davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
BISHOP ALSTORK
 DISCOURAGES GIFTS

Tuscaloosa. November 22.--(SpeciaL) Bishop J. W. Alstork of Montgomery, presiding over the north Alabama con- ference of the African Methodist Epis- oopal Zion church, discouraged the idea of ministers in the conference giving the bishop special donations and pres ents, which is something new in negro church circles. Such gifts are an eX- pression of weakness on your part" said Bishop Alstork, If it is intended that I should be affected in the per formance of my duty. The general church has provided for me and am expected to serve 1t and my God. I can not be bought nor sold" He urged the ministers to be straightforward and honest, and to pay all their just debts.
 Delegates to the forthcoming gen eral conference are to be elected at this annual conference. The reports have indicated an increase over the past year in conference claims. The conference voted unanimously to ask the general conference to return Bishop Alstork to this diocese and indorsed Rev. J. s. Jackson, financial secretary, of Birmingham, for the bishopric.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
MISSISSIPPI WILL
 PRESENT GOOD TEAM
 AGAINST ALABAMA
All of Injured Regulars Fully Recovered -"Ol Miss" Followers Expect to See Dope Upset-Coach Robins Developing
 Strong Eleven-Will Place
 Reliance in Open Plays

University of Mississippi November Especial. )-From all indications the University of Mississippi will put on the gridiron in Birmingha against the University of Alabama on Thanks giving the strongest team of the sea- son. The reinstating of the six var sity men barred on the eve of the Mis- sissippi college game has put pink hue on Ole Miss prospects. The Ar kansas game scheduled for Saturday was cancelled in order that the Red and Blue might be in better condition for the Alabama game. The squad has been working hard all the week and will face still harder work next week. If hard work will win. the game is already won.
 Most of the men who had been in jured in the A. and M and the Missis- sippi college games have recovered. Captain Pop" Harris at right tackle, whose wrist has been sprained, is now back at his old position and displays all of his former aggressiveness and dash. Fullback presents Coach Robbins a problem no longer as Jimmy Grif- feE's ankle has recovered. Dad" Daw-
  son at right half is in better condi- tion now than ever before and shows the style of play that made him Ten nessee's main reliance in 1913. Allen Colette, whose heavy class work has kept him out of most of the games thus far, has been reporting regularly this week and will be in the lineup.
 Pete" Dear, the half who has starred consistently in all the games this season, looks even better than be- fore and will be & strong factor which the Crimson and White will have to reckon with. His speciality is end runs and a better interference has been de- veloped for him. Lack of an efficient interference has hampered him in other games and now he should be still more formidable. "Tex" Nicely and Dad Dawson are not so far behind Dear in this department and are always re- llable. Little Scochie" McCall's line p1Lnging will be another feature of Mississippis offensive.
 It is probable that the Red and Blue will place their main reliance in a se-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
THREE MEMBERS OF AUBURN BACKFIELD
 ARE ON INJURED LIST
Hairston, Caughman and Bidez Will Probably Be Out of Thursday Battle With Georgia Tech-DuCOte Fully Recovered.
 Line Will Be Same As in
 Vandy Game

since his injury to an old hurt, which forced his retirement in the Vanderbilt game, and it appears that he will be in shape to enter the game at least. This means that the line will be practically in- tact.
 With the loss of Hairston, Caughman and Bidez from the backfield. Auburn will have the same quartet performing that she sent against Vanderbilt, but they are expected to show great deal better form after the "blow-up' in that contest. At least Auburn men are expecting a great deal more of them and it is hardly prob able that they will appear as badly off form as they did last Saturday.
 Auburn men realize that they will most probably meet in Georgia Tech a team stronger than the Commodore and conse- quently look for very hard game, but hope that with improved form in the backfield the squad may be able to give the Yellow Jackets a stiff fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23

Auburn, November 22.-(Specia1.)-The Auburn football squad has been report ing daily for workouts to prepare the team for the Auburn Georgia Tech game but a great number of the regulars have not as yet rounded to form sufficiently to enter scrimmage and it now appears that Auburn will be without the services of her three regular backfield performers in the Tech game even as she was against Vanderbilt.
 Hairston and Caughman are both still out with injuries and Captain Bidez is out with very bad charley horse" sim liar in character to the injury which in- capacitated Hairston for the season, and so it is very probable that the Auburn fullback has played his last game of foot ball. DuCote seems to be regaining form
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
WORLDS RECORDS BEGIN TO FALL AT
 BIG BICYCLE RACE

Chicago, November 22.-A mile and two laps ahead of the worlds record, eight teams were tied for the leadership in the sx-day bicycle race at the conclusion of the fifty seventh hour of the grind today. They had ridden 1174 miles. Iver Lawson of Chicago and Eddie Root of Boston, teammates. were lap behind the leaders. The veteran six-day riders fell behind after sensational sprints last midnight, in which worlds records began to fall. The riders at one time were five miles ahead of the worlds ma rk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
LADY FACET TO JOIN BULGARIAN RED CROS

Berlin, November 22.--(By wireless Sayville, N. Y)-The Overseas Ne, agency says:
 Lady Padget, wife of Sir. Ral Paget. British permanent under seer tary for foreign affairs, has applied the Bulgarian Red Cross for admissie Lady Paget conducted a Red Cross ho pital at Uskup, Servia, and remain there after the Bulgarians captured t city.
 'In her letter requesting admissi to the Bulgarian Red Cross she stat she has witnessed wholesale footing al i'll treatment of Bulgarian prisoners Servians, whose barbarism is abhorre to her. She has sent a letter to Lond expressing regret that Great Brita is allied with Servia.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
SANFORD

Who is slightly injured at the present, but will probably round into shape for the coming battle. Sanford is a good man and will be a strong candidate for all-southern eleven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
BATTERED YALE
 SQUAD RETURNS

New Haven, Conn.,, November 22.-Yale' S football players struggled back to town today after the crushing defeat at the hands of Harvard on Saturday All the players showed the effects of the game and Guernsey. Savage, c. Sheldon and Chatfield-Taylor have injuries that will require physicians care for a few weeks.
 The players will meet in few days to elect a captain. The most likely candi- dates are considered to be Sheldon, a tackle, and Black. a guard. Of the 29 men who won their varsity letter in the Princeton and Harvard games, 13 will be lost by graduation in June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
FIFTY THOUSAND
 VIEW LIBERTY BELL
 IN LOUISVILLE, KY.

thousand persons, according to police estimates, viewed the Liberty Bell here today. School children from nearby cities and delegations from civic and patriotic organizations participated in welcoming exercises.
 A laurel wreath was placed on the bell by Mrs. Sallie Ewing Marshall Hardy of Louisville, as representative of John Marshall chapter No. 4, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Hardy is q descendant of John Marshall, who died in 1885. The bell was cracked, D. A. R. hisory has it, when being tolled for his funeral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
Aged Preacher Dead

Nashville, November 22. - News reached here today of the death yes terday at Wilson, Ark, of Rev. Jere Cullom, ST, of Triune, Tenn, oldest member of the Tennessee conference, Southern Methodist church. He had been a preacher 65 years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23

ing of the greatest gridiron star in the south and as an extra added at traction Alabama and Mississippi will meet.
 The game will undoubtedly be good one if reports are to receive any credit Ii is the one ambition of Mississippi to defeat Alabama and bearing in mind this fact Alabama will enter the battle prepared to win. Both teams will be fully prepared and a lively game from the standpoint of everyone is assured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
Joe Harwell Cuts Throat
 With His POcketknife

Greensboro, November 22.-(Special) Joe Harwell, a well known farmer of Hale county, living near Newborn, committed suicide at his home Sunday night by cutting his throat with a pocketknife. Business trouble caused the act. Harwell was about 65 years of age and left no family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
CORNELL PREPARED
 FOR PENNSYLVANIA

Ithaca, N. Y, November 22.-The Cornell football squad of 22 players left tonight for Atlantic City to remain until just be- fore the game with Pennsylvania Thanks giving Day at Philadelphia. Several thou sand students, headed by the cadet band and waving red fire marched to the sta tion. The scrubs and cadet band with the largest crowd ever carried out of Ith- aca for the game. will leave Wednesday for the Quaker City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
Bell Reaches Cincinnati

Cincinnati, November 22.-Thousands of school children from this city and Newport and Covington, Ky, viewed the Liberty Bell upon it's arrival here to- day from Louisville. The schools had been closed for the occasion. Many civic and patriotic organizations also viewed the bell.
 Gov. Frank B. Willis of Ohio made a short address, and accompanied the bell to Columbus.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-13
- ANUNCIO

Co2o nurstros l~ectorcs ha5ran no
do. ,cnc1aO5 en- nusssro diario una
s.,c.En ila.nsGa De Aauncios Eeoao-
--os. sore "a cuai querem7s lamar
ir ~s-nc.a9 Del Pabi;co - general.
Essa secc.5a cs de yerGadera iEpor-
t.rc;a para cl cue busca ian emP:eo.
r-T, si sac c%Iicrc IN eaPie0jo o SIR
~~s-u.e. para ei que tiene alCo que
v-uIcr @ co7prsr, para todos, en- re-
srErca. les cue nccesiton Ponerse en-
-5aiaoto con aiguiez para Meysr a
caho ci srrcgio De cuaiquier ucgocio.
IA 2EENSA cs el pcriodico mexi-
->-o rs icido densro ) fuera dc San
&n.orio y sus a1rncios son &c resul-
tadcs cr5ct:cos inmcdiatos. En- GUAM
70 ~ pre-so Dc clos en- la section de
aEv7s.os Econor1icos, bastenos de-
cir cus ocdemos Publicarlos basta Por
Ia .rs.griIican:e suna de IS c~eutavos.
s. n~cees;ta us;cd traSajo 0 emplea-
dos, s. trasa dc r~cntar, comprar 0
y~uG-r a!-u0a ASA o tcrceno, 81 h.
rerdido siguna coSa, 81 Guiere com-
prsr O vender mueb!eS, joyas, etc,
yasc i naestras cfieinas y lie da:emo.
Z conoccT Russtras condolences para
p-bi;c=r los angncios economies.
Soc nuy POGO oiEero conzeguira 10
que listed desea, pues LA PRENSA
es Zelda en- todas parties
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-13

mo Priscialiano Medina : que viva
en- FL Tigre, saIi6 el sabado anterio en-
una lancha con objeto de hacer IN
?aseo por ell Rio Grande llevaMdo a
una persona en- su compania. Los ca
ranciztas que SC ~encuentran en- Pal
mitos tan luego como Sc dieran cuenta
Je la presencia de Medina en- eI rio
abrieron fuego inmediatamentc so5rc
81. por 10 cual apresuradamente Sc
Girigi6 al Iugar dondc habia salido.
Sc dice Que los meNicanos que Vi
Ven el FL Tigre csidn muy cZcitados
por este acontecimicnto. pues dicen,
que estan expuestos a los atropcllos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-13
e. IHGLES SIN MAESTRO
En- 20 L.ECEIONES.

Est& obra, cuya mayor ven
taja est~5ba en- sener Ia pro
nuuciaci6o fieurada En- CASTE
Uano, .s una it las que mas
facilj,an el aprendizaje del
idloma i2gles. Tiere vari2s
formulas de conversation pa
"a la vida diaria, = alguuos
modelos de cartas usuaie8.
Hay dos ediciones.
4 Ia rustca .SG.75.
Empastado en- tela SIPS.
Pidasa direcramence a.
4 E. a
607 Dolorosa ST.
San Antonio. TezaA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-13
Les CARRAECISTAS HICTERON
FUEGO SUBRE Ell LADO
AMERICANA.
Dieron Muc-tc a IN Mex:cano LA.
aado Prisciliano Medina en-
Ell Tigre, Texas.

Una information recibida pOr un
pe~i5dico de esta Iocalidad ia cuenta
lie IN asesinato cometido por los ca
r~anci>taS Gue patrulIan la frontera,
en- Ia persona de IN meNicano QIe
-es;d.a en- Tigre, Tex.
De acuerdo o IA information an
tes dicha, el occiso que en- vida Sc la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-13
OBRAS NUEVIAAS
e-cIFn6s Ell u uBREgh ne |aHACl0 {. l0zAE0.

ImPastadas en- teia ........ 1.2j
HE AQUI IA L!STA-
La lIercucia de Bel!ccrCix.
Los Hijos Gel Aire.
FL Bale De las Victinas.
III Secreto de Ia Soiterona.
ii Hombrc sin Cara.
Uaria.
Sc Ia Cometido I'M Cr:men.
FL Sill6n Tragico.
La Keina Mistcrio.
Sin Nombre.
Ell Rey dc Ia Pradcra.
ri Secretario Millionaire.
I'm las Fronteras del Far West.
La Montana de Luz.
FL Captain del DJumpa.
Fl MisteriO del Coraz0n Verde.
Los Bandidos del Sahara.
I'm Fiaje al Polo.
FL Punal de Orc.
La Campana de Huesca.
La Costa de Marfil.
Il Doncel lie D. Enrique el
DoBcntc.
La AlGea Pe-dida.
La Mia Robada.
La Ciudad del Rey Leproso.
FL H6roe Y ell Cesar.
II Testamento de IN Conspirador.
Amaya o los Vascos en- ell
Sigl0 VIII.
Ayenturas de Mr.. Pickwick.
Cowa IA MiStcrioSa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-13

Cramltica faciiitada De T. leG"aa
Cas.cliuaa. en- combination con 81
ntuodo raciouai de 81 ~cnScA2n@a,
Europa Sc Va, Por Iamacois. ..Sl.25
las Palmcra5 del Oasis ..... ~
Como In Eztrella del Nortc.... 80
Il Domador Dc DemoHios. 49,. go
- Baiiarina del Teatro Real,
, tc!0cs ."U
M#pa de Ia Guerra EUropea... 30
De Porfirio Diaz q MaderO,
obra politica per el D.. Lara
Pardo I'VO
n, Flores, eraIastadas.... rs
~ Af.na en- un Beso ........ 30
Algo sohre hoteles Y restaurants 40
ia Guerra Turco-Italiana... $50
Ia Guerra dc los EaiEanes... $50
Il PcrcectO SecTet?~o Galante rs
Iniciaci0n a Ia Fjsica ........ leo
Ell N:ao y Ia Vida ..,...... 50
Tn Libro para las J0vtnes.... LOO
Atlas de Geografia Universal,
con mas de 250 mapas a CO.
lores .................... I.35
ComDendio de Historic de Es-
mana So
Curse Compcndio de Geocrafia 80
Collection de CUentecitos eh Es-
tuche de metal ......... 80
Historic de PelGsa ........ 30
Aventuras de Pin0cho. 80
los Mineros de Alaska, 8 to-
mos I.2O
Los A~bordajes, = tOmoS ..... 80
IL fiijo del Leon &c Danasco,
Z tOmOS 80
Los Naufragos del S~pitZberG.. 40
Pedro cl ~Tcmcrario, Z tomos Il
Ia rC5tlca l.iU
Empastada en- tela ........ ESQ
La Inquisici6n, el Rcy Y eli Nue.
vO MuMdo, : tOmCs-
4 Ia ruStica l.'U
Empastada en- tcla ........ $50
Los Invenc;5l@5, el Monarca y
la Hoguera, = t0mOs-
A la rUStlca i.IO
Enpastada en- tela ........ 2.5G
Nupciai. Novela mc%icana, por
Ia Sra. Isassi ............ so
Ros&s de il Inf&ncia. Libr0 dc
lectura %
La CiuGad de los Lccos. Aventu-
ras De TarLG".a Mareira..... sc
y Cr6nicas, de Carras-
quilla Mallarino .......... so
Las Tardes de Ia Granja ..... rs
Las Veladas de la Quinta 80. rs
Las Atrocidades AIemanas. In
forme de los acsos ~conetidos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-13

de los revolucionarios que no rejpetan
= vida hamaEa Y hasta por divertir-
sc ases!nan 4 los hombreS Dacnicos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-13
GRAN COLLECTION DE NOVELAS.

Las novelas anotadas a continual
ci6n estan seleccionadas entire las
mejores, siendo su precio-
A Ia rust,ca .$O.85
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-13

paSa Il Ia ia. col. IA.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-24
CITY DELUGED WITH RAIN.
Suddenness of Storm, Of CIOudburst
Variety, Caused Many Pedestrians
to Get Drenched.

Annapolis, like every section of the
State was deluged by the heavy rain
storm that broke over the city late
Saturday afternoon. No serious items
of damage have been reported, but hun
dreds Of the city's residents, caught
by the suddenness of the downpour.
were drenched.
This was particularly so with the
crowds attending the baseball game at
at the Naval Academy. Noticing the
approaching storm, many began to
desert the stands, and while the first
shower was comparatively light, many
persons were thoroughly soaked before
they could get to cover. But the real
deluge came along about quarter to
FIVE. Rain fell in almost binding tor
rents for nearly an hour.
There was also strong gust of wind
from the northwest and some minor
damages resulted to telephone and
electric light wires. One heavy wire
became loosened from a stay on pole,
on the south side of School street.
and fell to the gutter. nearly striking
two people passing along the street
at the time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-24
Mr.. SHEARMAN IMPROVING.
Annapolis Business Man Injured in
Short Line Wreck Has Good
Chance of Recovery.

The condition OF Mr.. Charles Shear
man, local business man. who was
among the dozen persons injured in
the collision on the Short Line Rail
way last Wednesday afternoon when
a passenger car and a light freight
engine met head on near Marley's
Station, is reported as steadily i'm
proving at the University Hospital.
Baltimore, where he has been pa
aient since the wreck.
Mr.. shearman's most serious in
jury was fracture at the base OF
the skull. and for time the attend
ing surgeons were alarmed over his
condition but now, it is stated. his
chances of recovery are very god.
Il is not thought, however. he viii
be able to leave the hospital until
about eight weeks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-24
l4-YEAR OLD COLORED BOY
KILLS 16-YEAR OLD COUSIN.
Il Never Was Afraid of That" Said
Girl and Bullet Crashed Through
Heart

Plsyfully handling revolver which
he found in the house of his father.
Oliver Thomas, colored. Ii years old.
shot and instantly killed his cousin.
Mary Thomas, l6 years old, daughter
of Marshall Thomas, Saturday after
noon
The families of Thomas and the dead
girl both live in the neigbohrood of
Browns Woods, near Mill creek in
the Third district. Their parents were
in Annapolis at work at the time of
the shooting.
Leaving her home the victim of the
tragedy went to the home of her cousin
Oliver. Picking up the revolver
which he found lying about. the boy
remarked This is what will kill
everybody in the world" To this the
girl is said to have replied, That
one thing never was afraid Of" The
boy then raised the revolver, and il
was discharged. The bulleted pIoughed
the negro girls heart killing her in
stantly.
The boy is being held pending a
thorough investigation. He claims the
revolver was discharged accidentally
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-24
Festival and Dance at West Annapolis

The members of the volunteer fire.
men OF West Annapolis have arranged
TO give strawberry festivaI-dance
in their hall on Thursday evening
The fire laddies will be assisted by
number of ladies of the age.who
viii preside over the tables. In addi-
ton 10 the strawberries and icecream
other good things to eat will be sold.
An orchestra of several pieces will
furnish music for the dancing. The
festival is to be held as a benefit OF
the hremen's organization, and liberal
patronage is solicited. brother fire lad.
dies of Annapolis being especially in.
vited to helm. Friday evening Mrs
Clarence NJ. White gave a subserip.
ton card party in the hall. as a ben
eiit for the fremen. and the snug lit.
tie sum Of s24 was raised
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-24
CHANCE FOR SPORTSMEN.
Annapolis Gun Club Arranges Mer-
chandise Shoot for Observance of
Decoration Day Holiday.

The Decoration Day shoot under
the auspices Of the Annapolis Gun
Club arranged for next Monday. prom
ises TO be a very successful affair. with
a large number of local sportsmen
competing
The shoot viii be a merchandise af-
fair. and handsome prizes viii be pre-
sented to the winners These prizes
ere now on display in the windows Of
Strange & White. Main street. The
merchandise shoot viii be open 10 all
comers. whether members or non
members OF the Club.
In alition to their event there viii
be another competition for club mem
bers only This will be the contest
for the handsome silver loving cup
won by the old Annapolis Club in a
dual engagement with the Analostan
Gun Club of washigtonn II years ago.
The winner of this shoot will be en-
titled 20 retain possession Of the cup
for one year. and the competition for
it, will be held annually on Decor
alton Day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-24
INSANE NEGRO ATTACKS
A YOUNG WHITE GIRL
John Miller Committed to Crowns
vile State Hospital.
JUMPED INTO BUGGY.
Girl Alone Was Driving Through a
Thick Patch Of Woods in the
Third District.

John Miller. colored. IA years old.
was committed by Justice Fowler OF
Brooklyn, this county, to the Crowns
vile Asylum for Colored Insane fol-
lowing his arrest on the charge of
attempting a criminal assault upon
Verona Corprew. daughter OF James
4 Corprew, of Soller's, in the Third
district.
Miss Corprew left home Saturday
afternoon about O'clock driving a
horse hitched to buggy intending to
go 10 the Coast Guard Survey sta
tion at Arundel Cove, where her ia
ther is employed. to bring him to
his home.
She was driving slowly through a
lonely spot in the woods when, ac-
cording TO the police, negro jumped
from behind clump of bushes and
started after the buggy She whip
ped up the horse, but before the horse
could gain speed the negro, it is al
legged had grabbed it's head and
brought it to a stop.
Then, it is alleged, he jumped into
the buggy and tried to pull Miss Cor
prev from it, but she fought him des-
perately and showed him from the
step, so that he was unable TO jump
TO the ground from the opposite side
But the negro. it is alleged was after
her in an instant and again She
fought him Off, screaming as she ran
from him. He struggled with her and
tried to hush her cries When he
failed to stop her screaming he tool
to the woods and disappeared.
Mis- Corprew was in a highly ner
vous state following the incident. Hei
clothes were partly torn from hel
and upon her body were numerous
bruises and scratches. inflicted in tb,
struggle
The Brooklyn police were notified
Chief Thomas Irwin set out for Sol
lers. He found young Miller near hi,
home and placed him under Arrest.
He was taken to the Brooklyn Po
lice Station late Saturday evening.
Just as news of the attack was spreac
ing through the village and excite
ment was running high
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-24
ONE INNING ENOUGH
TO BEAT GEORGETOWN
Middies Bunched Hits in Second
and Got S Runners Across.
FINAL SCORE SIX TO TWO.
Both Teams Fielded Well Despite
Shower That Caused Halt for
Time

The Midshipmen won from George
town in their annual baseball game
Saturday by score of to ?. The
Middies hit the ball in timely order
and did some fast work on the bases.
These were. the chief contributing fac
tors to the victory.
Georgetown made fatal error in
the selection of twirler TO oppose
big Blodgett. the mainstay OF the
Navy aggregation 1t was doubtful
until just before time for play was
called, whether Finnegan or Kelly
would start, but the choice favored
Finnegan.
He lasted less than two innings.
In the second frame. the Middies got
him for a homer. a triple and three
singles, which. with a base on balls.
enabled them TO collect FIVE runs
enough to sew up the game right
there. With two down in the inning.
Kelly was sent to the slab and was
far more effective.
nelly held the sailor lads TO five
hits, which were in scattered quanti-
ties. and fielder's choice, gave the
Middies their sixth tally. The visitors
found Blodgett for a total of nine safe
drives,and while they got two in each
of four innings, most of them came at
opportune times except in the third
stanza, when they registered their
pair of runs
Spiellane,, Georgetown's first sacker,
carried OFF the fielding honors of the
game, when he lunged to the ground
and gathered in Morans line drive i'm
the ninth inning. The timely hitting
of Adams, of Navy, also was fea-
ture Score by innings: