davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-01-21
MIR. F. N. Tauzin.


After a long illness the death
of Mr.. f. n. Tauziu occurred Fri
day afternoon and the remains
were Inferred in the family burial
plot in the Catholic Cemetry on
Saturday evening in the presence
of many sympathizing friends.
About three years ago Mr.. Tau
Yin was stricken with paralysis
which chained HIM to chair in a
perfectly helpless condition and
other attacks followed from time
20 time from which he rallied, but
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-01-21
List OF Commissioners
For Jan. 26th 1913.
WARD CNE

WARD one
st. Denis Street: E. A. Sompayrac
l.. ". Barlow, Commissioners, c. )
Raggio, Clerk.
Court House; R. A. Simmons, A. l.
Metoyer, and j. B. Car, Commission
ers, A 0. Delmas, Jerk.
WARD TWO
Ashland: w. A. Toyner, NJ. r. Lay
and j p. Abel, Commissioners, Edwin
| Walker, clerk.
Chestnut: j. K. Chestnut, R. B
Stewart and w. G. Walker Commits
sioners, R. |. Pullen. clerk.
Goldonna: Il. P. Quarles, F. T. Mon
roe, NJ. 0. Gunter, Commissioners, lie
vi Ialley, clerk.
Grapes Bluff: H. G. Clark, c. L.
Mayhem and ,Jno. F. Scopini, Commits
sioners, J. G. Copellar, clerk.
: Powhatan: Edward Fredieu Jr., S.
! M. Hart and " lille Burnside, Commits.
sioners, z. T. Chaplin, clerk.
| Campti: j. H. Prudhomme. fu.> s
Malicelli, aud Jules ferot, commits
sioners, j. W. Perot, clerk.
Clarence: j. A. Vercher, Jr., Lee
Dunckelman, W. H. Airey, Commits
| siOners, A. +. Gallien. clerk.
Marthaville: S. L. Barr, A. j. Fox,
! J. J. Cook, Commissioners, S. r. Wood
ruff, clerk.
Beulah: |. w. Mallette, Frank
James, James Knott, Commissioners,
H. b. Fleming, clerk.
Ajax: j. H Ballard, B. E Teer,
ard Mack Thompson, Commissioners
Z. g. Hearn, clerk.
Robeline: c. M Harrison, Luther
l.. W. Jacobs, clerk.
Provencal: j. 7. McNorton, Louis
Hawthorne, Melton Sanders, Commits
sIoners and Ike Donaho, clerk.
| Shady Grove, Geo. Leaca, G. c. Par
ker, Dan Dowden, Commissioners, Hen.
ry Leach, clerk.
Towels Mill: C. N. Rhodes, Asa
Singletary, NJ. H. Booty, Commission.
ers, II. A, Self, clerk.
Kisatchie: T. C. Dowden, R. J. Vol
entine, j. +. Kile, Commissioners, MAI
Key, clerk
Mora: J. NJ. Marshall: T. W. George
NJ. P, Lambright, Commissioners, u
C. Nichols, clerk.
Bayou Natchez: f. A. Cloutier, Ed.
c. rrudhomme, Z. S. Cloutier, Com
missioners, Harry HANSON, clerk.
Cypress: Sidney Lacaze, Mathew
Scruggins, Ernest Melancon, Commits
sioners, Jno. ID. RACIAL, clerk.
Cloutierville: Jno Delouche, NJ. Bar,
ron, John Brosset Commissioners, Z.
Caspari, clerk.
Chopin: M. DeLecerdo, Lee Sharp.
and Will DeLecerdo, Commissioners,
w. H. johnson, clerk.
Marco Tom Grape. John Abraham
Frank Deane, Commissioners, Melville
Procelle, Clerk.
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a list of Commissioners
and Clerks drawn for election January
26th.
J. H. STEPHENS,
Chairman.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-01-21

Mrs. A. E. Bath gaze IL lovely
party on Thursday afternoon in
honor of her sister Mrs. Bonino
of Franklin, when progressive
euchre was tie Dr.n OF entertain
men,, at " ircn Mrs. Mci Ook won
the first. lrize, Mrs LDwenoerg
Jat ,rcJjnI A.d MIS- u,r IS tt.
booty while OeauIIui Souvenir
Of the occasion vas presented to
the hOnoree all the prizes being the
dainty iiandwork of the clever
hDstpSS
At the conclusion of the game
Il delicious turkey luncheon with
salad and other accc )mpln, nents
followed bv sweet course was
served Mrs. Bath assisted by Miss
Ada Carver to VI nrs. McCDoK,
Porter, Phillips, Dl3ournau Wat
son, Hyans. j. &. KpAspr, Sam
Aaron, Lowenberg, Lucas, ID. l..
Suddath, Phanor, &. l.. Breazealp,
Wemp, Bonlno, Miss Elite Levy,
while Misses Emaline and kulalie
Prudhom ne Joined the ladies at
TIA.
Lesche met Monday night for
he first time since the holidays,
when twenty-six members were in
attendance.
After the routine business an
official request for help for the
suffering Belgians was discussed
and it was decided that the mem
bers would respond by a voIun-
tary subscription.
The promoters of the idea for a
ChiIdren's Playground, which has
been in view for several years,
were mu h pleased to be able to
have discussed plans for gI,i o
material assistance to some public
spirited gentlemen Mcssrs. Sud-
oath and Levy and DR.. STEPHENS
through whose generous hell, this
playground will be an assured fact
in the near future. The lesson
was GEORGES Bizet, the story of
Carmen, Description of a Spanish
Bull Fight. Massenat, The story
Of That's and Mary Garden ably
conducted by Miss Varnado, as
sisted by Mrs. Evelena Cunning
ham and Misses HulSart, Feltus
and Boredom, vlctr0Ia selection
from Carmen ending the program.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-01-21
at last he succumbed.

at last he succumbed.
Ho was a member of one of the
oldest and most prominent famil-
lies in the State and filled several
high positions Of trust. He was
a kind hearted, charitable man
who had nlo.nY friends by reason
O. -, 4entti tialure.
He leay"s ii wife. one son, four
daughters, one grandch'ld thr' e
sisters and many other relatives
and Irients y 10 Will ever hold him
in loyiuL remembrance.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-01-21
MONEY TO LEND AT 7 Per Cent

On good real estate, amount One
Thousand (S1O00.00) and up. Time,
one year to ten years. Will lend on
town or country income property. Or
will raise that 10 per cent mortgage for
YOU See me in the next 60 days or
write CHAs. GREENE, JR., Natchitoches
La.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-01-21
PERSONAL
AND
OTHERWISE


cold wave, 26th to 18th moderat-
ing, 2Sth mild.
Mrs. Elna Lowenherg left for
Kansas Gty on Saturday night to
visit her sister Mrs. Dave Hart.
Mr.. Phillip B.osset Of Cloutier-
vile spent a few days in town
during the week.
DR.. Sample Of Cloutierville en-
joyed day in town during the
week.
Mr.. John Nj. Tucker Of Shrcve-
port spent Monday in town witt
his sisters and brother.
Mr. r. j. Phillips paid an inn
pOrtant business visit to AIcXan-
dria Sunday.
S or doses Sos will break any cas-
of Fever or Chills. Price, 25 cents.
Mrs. d. G. Scarborough reached
home Friday morning after spend
ing che past month in Bogalousa
with her daughter Mrs. Siraffer.
Messrs. j. F. Clark, L. 9. Fin
ley and j. +. CopeIlar we're among
the Grapes Bluff visitors during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Friedman,
Mr.. and Mrs. }. L. kranson and
Mr.. Paul Kac.lal Of Natchez vIsi-
tel Natchitoches on Tuesday.
Mrs. Emily Watson left for
Shreveport on Saturday where
she will spend some time with her
daugher Mrs. Mccormick.
Trichel Millinery, hat sale be-
ginning Saturday, January 23rd.
Entire stock of winter hats will be
sold at great reduction.
Messrs. j. S. Dixon. E. G.
Prndh0mme, Waller stephens,
were among the visitors on We'd
a ssday.
Messrs. E. L. Self H.. T, Pye
b. +. Land and A. Desidier were
among the recent Clarence visitors
to Natchitoches,
Mr.. Harry Stephens has re-
turned to Shreveport after spend
ing several days here with his
wife and son.
Messrs. J. T. Sompayrac, Jules
Perot, Selma Trichel, E. c.. Read
heimer and E. Maricelli of Campti
were in town on business. on
Thursday.
Misses Mira Gallon, Ivy Tau
IN, Myrtle Sompayrac, Veva and
Inez Chaplin came in from their
respective schools to spend the
week end at home.
Miss Mercedes Tujaque was
called home from San Antonio
Texas where she is attending
school, by the serious illness of
her mother who is now happily
convalescing.
Messrs. P. E. Prudhomme, Alex
Cloutier, Lafon Lambre and E.
G. Prudhomme of Bermuda, Theo-
phile Prudhomme and Edgar Clou-
tier of Starlight were among the
business visitors during the week.
After enjoying a visit of some
length to her daughter Mrs. V. L.
Roy, Mrs. Sanford left for her
home in New Orleans on Thurs
day.
Mr.. Sidney NJ. Cook who grad
uated in law at Ann Arbor last
summer, and recently stood bril-
liant examination before the State
Examing Committee, has gone to
Shreveport to locate.
Preparations are going on for
blowing all over the parish.
Members Of The Mutual Aid
are requested to be ready for the
collector who will make his last
rounds Saturday.
Be sure to attend the recital at
the Normal tomorrow night and
enjoy the musical treat of the
term.
A great chance to get a wonder
ful bargain in millinery at sale to
begin at the Trichel millinery es-
adjustment on January 25rl when
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-01-21

Ginning report for January list,
1915 shows 1857 bales ginned as
compared with 24994 prior to
January 1st, 1914.
GEO. ". BRUCE,
Special Agent.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-01-21

I0ST-On the night of March Goth
isi4, z shares Stock Eank of Martha.
Vile. The public is warned not to buy
or-negotiate for same as | am applying
for duplicates. G. @. PATT1SoN, NJ.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-01-21

A heavy rain accompanied by
tightening and thunder fell Satur-
day night and al day Sunday and
part of Monday the electrical fea-
lures being rather unusual for this
season. But it cleared off Mon
day night and turned cold, and
Tuesday and We lnesday morning
heavy white frosts covered every
thing like snow and since it is ideal
winter weather.
The sun., 1915-05-16
MICHIGAN DOWNED,
2TO1, BY CORNELL
Sislcr and Regan Fight Pitch
prs' Battle. Errors Decid-
ing Contest.
no SCORES AFTER FIRST

ASS ArroR Mich. May l5-Cornell
rosed ou, Michigan. . to |, in pitch
ing battle between Sisler and Regan
here to-day. in which the hurling honors
were about even. Sislcr struck out
fourteen men. and hut FOR errors ny
Benton and Mcqueen az critical times
he would have won the decision. Regan
struck out nine men hut was wild. walk
ing seven He WAS invincibe in
pinches. however, and twice whitfield the
last man with runners on third and sec
ond. a trick Sisler also accomplished on
one occasion.
All the runs came In the opening IN
ming. both teams counting after two
were down. Clary grounded out 90 Nc
Queen TO start Cornelfs round Sisler
walked Kcating struck out Sut'erly
ard then walked Floc';. Regan's no
Heating scored from second on the
error. BENTON then threw Wild to sec
ord and Flock counted. Burpee walked
and stole. hut Sisler struck out Donora n
with the two runners threatening.
Sisler famed and Denton grounded
out IN Mich' San's half of the FIRST.
I.abadie walked and stole, scoring m
Maltby's single Waltz singled ana
stole. but Anderson famed. ending the
round
Michigan Threatened several more
times. but lacked the punch 70 pu, IN.
. lun across. The score:
The sun., 1915-05-16
FINISH sTIRs CROWD.
Home Team Comes From Behind
and beats wesleyan.

HARTFORD. May 15.-Trinity won the
first glme OF the baseball series with
Wesleyan this afternoon by 2 TO l..
after the game had gone eight and
one-half innings without Trinity get
ting even a hit. In the second inning
Baker. after being passed and stealing
second, scored for Wesleyan after hits
by Chaplin and Markthaler
Until the fag end OF the game there
was nothing stirring, though Lanning
struck out seventeen. II was hard
game for hard hitting pitcher to lose
at the very moment II seemed won
Mckay clouted the first ball pitched
in the ninth. then he stole second and
tro;,cd home on Giloolys single. tying
the score and causing an uproarious out
burst Of cheers. IN which even the
ranks OF Tuscany Joined, There was
much noise when. after Carpenter was
separated from Becker In a little hsti-
Gun incidental to tde general excite
ment. Ives chopped out little liner
and scored Gilooly. The score:
Ri. E
Trinity ..... 90 2-e = /
Wesleyan ... O q o o 0 o--i .
Pat'e-ies-Swift and CARPENTER; L.anninE
and chaplin. EMPIRES. Mccarthy and
kenuedN.
The sun., 1915-05-16
NEYLAND BOWS TO
WALSH As BEFORE
Fordham lIurl-r Repeats His
Victory Of TSo Years Ago.
Foe Being BOmbarded.
SCORE MOUNTS TO 16 TO 3

wrsr rotNr. May ij.--Bi'i wa'.hs
,mbt,or was fulfilled when Fordham
MI, crimp in the Army nine this
,rernoc,. humbling the Cadets. score
=. ~ = ~ n game II. which Pitcher
p,i Se"land. tie tali Texan vita
rsca.d fbr straight wins. was slaugh:-
cred u"nercituiy. Nelis"d had not
b,.n beaten since Walsh downed him
,yo years ago. The Bronx collegians
started after Neyland early and got
walsh a lead of two runs. which Was
tied when Cof'in made his first homer
I'm the second frame. In fact cof-
sns's two homers and his all round
good PLAYING were the only redeem
ine features Of the Army's worl;.
Neyland had nothing but a PRAYER
and nj. glove to-day, and neither avsiled
h, anything Fordham just slammed
hs offerings all over the lot, consecu-
tive hitting, aided By some weird field-
inr. resulting in runs In every inning
except the fourth and sixth
The visitor last three innings formed
N. most painful period OF the game
from an Army standpoint, n total OF
twelve bingles and eleven runs being
rarnered during those three frames.
Ksne's hitting and star catches in the
ou,feld by McGovefn were features
Fordham brought a big crowd. which
whooped things up In the north stand.
ENJOYING the Army's discontinue i'm
rnensely. The score:
The sun., 1915-05-16

New York University o o o 8
Rensselaer, ......... " u u u o 4
The sun., 1915-05-16
PENN'S EARLY LEAD
VANISHES INSTANTLY
Four Run Inning Made to
Look Small When Prince
ton Clusters Six.
DEYO BETTER AND BETTER

PRINCETON, May 15.-By defeating
Pennsylvania here this afternoon by a
score of to 8 the Princeton baseball
team got revenge for the beating admin
istered by Pc two weeks ago Almost
all OF the scoring was CO.. ;ined to the
second inning. Pennsylvania counting
four times and Princeton six. The
Tigers battcd Spiclman on, OF the box
in this round and kept right after Wis
rcr who replaced him. overcoming z
renn's lead
The scoring started when Rooms
brought In McNichol from second wi
long sir gle to right. Another hi, and
base on balls filled the bags and Mann
cleaned up with a double. all three men
counting. After this Deyo pitched clev-
ely and only one more Pennsylvania
crossed the plate. This run came In the
sixth inr ing as a result OF single by
Moore and triple by Rooms.
Prince,on cut down the early lead
quickly. With the bases full. a squeeze
play and sacrifice fly scored two men.
and single by Deyo. following a base
on balls. saw the end OF Spieimar. Wis
ner walked Scully and Gill scored three
runl>rs with a triple. Deyo kept get
ting better as the game progressed ard
Princeton clinched matters by running
the score up to $. the last count coming
In the sixth inning. The score:
The sun., 1915-05-16
LAFAYETTE GETS JUMP
ON HER ANCIENT RIVAL
Annual Series Opens With Hot
Game. Lehigh Succumbing to
Rally in Eighth Inning.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. May Is
Lafayette outplayed her ancient athletic
rival, Lehigh. in the frst Of the sea-
son series. IN Taylor Stadium to-day,
and took down to Eas,on 3 to I vic
tory Gerard pitched a far moro con-
s!stent and heady game than Anderson,
who seemed somewhat Wild AZ times.
While Lehighs players frequently
erred, vet occasionally they showed de-
cided flashes of speedy ball playing.
especially Fishburn, Twombly and
Chenoweth
Twombly's circuit drive In the frst
inning and wright's in the nth were
pretty pieces OF work. Lafayete's frst
run was due to Lees error. Helfrich
coming home. In the eighth Lafayette
clinched the game when Myers singled
went to second on tonnell's error and
sprinted home on Blackburn's slashng
drive TO tho left garden The score:
The sun., 1915-05-16
MUST PAY FOR BLUEJACKET.
Giants Ordered to give $500 for
Pitcher They Never Had.

The New York National League club
has just had another adverse decision
plas;ered on II by the National Com
mission. by tho Hermann Johnson
Tener trio OF Solomons. The Giants
must pay for a pitcher they never had.
when the New York club bought Jim
Blue Jacket. tho Indian pitcher. from
the Bloomington Dll.) club last year
IL was to pay $500 in cash and
an additional $1,000 by May 10. 1915,
II the player was still member OF
the club.
Blue Jacket never came to New
York He Jumped to the Brooklyn Feds.
The New York club then maintained
that since Bloomington failed to de-
liver Blue Jacket II was not bound
TO make the cash payment The Bloom
ington contention to the contrary is sus-
tained by the commission.
The sun., 1915-05-16
COLUMBIA OUTPLAYS
SEVENTH REGIMENT
Soldiers Are Kept Busy Chas-
ing Ball. the VictOrs Got
ting 10 Runs to }.
SHEA PITCHES STEADILY

Columbia's ball tossers hit the sphere
hard yesterday and defeated the Seventh
Regiment team on South Field is to s.
Earlier in the day the Penn freshmen
had trounced the Columbia ycarlings by
II TO 3. In the Anal x ne two hom-
runs. four triples and one double were
made.
The sodiers had little defence. Eigh.
errors helped Columbia along when the
Blue and white players were not hit
ing the curves OF Pitcher Drake.
columbia's four errors we're caused
through listless play when it looked a.
4 the game was scwed up Bobby Watt
played brilliantly, handling thirteen
chances without an error at second base
Watt didn't lead at the bat. hut he was
= close second to Roseff. getting three
bing.es and scoring as many runs
Rosen played at third. as Eddie shea
was assigned to occupy the mound
Shea p'oved steady In the fourth
Flynn tripled with none out. but couldn't
score. Again in the fourth two three
baggers netted only one run The score
SEVENTH RECT CDII'NBI,'
The sun., 1915-05-16
THAYER HAS SO GAMES.
Phillips AUdo>cr Tennis Player
Gets rive More Matches.

CAMBRIDGE. MAY I5.-In the annual
Harvard interscholastic lawn tennis
tournament to-day s ThaNcr Of Milton
representing Phillips Au,lnVr Acad-
eny, reached the fnal round by win
ming, five matches. in which he tool,
ten sets, losing none and wiht.,t-
s3 games, losing only -. His
hardest match was against his team.
mate, W. Barber. whom he defeated
7---5. s--6. G. ". Baesley Of Stearns
School and r. Rand Of ST. Marks came
down to the semi-hnsls and will meet
on Monday. Andover already has an.
neNed the school championship. having
won thirteen matches. Exeter Is see
ond with eight. Stearns has Ave and
ST. Marks's and Newton maze four
each
The sun., 1915-05-16
Manual Takes Exciting Cont-st

The Manual High School lacrosse
team defeated Curtis High School by a
score Of to at Prospect Park yes
tevday afternoon. The game nearly
wound up in a free for all fight The
teams were tied at the end of the second
half. | all. Early in the Extra period
Atkins of Manual shot the bail through
for what looked like a clear goal The
Curtis players claimed that the ball had
bounded outside the posts Mortz OF
Manual. the goal umpire, called II a
goal and was sustained BY Referee
Hilliard.
The sun., 1915-05-16

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 15.--Phllips
Exeter Academy shu; out Harva I'd 3
freshman ball team. 3 to o. this after
noon. Comcrford pitching one of his best
games, allowing the Cambridge young
sters only three hits and striking out
eleven batters. Up to the ninth inning
Exeter had made only three hits against
Hitchcock. but Harvard made two had
errors then and three hits yielded two
.uns for the Academy nine. The score
n, II T.
Phi'lips- Exeter 90 900 "a :
Harvard 1918 q q o % 7 3
Batteries .-, omsrford and Peters; Hitch
cock and Stephens
The sun., 1915-05-16
YALE PLASTERS ON
COAT OF KALSOMINE
Way Keeps Holy Cross Batters
at His Mercy From Start
to End-ScOre 3 to q.
HANES CLOUTS HOME Run

WORCESTER. Mass, May I5--Yale de-
feated Holy Cross. s to o IN a poorly
played game on Fitton Field to-day.
The Purple players were Off color In the
opening innings and gave Yale he
lead
The visitors drove Tony Wallace. tho
first Purple flnger, to cover in the third,
after they had collected -four runs. Nc
Carthy, who succeeded him, twirled
much better ball Hanes's home run with
mon on first and second In the sixth
and Reilly's triple in the NTH were the
feature OF Yale hitting. Way, the Ell
hurler. had the Purple players at his
mercy throughout. The score:
The sun., 1915-05-16
HARD UPHILL FIGHT BY
NY. Is NOT IN VAIN
Bears Fruit in Victory. ) to 4.
Over RensSplaer-lIugh Lund
DiSlOcates His Elbow.

Troy. May i5.--New York University
defeated Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
to-day by score of 3 to T. IL was
hard uphill hght on the part of the
visitors and they de. erved the victory.
Woolf WAS steadicr than Ferris in the
pinches and had better support.
In the first inning Hughe Lund had
his right elbow dslocatcd He at
tempted to cover first base on a ground
hit Of Culver and tie latter ran into
fim. The arm was reset al the Sama Ri
tan Hospital and I.und left with his
teammates for home last night. The
score:
The sun., 1915-05-16
saII.~ IL Easy This Time.

HAcKENsAcK. n, j., May lb,-New-
man school defeated Hackensack High
School this afternoon on Newman Field
by n score Of to !. Jack Kent pitched
for Newman and held the high school to
two hits. Newman made sixteen hits
off Sallee. who shut them out last week.
y to 0.
The sun., 1915-05-16
New York Insurance Team Wins.

The Metropolitan Insurance Company
baseball team OF New York adminis-
tered a 2 to defeat to the Penn Mu-
tual Insurance Company Of Philadel-
phia at Washington Park yesterday
afternoon. The victory gave the New
York team the life insurance inter-
city championship The score by in
nings:
Penn Mutual. Philadelphia n. II. e
0 0-5 2
o o n x-e - =
Bstteries--Randall. fitzpatrick and Men
dclhal,; Nelson, Ochs and Mcclure.
The sun., 1915-05-16

Colgate ......... ... u q " 4;
tWon ....... ....... .... . . o Il
Runs u. Beaver. Housh'on. :. Zlmmer. ::
Roarcraus Reid. GlendrunInC. Dvycr Struck
on, Py Hicks 70: by Jenkins q Ftrsi base
on balls on Hicks. !: of Jenkins Two
ha~r hi, Friday Sacrifice hts-Galhrath. {:
stolen bases Robinson. Glendrunlng. Frazer
tmplre- Ri auChard
The sun., 1915-05-16
MIDDIES' GAME IN THE FIRST.
Add Two More Against Notre
Dame In the Fiftb.

ASSAPoIis. May 18th. Naval
Academy team scored 5 to victory
over the strong Notye Dame team to-
day. Blodgett pitching strongly through
out Sheehan was wild and ineffective
and gave way to Walsh after three
runs had been scored by the navy lads
in the frs, inning. Walsh was hit only
In the hfth inning. when the midshipnlt n
scored two more runs. Kenny was re-.
sponsble for both runs made BY Notre
Dame. The score:
The sun., 1915-05-16

TIE Columbia freshman lost to the
pennsylvania yearlincs on South Field
Les'erday, - 10 3, in a five Inning game.
The Columbia youngsters batted poorly
nd rolled up eisht errors in the field.
Tns score
II. II T.,
,,nus, vrris Is 5 s-lt /:
'l1ha - .... o s
ba''H-'"s..SV ig.Nr and Gilmore. Baxter.
IMtnur amu l.chman md Roscn.
The sun., 1915-05-16
JUST TWO HITS OFF JENKINS.
One Follows Three Errors In Ninth
and Prevents Shutout.

SCHENECTADY. May lj.--tnjon de-
fe1ted Colgate here today at baseball
10y score of 20 2. jenkins, the Union
pitcher lad Colgate runless until the
ninth inning. when after two men were
down. series Of errors and a hit
brought in three runs. lie allowed only
TWO hits. The game aboundc in error,
on both sides. Colgate hcing the prin-
clpal offender. rnion hit Hicks freely
aud pro'ited by wild throws and fielding
misplsys The score:
The sun., 1915-05-16

Runs rwomby Hcfrirh. Wright, NyerS
Home runs Wright Twonbiy. Two base hit
Edwards. Stolen bases fiShburn ? Narrncc
Gerard. 10 Anderson. I. RasrS on balls on
Gerard >. Double plays Wright 10 TrnNrll
Fishburn TO Twombly. ChcnoHcth to TVomhly
LET, on bases Lafayette. = Lchigh. First
base on errors Lafayette. , Passed ball
Wri ighi. liii hy pitched ball Hy Anderson
Wright. Edwards. ny Gerard. Fishburn TIM
pircs Tom and Ed Thorp. Time Of game :
hour rs minutes
The sun., 1915-05-16
Townsend Harris Il shut Ont.

Dewitt Clinton shut out Townsend
Harris Hall yesterday at Jasper owl.
the score being to 0. Zaccardo ~
the Townsend lads TO three scattered
hits and retired twelve by the strike
ont route. while his team mates swatted
the ball with good results Capt Kun
s'er led with the stick. getting three hits.
The score
r. p
clinton ..,,.... a 4 o--s ~
Townsend ..... 0 O %
Batteries- Zaccardo and Blair, Mar
auardt and Ealish