davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
TOURNEY
AT HERMITAGE CLUB

There will be staged Monday hol-
iday toni stone tournament for the
golfers of the Hermitage Club. Each
player will be given a. tombstone on
starting In the tournament and he
will add his handicap to the par OF
the course and play as many strokes
as the total of these two added. He
will plant his tombstone with his
name on IT. where his bali comes 10
rest after playing the last stroke. APP
propriate prizes will be given to the
three players making the best SHOW
ing In this event. The first eighteen
holes played shall be counted.
The Schwarzschild cup match will
be played again next Thursday. July
9Th, and the Branch cup match on
Sat,Rday. July 10th.
Messrs. Barker and Wallace. of the
Country Club, visited the Hermitage
on Friday, July I'd. and played the
course in company with Messrs. Ralph
and Willie Neale. Mr. Barker made
the course In rs. which rs the record
for the course as II Is now laid out.
Mr.. Barker is the crack professional
OF the Country Club, who enjoys a
national reputation for hts ability az
a golfer and golf architect.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

I ed the annunciator ana the MdrE&n
butler hasfened to the door. Mr.. and
Mira Morgan were at breakfas- with
| Sir Cecil SPRING Rice, the British AM
bassaror, Lady Rice and other house
| guests. The breakfast room " on the
east side OF the house and q CONSIDER
able distance from the main entrances.
Neither the Morgans nor their guests
| were at first disturbed by the appeal
ance OF Holt at the front door. Holt
spoke in q low tone, bat one that was
deadly IN It's intensity and purpose
The instant the butler swung open
the door he said: Il want to see MT.
Morgan"
what h your business with Mr..
Morgan7" asked Physick.
Fl am an old friend" said Holt
easily. He win be glad to see me,
/ want to talk to him about matter
Of tremendous interest TO himself" Z,
But. said Physick. you will
business. Give me your card and !
will take 1t TO Mr.. Morgan
Holt handed the butler the card he
had taken from the suitcase. II bore
this inscription:
Summer Society Directory"
In the lower left hand corner was
printed:
Represented by Thomas c. Les
ter"
Physick fingered the card doubt
fully. Like Ford. he grew suspicious,
The butler attempted once more to
parry:
ness with Mr. Morgan before + take
Draws Revolver On Butler.
Holt delayed no longer over fool
ish amenities. He snatched the re-
yolyer out OF his coat pocket. a. Ford,
waiting in the car, saw. TANNED II
against the buffers body and rapidly
forced the butler back into the nail.
"where is Morgan" Holt demand
ed his ewes rowing over the hall. his
ear intent to catch the SOUND 81
voices.
physick backed away from the
gaunt man whose eyes were cleaning,
and said loudly loudly In the nope
that Mr. Morgan would hear nim.
HE is in the library. In the library
1t was a quick notion the nutier
conceived. and one Of real strategicai
worth The library was as far as
possible from the room in whicn the
Morgans were breakfasting with the
Surfing Rices and their other guests.
If he could get this dangerous per-
son into the library and slam the door
(such was his plan) there would ne
time to alarm the house and trap
the visitor.
For few seconds Holt was de-
ceived. He gave a quick glance at
Physick. whom he was still covering
with a steady pistol, and then ne
moved quick az cat to the library
door As the bad luck OF the mo-
ment had 1t. the door was wide open.
Holt saw instantly that the butler
HAD not told the truth. He began
to side down the main hall toward
the breakfast room.
Although he knew that he might
be shot dead for his holiness, Phy-
sick suddenly shouted:
Mr. Morgan. Upstairs Mr.. Nor
gan. Upstairs"
1t was the buffers hope that Mr..
Morgan could get safely upstairs be-
fore the man with the revolver real
lied where his intended victim was.
The buffers cry paraiyxed the
breakfast gathering for second.
without having the slightest idea
what was wrong, and supposing only
that some person on an upper moor
had come to harm. Mr.. Morgan rose
hastily, with an apology to his guests.
and rapidly climbed the rear, stair
case. He resched the second floor
and moved along the hallway, still
seeking the cause OF the trouble. the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

terwelght championship of Virginia
at stake. The contenders are "Zeke'
Smith and Eddie Bass. both mat ar
lists of creditable regulations.
These grapplers are both In good
shape to stand hard gruelling and
each feels confident of victory. Sup
porters of each man are willing to
back their man, but all agree that the
winner win have to go some" to win
quickly.
Smith fully realizes that Bass is
probably the man that stands between
him and the title he claims, and
Smith will do everything in his power
TO remove that obstacle,
There will be good preliminary
between Frank Davis and Emanuel
Bernstine, two promising young anna
tours, Ladies. will he admitted free.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

rea s<,n fox the = bufiey>S 4 L & II
scream.
BEFORE Ne had started rs 1Js&lE e
the hallway. Mrs. Moran, ~ a.
Auai &pprehensive. Joined aim
6he sneared her husbn nd.s ~
who had climbed the front stalf
second or two after Mr. MGK1
reached the upper nor. cane II
their view.
rA MorkAIlfs Heroic AcffO1z.
~ Holt vent. noiseiessly forwI
over Inc thick carpeting. MI. Morl
nina IN Wonderment Ms to what
uproar mad meant and 8ropfng forl
explanation, was turned away IN
his attacker BUT Mrs. Morgan
MIN instantly She saw, too. that1
carried q revolver II each lAaA
he neared MT. Morkan, and was a
haps less tnan ak feet from n
Mrs. Morgan ieaped Norwnrtd ana
orally flung herself At him. She n
to clasp his arms 20 his side.
perhaps a miracle that tbs man
not shoot in that tne4a0G hut
IDENTIFY. so Mr.. MorB4h frte{
thought, he was taken on hlG kafas1
Mr.. Morgan gave great al<cxf
jumped at Holt. literally
He Ia a big man. Ia j. p Mof&au
siiera bly, more than six feet tall
gracefully built, and with nerves
muscles in perfect trim from mi
outdoor exercise and a temperate ],
He drove At Holt with all OF the 70!
~ his great botiy. and Holt went dol
like = shot.
Fires 10th Pistols.
~. ,ra r,,tn naavA III
.lhnw cast Mrs MORGAN out Of lrarI
$50. go s.,,,n nir,s.,S aIonr
go .asn, - LIZ ..hn -. rtsir~I
-. 90, Ysn.v st~uvgl@A toretherI
- ,,Sssrh. nns,.1an "a - thaf \
49,. rIast AL ha,h r,sto,. Hi M
Il. = 49,. sorc.a 1owrwarsf ara
n. au peem .o ~ aassr-. - II.
a.. snt.r.a NJ Morgans. ahfI0n1
n ths rsgson aescrtbed ] ~ xurrs(
4. ,ha riyht onaarants of tha abSon|
.and rarred downward and barkw !
INIT, n rama 40 rest al & point N
the .n,ne Accord,nr 70 renorts RI
the MORAN houre tonight Tlr. "A. !
Lyle with DR. II wv Markoe.. for vel
the Morrar fam,iv phvvictan. pfp1
successfmI,g for thes .hullet This xkf|
roon ARA r@nrovra AZ !. THE seed
missile struck M. Morgan IN the III
close 10 the ahdomen. ana travel
downward. passed out al the p
~ the rfrht leg. From This won
1itt,a danger was feared nnless ri
hIood poisoninr. ri could not
learned tonight whether or not
bu,iet that pierced the abdomen q
also n,sreed the tntestinea. but IN
was an optimistic feeling appard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
STORR IS FEATURE
Of WEEKLY SHOOT
Breaks Ninety-eight Clay Pigeons cut
of 100 tries mt West End
Gun Club.

r.. II. Storr broke % out of 100 20
Homer Clarke's % and Ned Daniels s6
gave him high I'm the professional
class at the West End Gun Club yes
terday. John E. Easley and l.. Rueger
tied on ~ out of SO in the club shoot.
w. l. Boyd's 81 out of 100 in the
sliding handicap race gave him the
July silver loving cup. Easley broke
s3 flat, Boyd 90 fat getting 40 out
of his last fifty
The club will hold prize shoot Mon
day at 8 o'clock.
Third silver loving cup shoot and
regular scores. West End Gun Club,
July 3.
Regular shoot, so targets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

Summary: Two-base hits--Bates.
Arragon. Pick, Fabrique. Threehase
hits-Shorten. Fewster. Sacrifice hits
-Fabrique, Eayrs. Haley tny). Coop
err. Stolen bases--Eayrs. Onslow
Struck out--By Mo-risetts. 4: by
Cooper, 3. Base on balls-By Nor
risette. s; by Cooper Z. Wild pitch
BY Cooper Passed batls-By
Schaufie. Left on hases-Rtehmond.
s; Providence, s. Umpires--Messrs.
Carpenter and Cleary. Time. 1895.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
Smith

When the curtain Il hoisted
promptly at Sis o'clock in Broad
Street Park Monday night IL will re-
veal a scene long looked for in local
fandom.
The stage is all set. and the stars
will soon appear before the footlights.
The occasion viii be a real champion
ship wrestling match. with the well
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
PLAY NINE INNINGS
TO SCORELESS TIE

Rochester July 3.--Only one game
OF today.s double-header was at
tempted. and that ended in a no-deci-
sion of nine innings without either
team scoring. Herche and Herbert
were both at their hest in the
pinches. Toronto got one man as far
as third and the Hustlers had two
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
PROVIDENCE GRAYS GET
(continued from First Page

Continued from First Page.)
Grays had registered four more
counters
Richmond started rally In the
ninth inning that Melted them total
of three runs. Jordan led off with n
single to right and Dunn also got a
hit. Fewster scored both of them
with triple TOT left. and came home
himself a second later on an infield
out However. the lead Of the Grays
was too large to cut down and the
game ended with the score standing
s to s.
The tabulated score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
HARRISBURG TEAM WINS
ANOTHER FROM JERSEY CITY

Harrisburg. Pa, July 3.--The Har-
risburg Indians added another to it's
string today by defeating Jersey City
6 10 2. Chabek pitched a nice game
for the home team, while both YER
bout and ing were hit hard.
Score by innings: r. Fl. f.
Jersey City 1000 100 00i--2 0
Harrisburg 900 ais 00'--S IL 2
Batteries: Verbout and Reynolds
Chabek and Heckinfier.
COM. p. Nh h MIN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

A feature Of the closing game today
was the fact that the entire Suffolk
\ team is credited with only six assists.
and first baseman Henry only four
put-outs. There was only one put-out
I'm the Petersburg outfieid. Donovan
being credited with that. Everybody
should see Mondays games.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

they scratched victory as much by
good luck as by excellence of play.
Brooklyn outlucked New York in the
first game of to-days double-header
by a score of 2 to /, but about the
same could be said of the Giants
to victory in the wind-up.
First game
4 Score by innings: r. II. e.
New York. 90 0 0 0 0 OIL Q
Brooklyn ~. 5000 1s-2 . .
/ Stroud and Meyers; Smith and Nc
Carly. Umpires. Eason and Byron.
Second game
Score by innings: r. II. +.
New York. 40 0 0 90 o Ia IL Q
Brooklyn 100000 o o o SIS 3 2
Tesreau and Meyers; Appleton.
Bell and Miller. Umpires,. Byron and
Eason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

The boys have all put on new life
and 1t ie the duty of the public TO give
them It's support. both in attendance
and announcement while at the
game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

there. but all were left stranded. The
feature wac Piezs running catch OF
Demmitt's long fly.
Score by innings: r, III. E.
Toronto ....... 200 600 o0o---0 0
Rochester :. .oee 600 000---0 /
Called at end OF the ninth Inning;
darkness.)
Batteries: Herbert and Kocher;
Hersche and Williams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

Legs on the Western Cartridge Cup
and the Nowian Cup were won by st.
George Anderson. w Buckner. j. c.
Tignor. j. Fl. Crenshaw, w. c. Blanton.
Points on the Lumsden Cup by w.
L. Boyd ~, J. C. Easley "a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

Clerk walter Christian yesterday
issued marriage licenses to Charles'
Hatch and Edith Lawrence: Charles
NJ. Hawes ana Emma e.. Pleasarts;
Clinton C. ChiidTsss and Evelyn n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

- Only eight runs were made in the
entire series. the home team making
six of that number. II this brand of
: baseball does not satisfy the Peters
burg public. then 1t is hard to please.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

Petitions in bankruptcy have been
filed by:
3. r. witcher. Victoria, Lunenburg
County; debts, $l.1s5.0l; assets. $40;
claimed exempt.
Robert Y. Reid. clerk, Richmond;
debts, ss22.4o; assets. $is2.4o. OF
which $26 IL claimed exempt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

The series just closed has been one
! of the most remarkable in many
senses ever witnessed here. Rice,
Hirsch and porray. the Petersburg
pitchers. allowed a total of fourteen
hits In 9tf1e' three games Parray gave
one base on balls and the three struck
out seventeen visiting batters, A total
OF three errors were made in the
series, none OF which were costly
E.fird CASTOR and Graham were able
opponents of the three local pitchers.
allowing a total of seventeen hits and
walking four batters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
Spending Fourth Home

J. T. Matheney. formerly circulation
manager of The yirginian. but now OF
Philadelphia, Is spending the Fourth
in the city with his family.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

Following enc tsf he ,ttt.tt Test ssr-te4
OF games that were ever witnessed on
the local field. Rocky Mount and
Petersburg viii engage in four games
two of which will be staged on Mon
day. which is a general holiday. The
first game will be called at J. 80 A.
M. and the second at 4:30 +. M A
large portion of the Dupont Powder
Gompany's plant will he closed down
on account of the Fourth, and the
attendance at these two games should
be the best in the history of the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
]. :. MORGAN shot

lcontinued ffoIn tlrst Paxe.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
Cockade City
Baseball Briefs

Petersburg. Va. July "a number
of friends of the Petersburg Baseball
Club who are much interested in the
welfare of the club, are engaged in
selling tickets to Mondays game for
81 each as booster The attend
ance upon the games here this season
has not been what il should have
been, due largely to the fact that both
the business and lahoring classes of
Petersburg are too busy to attend the
, games, and the dollar day movement
is meeting with splendid approval.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
PH|ll|ES DIVIDE

Continued from First Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-24
TWO HARD GAMES PLAYED
ON MADISON SCHOOL ROOF
Athletic Quint Wins Hot Contest From
butterflies and Hnts Defeat
SUlIcrs

In TWO very Interesting games the
Athletics defeated the Butterflies. ana
the Rats defeated The Spiders on the
roof Of Madison school yesterday al
ternoon The score IN the arst Rame
and In tn" second game. s To =. in
favor OF tho Rats. The features Of
the frs, game were the PLAYING OF
Agnes Waldron nud Esther Bloom. FOR
the Athletics, and Bertha Newell and
Alice EugeihiHE. for tn" Huttcrrics
In the second game Rachel Manlin
played star game for the Rats. and
Mary PiepeInan PLAYED very hare;
game for the Spiders The lineup:
Athletics-!iEncd Wnidron. left 20,
ward; Elsie Bake, right forward: Au-
drew Mankt1, center: GuSsic Greens
pain. left guard; Esther Bloom right
guard.
Observation-Disclosures Newell, left for
ward Edwina Farrer. rirht forward
Alice Engelking. center; airline Engcl-
king, left guard; Carrie I.eftwich right
guard Referee Mr.. TonpliiHs Scorer
Ida Caplan
Second Game.
Rats-Mh!y Peters. lief, forward.
Rachel Mankin, right forward. Th.r-
ma Elicit, center: Ida CHplan. LETT
guard; Airline Engelkiug, right guard
Spiders-Mary German. left forward
Audrey Mankin, ,igh; forward: Marv
Plageman. center; tlice lGnaclkinv
left guard: Emma Britain. -iuht auard
Referee: Professor Baker. Scorer Alr
TompItins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-24
DAVIDSON TEAM BEGINS
HEAVY SEASON THIS WEEK
Unexpected Obstacles and Hin
ORANGES Cause Delay in Max
ing Schedule Up.
SPIDERS WILL BE PLAYED
Richmond College Will Meet Presby-
terians at Davidson ON April 10.
North Carolina to Play Annual
Game on Local Grounds

DAVIDSON, y. c.. March a3.--Be-
lated by reason OF unexpected and un-
avoidable obstacles and hindranccs that
this end OF the l:n" could not control,
the baseball schedule Is finally an
nounced; II runs as follows:
March 20, Elon, at Davidson; April
), Ilorncr, at Davidson: Apri! s. Wof-
ford. ut Rock Hill; April C. Carolina. at
Davidson; April s, Charlotte. At David
son; April 10, Richmond College, at
DAVIDSON; April l., Wofford, 1T Spar
tanhurE; April IL. Furman. ut Green
vile; April Il. Presbyterian College. ut
Clinton; April 10. South Carolina, ut
Columbia; April 10, South Carolina, AT
Columbia: April u. Charlotte, ut Char
lotte; April -, University OF Georgia,
at Charlotte; April "a. Wake Forest, at
Davidson: April IS, University OF
South Carolina. at Rock Hill; May j.
Wonord. at Davidson.
II VIII be noted that the game with
the University Of North Carolina. us
raily played in Charlotte or Winston
salem. is this year transferred to the
local ground Sprunt Athletic Field,
special interest locally. and other wise.
Charlotte Will doubtless he represented
here at the time in large numbers. The
game with Wake Forest also at David
the surrounding territory.
Manager shaw has arranged an at
tractivc trip South, that will occupy all
OF the ten days that are allowed for
absence from the college. This trip be-
gins on April II with Wofford, At
SpaTtanburG, and ends with Charlotte
leagucrs on April II, in Charlotte. This
series excludes the possibility Of Il trip
to Virginia this season, there being I,
number OF important games placed at
Davidson. Charlotte and Rock Hill. The
game with tie University OF Georgia
In Charlotte. on April u. under the
auspices OF the Charlotte Athletic AS
ISOLATION. will attract attention, and
Will prove one Of the stellar exhibitions
of the season.
Regret is general that the athletic
council at Trinity College felt com
PEELED TO cancel games with the Pros
byterianS. but the reason given was
that a heavy schedule was causing too
much absence from the college, and /,
cut was necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-24
MADISON TEAM BUSY
Forty Cnndidntes Try for school Nine
Play Practice Game TO-MorrOw.

H. +. Tompk!ns, athletic director. Is
having n very hard time selecting n
team 10 represent Madison school in
baseball this year, as the interest in
this line Of sport Is greater than ever
before. More than forty candidates
are out FOR the team. and the prospects
FOR a winning nine are brighter than
ever in the history OF the school. With
Only TWO Of last years veterans back.
chaSic Trai'.ri and Arthur Carroll, III"
team VIII he almost an entirely new
one. Having won the championship In
ali other branches Of sport this year
the whole school is looking TO the boys
70 hiring home the championship IN
baseball. Among the new material
the following are showing up we'll:
Edwards. al catcher; Conner at FRS,
MNer ana Joyce. at second; Neese.
Baker and Gasser at short. and Whit.
ht tE!rc. The "ntneid is still prob
lem, as every position IS hotly cont.a,
rh. Inc frst practice game will lie
'o-worrow Al Byrd Park. with Bcrc-
diCiiNe second team
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-24
TECH TW|RLERs SHOWING
. MORE THAN AVERAGE FORM
Virginia Polytechnic Institute Base
ball Squad Is Rounding Into
Shape Early.
RICHMOND BOY LOOKS GOOD
Vaughn-Lloyd Is Showing Glass Be-
hind the Bat-Three OF Star In
field Are Back, and Captain Bruce
Still Has Batting Eye.

:. BLACkSBURG: Va. March 33.-The
nirSinip polytechnic Institute baseball
the arrival of Coach Ray Prince, on
March J. Coach Prince believes In
getting busy on the Jump. and he has
NOT allowed weather conditions To stop
him. Assisted by Manager Nelson. he
has kept the entire squad busy OF Miles
Field every afternoon, fielding, hitting
The pitchers are all showing moro
IMAM average form, and Coach Prince
expressed himself as being we'll pleased
Win the outlook. Bibb aud Macon. both
veteran twiriers. who were largely re.
sponsible for the big percentage OF
games won by the Techs last season.
ii!nc FORM. and Little also shows signs
"i being able TO deliver the goods
s Wssn G and w, "pom lie has iois Of
nus nus arc scarce. But the big find OF
NE season for the pitching staff Is
George Treakle. who comes from Nor
folk This sturdy slab artist demon
strates that he can deliver the goods
every time he asccnds the mound. What
worth having. and, in addition TO this.
ne VIII make strong bid for the
performances OF his big stick so far
ahis season arc fair sample OF his
siugging abilitr. In the receiving de.
are both showing UP we'll. and Conen-
n1,e,ry. new recruit from New York
ilish School is living up to the big
reputation which he brought with him.
ne Is deadly menace to offering ba sc
runners. and. like Treaklc. when he
comes TO bat the heldcrs have learned
that 1t is best TO drop back
Sithough only three OF last years
star infeld are back al school thi.
year. Logan and GoOdlowe are both
PLAYING airtIght bali. and Conch Prince
- not worrying about player to GOV
or the keystone sack. In fact. with
logan. Goodlowc. Oppcnheimer Rob
inSon. Howell and Womack, all trying
Tor positions. II Is doubtful who the
regular infeld will he composed OF.
In the outfeld Captain Bruce occu-
pea his old position In rcnt"rneld. and
III nineteen games with a total OF only
three errors charged against him
would seem to indicate that unless ne
siumps considerably. he will continue
10 10 cover The center garden. Williams.
oogbili and Wood arc also fielding
former brought with him reputation
ms sluEEcr for far above the average
ability and so far this season he has
dciendcd II very ably. \ friendly spirit
or rivalry has already sprung up he
tween he md Bruce. who has headed
me Icch batting percentag" column
Tor III" last two seasons. and the en-
tire school 10 much Interested In
watching TO see who will come out
ahead.
All together. the prospects for an
exceptionally good team are excellent
ana, although Manager Nelson's schcd-
ule Is one OF the hardcs, that Is being
attempted by Southern school This
year, the virginia Polytechnic Institute
student body as we'll as the faculty nrc
confidently looking forward TO a long
list of Victories.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-24
WAKE FOREST WINS
Trinity Park Defeated by Baptists In
Fcnturelcss GnInc, 10 to 2.

WAKE FOREST. y. C.. March %
to-day by winning from Trinity, Park
IL TO :" The game was slow and
long dra"nnut. and was called nj the
eni OF III" eighth inning to allow Tie
visitors TO catch train. The Bap-
tatS taking advantage Of the numerous
nisplays of the opponents and connect
ing for thirteen hits, had littel trouble
IN piiinE up the score. Wake Forest
used four pitchers. Moore and Hunley,
ard.
a threc-hase hit by McTemor, n sim
gic by hathaway. a base on balls, cou-
pee Win q wild pitch. gave Trinity
park their only two runs OF tho game.
WAKE, wake Forest crossed the plate every
inning. and in the last inning they Sc
cured ave hits for five runs
~. heain ana Lee lead at the bat for
wake Forest with three hits piece.
Score by inning: Ri Is,
wake Forest 2 . . h-l6 13 O
trinity Park . 0 0 0 0 o. 3
batteries - Moore. iiunley, Ellis,
blanchard and Trust. Davis: Minshew
and Mccormick Time of ramc two
hours Umpire. Cadet.