. M w. G.
Ross. Charlotte. n c.. enters Direct Spy,
b. s.: Edge Hill Stock Farm. Shawsvillc,
Va. enters Abbic Wiltondale. bl IN.
and Juno Hal. b. M. w. f. Edenton,
Fayetteville, n. c.. enters Gentry Die
,ator. b. g.: r. r. Moore. Pulaski, Va.
enters Jos. E. Johnson. b. &.
2:3o trot-D. w Lee Suffolk. Va.
enters Ben Cover, b. a.; George McCrca,
Columbus. o.. enters Nelson br e.:
Rivcrvtew Horse Breeding Farm. Ward
town. Va. enters Margaret b.. b. m.
Princess Busaro. b. M. Communion
Bells. b. &. and Buck Ro., Dr. e.: ]. r.
Thomas. Greensboro. y. c.. enters Pearl
Forbes. Dixie. Aroba, King Charlie.
Franklin r.. and Hester Belle; Edge Hill
Stock Farm. Shawsvillc. Va. enters Sir
Roy Green. CHI. e.. Rossi Anna. br. m.
and Golden Frisco ch. s.: S. G. Sncad,
Shawsville. enters Maid Of Dare, ch. m.
ID. H. Kelly. Gettysburg. Pa, enters
Semi Dahlia. b. IN.
Three-ycar- and under trot-J. r.
Thomas enters Osman; Edge Hill Stock
Farm enters Golden Frisco, CHI. =. and
Red Adele. b. g.; s. G. Snead enters Red
kossi. b. g.; d. II. Kelly enters Juno
lodge, b. M: +. Summers, Snowvillc
Va, enters September Morn. b. m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
BECOMES KING OF ITALY
WHILE ~ MEDfIERRANr,>

His ascent 10 the throne was ar.
compan!ed by extraordinary auguries.
When on ne nigh' Of May e, 1900,
jured anyhody fen hy q uurdcro,,s
hand, he was nayigatirp i1 The Nedi
,erranean. On shPbtard he received
the sorrowfui news on sh.pNoafd he
became King Of italy. m, ra,Ion
which was dragging ou, lis ne i,
sort OF servituce. chained 20 odtous
allies. revived al the sight 81 ina,
royal blood Tn" sever shock 10 dor
mant conscience awoke youthful .cror.
eies Wearied by the shame. lonely 81.
dured, il had an impulse toward !nsur-
rcction.
when tho funeral train trsversea
Italy mighty crowds ACCOMPANIED f,
TO the Pantheon The warships sem
heroic greeting. Spezia saIutcd from
her forts and her armed towers All
Rome followed In president silence
the royal body borne on d gun-carriare
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
DANVllLE ELKS COMING TO
PLAY LOCAL ANTlERS
Ir. Pnrker Selecting Crack Tenn IN
"ect VISITORS M byrd Park ~
OF l0ck IridnN Aftcrnnnn

The haseb.tN team rcpresen,inp the
,,i1 y. T. Eiks, which defeated
at'"'noon. viii come TO Richmond ~
DAY next and engage tho local An,lrrs
~ game q. BYRD Park at ( O'clock
considerable experience in nicIjnr e "ru
.gS.ssiG bail players, assisted hV Pnn
IuGker, Is rounding tho local ElEs ana
. "t'. my" q strong aggregation 10
II VIII be 4 festive occasion Tr.
ElSlllyS ElEs VIII be en,crtaincd and
a'E'rh! o. them will assist the Rich.
h"in LIES IN dispensing swcc,rnc,r.
"nd soft drinks during tho game wbics
promises TO be one Of intercs, u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

LYNCHBURG, VA. Juno 5.-The
Danyille Elks' baseball team defeated
the Lynchburg ,Elks here to day. to
Danville the series, three to two.
The next date to play for the
SchwarZschild cup will be Thursday,
June 10. The Branch cup will he
played for on Saturday. June IL.
The winners in the match play
tournament against Colonel Bogey on
Memorial Day were as follows:
Class A.:Joel Perrin, 2 down.
Class r.: G. Fl: Dunnaway, l up.
Class c.: r. H. Meade, Jr, 1 down
Tho Swarzschfd cup match most
PPoned from December. will be played
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
pire. Bendc

summary: Iwo-baSc hits = Bahen,
Gusti. Three-basc hit-Grecn. Stolen
bases = Reynolds, Bahen. Fairlamb.
Gusti. H!ts-OT Sweeney, in in
nings; off Bahen. ? in inning: off Par
sons. in innings. First base on balls
of Bahcn. s: off Sweeney, 9 Wild
pitches-Bahcn. s. Left on bases
Blues, .; Grays. /. Time of game. 200.
Umpire. Bender.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
Norvood Win. Gnme.

Norwood defeated Battery Court yes
terday afternoon In a well-played game
or the Norwood diamond. The game
was fast. being a pitchers battle.
The features Of the game were the
pitching of Shortell. for Norwood, who
allowed only two hits. and the hurting
of his opponent, Strother, who allowed
only four hits. a running catch by
Stevenson off the bat of Sykes also fea-
tured The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
I,ittIe TYDtops Win.

The Little Tiptops defeated the
kewarnees in a hard-fought game by
the game we're the star pitching OF
S. Swan, who allowed the Kewarnees
no hits, and the playing OF o. Ford
for the other side.
Score by innings: r.
Kewarnees ... Il Q 2 Q o 0 o o 0-3
Little Tiptops 30 IS
Batteries: Little Tiptops. S. Swan
and Crittendcn: Kewarnees. c. Swan
and Baldwin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
EaClea Win.


>, The Eagles defeated the Masonic
home IN the most interesting game
Features of the game were tn batting
or w. Elicit, of the Eagles, and Cand-
lcr of the home. August was irwin
chile after the third inning, allowing
only one run and four hits.
me Eagles challenge any team from
the ages of fifteen TO eighteen Call
RANDOLPH 1l5O-M. MANAGER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
C;tnnt. Strn C,r,,,

NEW YORK. June 5-Francis Car
roll. crack third baseman OF Fardham
University, signed a contract TO-DAY
70 play with the New York Nationals
II was announced by Fordham Athletic
authorities here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

next Saturday. He got q triple and
a homo run in four times at bat;
Tho Army's season was the most sue
cessful in years. the team winning
seventeen of tho twonty games played.
Fordham, Springfield Y. NJ c. a. and
Syracuse were tho only teams to beat
the Cadets this year.
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Catholics $500. % 0 % o 0 o.
Army ..o201S0i0s-6
Batteries: Fahey and Smith; Ney-
land and Oliphant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
Rehults nj Merriam

PH1LADELPHIA. June 5.-Mrs. Mar.
snail Mclean. Of Morristown, n T.
pionshtp Of Pennsylvania and Eastern
states at the Merton Cricket Club to-
Gay by defcating Mrs c. y. Beard. OF
60. o. 20"
Mrs. Mclean. with Miss Molla Bjurs-
tedt, the Norwegian star won the
doubles championship
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
Duke Of nrun.w wick to Rnce.

BRUNSWICK. Germany. June 5-Tha
Duke OF Brunswick is about to make
his debut on the turf with racing
stable, following the example of the
Kings OF Bavaria and Wurttemherg
Tho ducal stud heretofore has sold it's
yearlings. but the meet in late years
has been poor. and che duke detcrm-
incd TO race them. The duke Is En-
peror williams son -in-law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

Norwood VS.. Fulton. Mt Fulton Park.
Umpire, Scott; scorer. England.
Jones Brothers VS.. II. S. Wright, at
Harvey Park, Umpire, Jordon; scorer,
Mays.
Bells Bible Class VS. Battery Court.
at Brookland Park. Umpire. TAYLOR;
scorer, Worsham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

II. s. Wright met defeat by the strong
Robinson. pitching for the latter, al
lowed but one hit. The fielding Of
Frederick and thinner featured for the
home team, while Riley starred for the
visitors. This is the second one hit
game that Robinson has pitched this
year. and he is the only pitcher in the
league to score shut out, this being
his second. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

Tho West End Grays defeated tho
strong United Commercial Travellers
in very interesting game by the
sGore of to 4. lasting twevle innings
Glenorc pitched in old time form
Striking out twenty men.
Tho Grays challenge any other team
In the city Phone, ]. Williams. Madi-
son 25Sl-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
MINOR LEAGUES
Southern A..ociatinn.

At Little ROck---Little ROCK. 3: Az
lanta, ffrst game). Little Rock, ;:
Atlanta. Second game.
At Nashville-Sashville 4: Birmine-
birmingham. s fsccond game)
AT Memp his-Memphis. 6; New Or
leans. S.
Al Chattanooea-Chattanooga, IL;
Mobile, 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
Totals 80
IT, g. Wright.
Totals

Summary: Stolen bases-Farley. Zim-
mer 90. White. Double plays-Knight
to Foster; Hampton to Broderick
Bases on balls-by Robinson. /: by
Michael, 3. Batters hit-by Robinson,
l; by Michael. !. Struck out-by Rob-
inson. Q; by Michael, ); by Barfoot. l.
Umpire, Taylor. Scorer. Mays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

Fulton ..............3 I 0 2 o 0 DO
Jones Bro. Co.. .....o 10000 o& 5
BEDFORD Wilcox. Home runs--Red ford
Stolen bases-Wilcox 60. T. Clark
BEDFORD. Seay. Johnson. Quarles. Bow
Crcery to Apple ts]. ouarles to creery
to Curran. tIits-off Curran, in 6 in
ninEs: off Bowers, in 6 innings; off
Apple. in innings: OFF wilcox. l in
{; off Apple. 1: off Bowers. 5. Batters
hit--by Curran, !. Struck out-by
Curran. 8; by Apple, 2; by Bowers. .:
by Wilcox, Q. Left on bascs-Fulton. Z;
Jone. A. Time of game. 2:20. Umpire.
.Jordon. Scorer, England
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

lilcAGo, Jun" 5-jack Hendricks
ii Ss ql Ihe Indianapolis team Of
pended for three DAYS hv ~ sHh,
hhLr!esinent Chiv!ngton to-day. tJ.n NJ
Grichs is Charged w!th abus,v. IN
5.1e 20 tfnpirc O'Bricn in yestcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS
Nans and RilIkinr.

The Maps defeated the Bilikins in
q nine-inning contest by the score OF
to s.
Score by innings: r.
batteries: Maps, Dunn and Rouse:
Bilikins, Ross and Armbright
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
MILITARY LEAGUE
Divide Double-u.,d.r

The Blues and the Grays broke even
In double-header yesterday, the for
mer taking the first game. to ., and
the latter the second 9 to 5
BInes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
Con,nIn Defcnt Tnnro.Coln,.

lard Co. crossed bats with the strong
Tango Cola team on the latter's dia-
mond, and were defeated, ) to 4, in
an exciting twelve-inning game
Both teams played gift-edGed ball
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
1T STRIKES ME
BY TIM PATCH

The Climbers and the Grays will en-
terrain the fans and fannies for three
more days. neEinnns, 6o-morT%w I ,nSr
of foreign fields.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
pitches-watson. Time of game, 1:4o
Umpire. Scott. Scorer. Worsham.
Fulton Wins.

Fulton continued It's winning streak
BY defeating Jones Bros. on tho latters
home diamond by the score of 10 to s.
Bowers's pitching and vermillera's
work in left featured for their re-
spected teams. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

Parsons. Three base hit-Bahen. Stolen
bases-Gusti. Green. Eubank. First base
on balls-On Gusti s. Passed balls
Hickerson 2. Time of game. 1:1o. UNI
pire, Bender.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
CENTRAL LEAGUE
YcHfcrday,s neSrIIfa.
Club Standing.

Fulton. 10; Jones Brothers. 5.
Norwood, 4 Battery Court 9
Bells Bible Glass, 6: II. s Wright, O..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

The fans will be satisfied II tho
Climbers perform rs we'll or tho!r
next trip as they did on their last
tour. This will at least keep them in
the running.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
COLLEGE RESULTS

At New York-Swarthmore. IL;
New York University. !.
At Worchester. Mass.-Holy Cross. 9:
Fordham, ..
AT Hoboken. y. J.-Stevens Institute.
s: Rutgers. l.
At Providence-Brown University. 4 {;
Chinese University, OF Hawaii. O..
At Cambridge. Mass.-Harvard. 3;
Princeton, q.
At Hanover. n. H.-Amherst. s;
DARTMOUTH, 4.
of Pennsylvania. 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

Providence was the pennant grab
bers In the International League last
year. and from their performance yes
terday, they have an equal show this
year. Eut they will have to do some
thing to beat Dunn'S boys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
South AtInntIc Lencue.

At AIbaHy-AIDany, 0. JacksonV!I!o.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5: Savannah.
(Arst game). Augusta. 3. Savannah.
tsecond Eame).
tom AT So'u q5n eiagoolnmoia :; Gharies
Charleston, tsecond gamc)
At Colurnbus--Columbu bus. /. Macon. o
thrst game). Columbus. /; Macon, O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
Carolina League.

At Durham-Durham. .; Charlotte, o.
At Raleigh-Raleigh. 2; Winston
Salem, l.
Al Ashcville-Asheville- Greensboro.
rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

woHna "s 1 luna tna3 by
ing Colgate University. S TO 3. and In
cidentally won the Eastern intercol-
legiate baseball championship. SYRIA
cuse won nineteen games and lost four
during the college season.
Score by innings: r. H e.
Syracuse s 0OOO COOS IL 5
Colgate -. 80 o % 0 0lo -5
Bntteries Turnurc and Morgan
Hicks and Hungerford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
SiEnnI Corn. Mins.

The Howitzers lost to the Signal
corps in close game by to S
score Both teams played gilt-cdg