davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican., 1916-12-08
SUGAR FACTORY AT SHELLEY

Thomas r. Cutler, vice president
of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company,
authorizes the announcement that
the new factory at Shelley will be
completed in time to handle the 1917
crop. and that the capacity will be
500 tons a day. The plant will cost
about one million dollars, and the
payroll for the locality. for the year
will be another million. 1t will en-
ploy about 35 men regularly thruout
the year and 200 during the cam
paign. The farmers will raise about
$4,000 tons of beets at Sc ton.
A movement has been made to
start q factory at McCammon, "a
miles southeast of Pocatello.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-12-08
GIRL AND PASTOR DISAGREE

STANDPOINT, Idaho.-The jury in
the case Of John v. Stanley, charged
with wronging Miss Louise Aldrich,
age Is, brought in verdict of &C.
quittal after celebrating for six
hours.
The complaint charged Stanley
with having had improper relations
with Louise Aldrich at the Stanley
ranch near Bonners Ferry on July
81, 1915. Miss Aldrich at the time
having been in the employ of the
Stanley's as a domestic.
The defense set up an alibi and
put on witnesses to prove that Stan
ley was in Bonrers Ferry at the time
the crime was alleged to have been
committed.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-12-08
A HAY KING IN TOWN

William Twitchell was in from
Presto, Friday, and reported the
folks at home recovering from ILL
ness. He has been buying and ship
ping considerable nay this fall and
is loading out about a car a day,
taking it direct from producers to
consumers. Mr.. Twitchell has about
1000 tons Of hay in this valley that
cost him from IS to SIS per ton,
ranging from the commonest of alfal-
ia to the finest of timothy.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-12-08
TO CONSIDER
BUYING WATER WORKS

Tuesday evening the Blackfoot
council held its first regular meeting
of the month.
Safety First
An ordinance providing for orderly
parking of automobiles ON Blackfoot
streets in the business zone was read
for the first time. Fines up to 800
may be imposed for infractions of
these traffic rules.
Water Works ~
The improvement committee re-
ported on an inspection visit to the
water works, which are being offered
to the city at approximately $4,000.
There are five pumps, and two others
about to be installed; two emergency
boilers and all necessary tools.
c. F. Hilliard presented surface
map of the city showing the pipe
and hydrant system of the water
works.
Two men will be necessary to at
tend to the water works under muni-
cipal ownership.
The committee suggested an ap-
praisal of probable cost of installing
a system be made by committee and
the city engineer. On motion of Mr..
Thompson the matter was left with
the improvement committee to fol-
low that suggestion. The sentiment
of the council was favorable to this
proposed purchase.
Bills Approved
O. G. Wilds, hauling fire hose 5 5.00I
Paul Hong, prisoners meals. 45.00I
White Transfer .....-.-....- 2.75l
s. e. Roundy .....-.............- 1854
M. s. T. & T. Co. ........-.. 1901
c. S.. Pelkey, rent concrete
mixer and man ....-.....--.....- 33.40
Idaho Power Co. ...............-- 232.O0
Bernat Bros, iron work -. 48.00l
Willard Mcmillan, labor -.- 11.25l
Hyrum Allen ..-.-....--.-...... 6.95
Morris Bros, side walks ..... 1880
Moses Bishop, labor .............. 11.40
Russell Sewell, salary ...-....-.. 5000
W. H. Groseclose, salary .....- 5000
J. E. Good, salary ..........-.....-- $500
Drew, salary ...--....... $500
e. G. Stultz, painting ....--.....- 400
w. A. McVicar, bill heads ...- 4.75
Clyde Keasey, labor ......-....--- 27.5O
F. K. Linsay -...--..--....-......-. 1926
The Idaho Republican., 1916-12-08

supporting our poor? For the gen.
eral public expense? Two stores and
a brush factory went out of business
here last summer, and my taxes are
higher this year because those con-
Germs are not here to share up the
fixed expenses of local government
and public utilities. You got our
money and kept it, so those who
would have given it back had to quit!
How much do you give our
churches? How much credit will you
give me when times are hard? I
think I'll trade at home while II
the home merchant is tricky can
have it out with him face to face,
and settle any misunderstanding in
half an hour. I have been all winter
getting my money back on that deal
with you, and now I get only a credit
card, which one of your clerks with
studied carelessness has mislaid.
Return the amount without fur
ther dickering or I shall take it out
in advertising you and your methods
among the folks around here. Yours
truly, Carl Schultz"
To-day he drove down to Center
vile and spent me on bill of goods
here because there isn't a decent
grocery left in Mossdale." Copy
right, 1914. adv.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-12-08

I. e. Smith, labor ..... 1890
Arthur Smith, labor ............ 1925
Morris Bros, cement work 49,. 41.7O
Optimist, publishing .......... 5.24
w. L. Brown, salary -...-....-.... 5000
Nicholas Hansen, labor -....... 1875
A. N. Faulkner, labor ...-........ 500
ldaho Power Co. .----..--.-.... 2.25
Dustin Pharmacy, supplies .... 74.48
A. B. Stephens, bridge work. 1900
Blackfoot Water Works, re-
pairs ....--......,..-......-......, 42.1o
Blackfoot Water Works, con-
nectlon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4.5O
Blackfoot Water Works, hyd-
rants, etc. ....---..-...........-.... 64.OO
Blackfoot Electric Supply Co. 1905
}. B. Rollins, salary -......... 5000
Building Permits
Wallace Clark addition m houSa
The Idaho Republican., 1916-12-08

Wallace Clark, addition to house.
Dahle & Eccles, brick building,
'Ox25, fireproof.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-12-08

COMMERCIAL BANK TABER MERCANTILE COMPANY
Shelley, Idaho General Merchandise
PEARSON& COMPANY, GROCERS laoer loah0
Blckfoo, CW.& COMPANY,
cur11 Nv NnEpC ANTI cOMpANy Backfoot Idaho
Merchandise and Implements F. WIILECKE COMPANY
Shelley, Idaho Hardware and FarnIm Implements
LINDSAY WEIKER laOer Idaho
GOLDEN
Moelnd Idaho Merchandise
RADFORD GROCERS "erlng' loaho
o DKa-Fany, Staple THOMAS BLACKBURN
GrenGro st Store General Mrchand and Ceal
Blckfoot Idaho Springfield, Idaho
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13

Grant Francis Gillen and John Cole
man. directors; John Reilly, Joseph
Grant. William Forrest, Frank Gill
len and Robert Patterson athletic
committee.
Those at the banquet last night
were:
Harry ]. Grant, Hubert J. Thuet'
James A. Tunstalls. John Coleman,
Paul Tibbitt Davis Patterson, Jr.,
Harry McClenaghan, John e. Reilly,
LLOYD c. Warren, William Forrest,
Joseph Grant, Frank Bowers, Ernest
Greenwell r. c. Patterson, Charles
r. Welsh, J. Harry Donohoe, George
" August. Sr., Howard August,
George August Jr., Ralph Morgan,
Flanagan, William Biggins'
Charles Murphy, John T. Guyer,
Oscar c WEIGH John Tunstall. Fred
erick Schlor, L. e. Chase, John X
Logan. IT., Clarence Short, Leonard
b. Donohoe. Charles J. Sweeney, Wal
fer Wright, William B. Davis, Earle
r Short, pianist: Harvey y. Gray
violinist: Harry Meeser. P, f. Kelle-
her. Walter August, Frank r. Jones,
Tr.; Daniel Kelleher John NJ. Shelley.
Jr. Hugh f. Brainard, Bert Fairee'
Frank Gillen, Joseph NJ. Serson,
Frank R. Jones, Sr.. David L. Vein
stock and Arthur c. Davies.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13

Members OF the South Side Eden
Athletic Club stuck their feet under
banquet tables at Hannas last night
and while they ate told OF why they
didn't win the All-W lmington League
pennant this year They also were as
sured by the club managers that the
Little Brooklyn" club will be in the
going again next year, and that when
all hands get together next October it
will be to honor of South Side Eden
Club. All-Wilmington League cham
pions, 1917"
The feed" OF last night was the
annual banquet Of the assoc ation to
the baseball club, and maybe the boys
didn't have some time. The only
member of the team who wasn't pres
ent was Dick Morris. His automobile
broke down somewhere between Will
mingtOn and Brooklyn. and while
Stoney August sympathized with Dick
in his predicament he couldn't save
him his portion of the good things
that went around.
Ernie Greenwich, who pitched the
South Siders to third position in the
league: Gene Chase, the Ty Cobb Of
the team; Captain Grant and Man
ager Stoney were out in their best bib
and tucker and ate and talked like
regular ball players. To top off the
pleasure all the boys had their pic
lures taken. After John Guyer, the
oldest member of the club present,
told the association OF its bright fu-
ture as an agency for good in South
Wilmington.
William Forrest was POSTMASTER OF
the evening and made every minute
count. There we're addresses by
. President John Reilly. Ralph Nor
gan, George August, Harry Grant,
David Weinstock, Ernest Greenwell,
Eugene Chase, J. r. Logan. Jr., Frank
Jones and Arthur c. Davies. Hughey
Brainard. Albert Faber. Harry Meeser
and Steve August contributed vocal
selections. James Council recited. In
strumental music was given by Earl
r. Short and Harry p Gray.
The club was organized three years
ago, has $50 members. and is in a
healthy financial condition An ad-
dition will be built to the clubhouse
this winter.
Officers Of the club are:
Ralph Morgan, president: John
Reilly, vice-president; James Thomp-
son, secretary; Leonard Donahoe.
financial secretary; Charles Patter-
son, treasurer; John Guyer, Joseph
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13
WORLDS Series
BASEBALL FACTS


Fifth and last game Of Worlds
Series, played at Braves Field.
Boston, yesterday. Score; BOs-
ton american League), 4;
Brooklyn (NatiOnaI League), /.
Final standing reads as follows;
Won. Lost. Pet
Boston ...... 4 800
Brooklyn .... I 600
Total paid attendance yester-
day, 1880, a new record for a
single game in a worlds series.
Total receipts, Ss3,s73, divided
MS follows:
Each club ..........S3 7,742.S5
National Commission s,3s7.sO
The players did not share I'm
the receipts Of this fifth game.
Official paid attendance for
five games three i'm Boston and
two in Brooklyn, 162,359. Total
receipts, S3S5,59O.5O, divided as
follows:
Players ... .... .S162,927.45
Each club ....... 92052 OF
National Commission 3S.559.05
The players of the Boston
Club, as winners. earned go per
cent of the total, or S97.756.47.
The Brooklyn players, as losers,
divided 5.17O.9s.
Each Boston player. with
twenty-six eligible, carried OF
S3.759.S6, while each Brooklyn
player will have S2,962.31 TO
invest or spend on winter coal
or automobiles.
RESULTS OF GAMES.
Saturday. October Z, at Boston
Boston, g.; Brooklyn, ,. Batter
ies-ShOre and Cady, Mays and
Thomas; Marquard, Pfefler and
Meyers.
Monday, October 8. at Boston
Boston, 3; Brooklyn, ! "a
innings). Batteries-Ruth and
Thomas; Smith and Miller.
Tuesday, October 10. at Brook
lyn-BrOOklyn. 4; BOSOM 3.
Bntteries-COOmbs, Pfefier and
Miller; Mays, Foster and
Thomas.
Wednesday, October IL, at
BrOOklyn-BOStOn, 8; Brooklyn,
>. Batteries-LeOnard and Car
rigan; Marquard, Cheney. Ruck-
and Meyers.
Thursday, October -, at BOs-
tOn-BOstOn. 4; Brooklyn, l.
Batteries - Shore and Cady;
Pfeffer, Dell and Meyers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13

Many housewives either answer ep.
peals of domestics out OF work. or send
for them themselves through Want
al OF their own. They are always
satisfied II they use the Want Ad
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13
OFFICIAL BOX score

Fifth game Of the worlds series.
played at Braves Field, Boston, Octo-
Der ~, 1916.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT

Totals q 4 727 IA 2 10 Q,
Batted for Pfeifer in the eighth
ming.
Brooklyn ........ 0 5000 0 OK
Boston .......... 0 / 0 90 x
Two-base hit-Janvrin. Three-bassi
hit-Lewis. Sacrifice hits-Mowrey.
Lewis. shorten. Sacrifice ny-Cardner.
Left on bases Brooklyn, 9; Boston. ,.
First base on errors Brooklyn. ! 4; Bos
ton, /. Bases on balls-Of Pfener, .:
of Shore, /. Hits and earned runs-On
PfeTer, 9 hits, 2 runs in z innings; oil
Dell. J bit. no runs in I inning; of
Shore. 3 hits, no runs in . innings.
Struck out-By Pfeffer. 2; BY Shore. A.
Wild pitches PfelIer, .. Passed ball
Cady. Empires At plate, Mr.. Con-
molly; on bases. Mr.. ODay; left field,
Mr.. Quigley; right field Mr.. Dineen.
Time of game lhour and AZ minutes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13
Gene Chase Leads South Side-Eden in Hitting
and fielding averages

d nh g OF
az
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13

Totals q 4 727l IA 2lO o.
Batted for Pfeifer in the eighth
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-28
Cambridge

Mrs. Ephriam Hart of Fort Atkinson,
who for long time was resident of
the town of Oakland, died Wednesday
afternoon. She was near 80 years OF
age.
o. H. Hanson, who is buying tobacco
for the Lorillard Co., has purchased
over 900 acres. Mr.. Hanson expects
the Vetterlein Co. to buy some tobacco
to be sorted here.
The adjourned meeting of the Farm
ers' Equity Warehouse Co., held on the
18th, was we'll attended and the same
board of directors were reelected for
the ensuing year. Unless the 1914 to-
bacco is sold and shipped out only a
limited amount can be handled at their
warehouse this year.
Mrs. Robert Caughey, nee McCrack-
en-, died Monday morning, Jan. II, at
the age of 80 years. She was born In
Donaver, Ireland, in 1888 and came to
America in 1850, arriving in Milwau-
kee, Wis, and settled on the present
Caughey farm in the village of London
in 1860 and has lived there since, her
husband, Robert Caughey, having died
fourteen years ago Mrs. Caughey was
one of the very few old settlers that
are still left in this vicinity. The fun
eral was held Wednesday from the
home, Rev. Shoechert officiating, and
the remains taken to Lake Ripley for
burial. Those from distance attend
ing were Henry Caughey and wife of
Columbus, Wis, Frank Caughey and
wife of Madison, Chas. Caughey and
wife of Kenosha, Mrs. Mary Smith of
Whitewater, Mrs. J. Townsend of
Stoughton and Mr.. McCracken of Wat
erloo.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-28
Francois i.sational Mucsun3.

The MuSee Carnavalet of Paris Is
also known IS the National museum,
for it contains objects pertaining to the
history Of France and especially OF
the French revolution. The sacrcdness
of antiquity clings to the builling IL
self, which was begun in 1J4l and
enlarged III 1860 by Mansart, tie
famous architect of Louis XIV. IN
1877 it became the home of Nine. &c
Sevigne, who lived there for eighteen
years and after whom the street is
named that faces the principal en-
trance Among the contents Of this
museum arc fragments and statues
from noted old buildings which no
longer exist. There are also q weird
portrait done in wax of Henry w,
made the day after his assassination,
and an autograph order from Louis
XVI. for the defenders of the Tuileries
to cease firing Things of historic in
teIest are numerous. but none more
sanguinary than the copy of the con-
stitution of 1893 bound in human skin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-28
Evansville

Mrs. Martin Benway passed quietly
away at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Lew Franklin, in Union, Monday
afternoon, Jan. II.
Isaac Brink suffered painful injuries
about the head when he fell Saturday
on the icy steps at his house. He was
rendered unconscious for some time,
and still is suffering from the effects
of the fall.
The public is familiar with the growth
Of the Baker Manufacturing company
from it's small beginning in the seven
ties to the modern, up-to-date plant it
is today, but all our readers may not
know of the part some of the present
employees have taken in bringing this
plant up to the high state of efficiency
it has attained There is large num-
Der of the employees that have worked
Is years or more and can show rec
ord for steady working that would be
hard to duplicate. 1t is the long and
steady pull that counts. These men
feel keenly the loss of their friend and
benefactor, the late Hon. A. S. Baker.
According to reports, wolves abound
on farms and in the big tracts of woods
near Leyden. Some GAINESVILLE hunters
recently discovered tracks which they
thought were those of wolves. These
sportsmen claim to have hunted wolves
in northern Wisconsin and say they
know the tracks of the timber wolf
when they see them. The barking of
the dogs in the woods some distance
away seemed to indicate that the dogs
had some fighting quarry at bay. The
men hurried in the direction of the
dogs, but before they had gone far the
dogs stopped barking and disappeared.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-28
De LisIe's Tragedy.

An affair of the youth of Rouget de
LiSle, author of the "MarseillaiSe' is
told by a French journal. In 1870,
when he was about twenty years old,
Rouget de Lisle, pupil of the mill
tary school, was deeply smitten with
the charms of a young girl Of Courbe-
vote, Mile. Camille, whose father was
a captain on half pay. The betrothal
was made the occasion of family
fete, in the course of which some fire.
works were to be set off.
The future officer could not leave to
others the care of touching off the
powder. When the moment came to
fire the principal piece which showed
the figure of his well beloved. he ap-
preached with a light in his hand. the
guests meanwhile taking their places
on terrace opposite him. The piece
was lighted, but rocket badly direct
ed struck the young girl on the fore
head, and she died some days after in
consequence of her burns.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-28
Stouohton

Ole T. Olson Fosheim of Cottage
Grove is laid up with broken leg. He
was about to step onto car for Madi-
son, when he slipped on the ice and
fell, sustaining the injury which will
take considerable time to heal. Mr..
Fosheim is large man and the weight
no doubt added to the seriousness of
the accident.
Henry Holtan, residing three and
one-half miles west of town, was
brought TO the local hospital in criti-
cal condition as he was suffering with
both strangulated hernia and obstruc-
ton CT the bowels. An operation was
performed and Mr.. Holton's condition
is reported to be very satisfactory.
Henry Lysager, one of the two sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Lysager, resid-
ing south of town, broke his left arm
at the same place between the wrist
and the elbow in which he broke it
while taking down tobacco in his faith
er's shed just seven weeks before to a
day. Last Sundays accident happened
near the Stone school house in Rutland.
The young man was running in the
road and stubbed his toe so that he fell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-28
WISCONSIN, Tobacco Reporter
FRIDAY, JANUARY %. 1916
CORRESPONDENCE
Milton

Louis A. Lumm of this village and
Miss Fern GrOdivant of GAINESVILLE have
been granted a license to marry by
County Clerk Lee.
J. l.. Clarke has purchased the 100
acre farm of James Menzies, two and
one-half miles south of Milton. The
place is now occupied by John Urban.
Possession to be given March l.
Saturday afternoon, January 18th, at
the Seventh-day Baptist parsonage, oc-
Cured the marriage of Mr.. John E..
Patterson and Mrs. Martha E. Hanson,
Rev. Henry N. Jordan officiating.
Olive l.. Estee, daughter of VIM.
G. and Alice G. Potter Estee, was born
at Briscoe, Iowa, Sept. Is, 1882, and
died at the home of her aunt, Mrs. S.
S. Pierce, at Charley Bluff, Jan. IL,
1916. She was a granddaughter of
Deacon Henry Estee, who was well
known to the older inhabitants of this
vicinity. Of the immediate family only
three remain, the father, sister, Elsie
L., and brother, ]. Leonard, all Of
whom reside at Carmango, Okla, where
they have resided for the last fifteen
years.
About thirty-five of the relatives of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Balch enjoyed a
three-course dinner at the Balch home
Thursday in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
D. Balch's golden wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balch received many val
liable gifts. Those present from away
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson of Clinton,
Messrs. and Mesdames John Bliven and
Cash Williams of Albion, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arson Bliven and daughter, Mrs. M.
Green and daughter, of Edgerton, and
Mrs. George McCullOch of Milton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-28

Mrs. Martin Benway passed quietly
away at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Lew Franklin, in Union, Monday
afternoon, Jan. II.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-28
Pickinu Up Gossip.

Ny wife thinks these are strenuous
times.
WHATS the trouble?
She cant be in two places at once
1t she listens at the air shaft she'll
miss whai is going on over the party
charlottesville Courier journal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-28
Described.

What sort of fellow is Jibworth?"
VERY impractical He's the sort of
man who would elect to take a sight
seeing trip in a submarine. Birming
ham Age Herald.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-28
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO !
LUCAS COUNTY.

LUCAS COUNTY
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F..J
Cheney & Co, doing business in the city
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
One Hundred Dollars for each and every
case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cnre
FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day of December,
A. D., 1896.
A. w. GLEASON,
~ Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally
and acts directly on the blood and nue.
tus surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free. F. j. Cheney & Co.
eY SOLD by druggists, 75c.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-28

Reason cannot show itself more rea-
sOnable than to cease reasoning on
things above reason.-Sir p. Sidney
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-28
Funny to Her

is he really a humorist?''
HE certainly is replied the sweet
young thing. He actually asked me
to marry him."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-28

EtpIdu0fIOn In the chart, the letter
opposite the car indicates the grade Of Gargoyle
Mobiloils that should be used. For example: ga"
"Gargoyle Mobiloil Arctic.'' For all electrical
vehicles use Gargoyle Mobiloil oA' for motor
and enclosed chains. The recommendations
cover all models of both pleasure and CONNER
Gal vehicles unless otherwise noted.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-28
Wedding Vows.

Patience--So he never took any mar.
rage VOWS?
Patrice-Oh, yes, he did.
"But thought be was still bach
elor''
HE is, but he vowed he'd never ge:
married -Yonkers Statesman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-28
Easy Role.

Johnny Papa. what is philosopher?
PA man with a good liver, heart.
stomach and bank account. 81 Chicago
News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
PRINCETON BEATS
BROWN IN 18th
Tiger Pitcher Wins Own
Game with a Timely
Drive TO Centre.

Princeton, n. j., May -Thomp-
son, the Tiger twirler, won his own
game from Brown this afternoon with
a sharp single over second base, which
scored the deciding run after twelve
innings had been played. The final
score was Princeton, 4; Brown. 3.
Princeton used three pitchers, all Of
whom were constantly In hot water on
account of the loose fielding of their
teammates and their own Ineffective
ness.
Flanders held Princeton to three
hits and one run until the eighth, while
Brown was making three runs behind
him. In the eighth the Tiger cheering
seemed 10 discOncert Flanders and he
walked two men. Hoyt was next up
and hit to deep left The Brown left
fielder was slow in returning the ball
and both runners scored.
In the twelfth inning Law and Doug
las each singled and Law scored the
winning run when Thompson knocked
a hard grounder over second base.
Brown was not able 10 follow I'D her
many chances of scoring and eighteen
men were left stranded on the bases.
They got men on bases in nearly every
inning, finding the three Princeton
pitchers for ten hits and receiving
eight bases on balls. Link, the first
string Princeton pitcher, was kept out
Of the contest in order 10 pitch the
Yale game Saturday.
The score follows: