davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-10-06

II EliZabethtown. n. J.. which after
ward became Princeton college. On
April 22, 1774, he was one OF party
Who, disguised as Mohawks, like their
Boston compatriots, threw overheard
cargo of tea brought by the Nancy
nto the harbor of New York. The
place was sold by Van Brugh Living
ston to Stephen Archer In 1896, and
was his residence until his death in
1877. 1t was purchased by DIR. Joseph
Hasbrouck In 1882.
Earthworks were established at
several points within the village of
Dobbs Ferry during the Revolutionary
war. An embankment at the foot of
Chestnut street was leveled only
few years ago. The outlines OF a re-
doubt, In perfect condition, are still
preserved in the angles formed by the
junction of Broadway and Livingston
avenue. The remains of a fort, a
still more imposing earthwork, are
carefully preserved on a knoll few
rods southeast of the redoubt.
The interior of the house has been
changed but little, save that where
once were heavy beams one now sees
q modern ceiling. Also the old Dutch
windows have been enlarged so that
through them one may pass out onto
the veranda, which extends across al
most the whole side.
Many Quaint Relics.
tint Al &c
the table built for Major Paulding of
New York, ut which Lafayette was
entertained in 1924, and the chairs
which were used at that banquet; a
copper kettle given by British Off
Ger to a negro slave; quaint old china
and pewter dishes brought from Hol-
land in the seventeenth century. Here,
too, is an odd old foOtstove such as
our grandmothers carried with them
to church, and, perhaps the most in
tereSting Of them all, and one which
at least brings the war very strongly
before us, is a Revolutionary cannon
ball cut from an old cherry tree on
the place.
Stephen Archer, who bought the
house from Livingston, was Quaker
and abOlitionist, and during the Civil
war the place became a station on the
underground railway" Many a
trembling slave was safely hidden
within its friendly walls until pursuit
was over and opportunity was afford
ed to seek the Canadian boundary. DIR.
Joseph Hasbrouck, the last owner of
the house, was n descendant Of an old
Huguenot family and former vice-pres-
ident of the Holland society of New
York. He died few years ago.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-10-06
STOPPED ESCAPE FROM JAIL
Indiana Sheriff Finds Bars Bent Sc
That Human Body Might
Pass.

Sullivan, indian effort at Jail de.
livery was frustrated the other night
by Sheriff Ed Kelley, who found the
iron bars Of one of the outside win.
dows bent sufficiently to allow mans
body to pass. A sheet was pinned over
the window to conceal the work.
Duby Heath and Harry Ramsel, in
Jail awaiting trial on charge Of auto
mobile theft, are suspected by the
sheriff and have been locked i'm sepa-
rate cells. The discovery was made
soon after the supper hour. A bar
used to bend the window bars had
been removed from cell door.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-10-06
'H0NORS FOR ECClESIASTICS
Five Hundred and sxty-Four Cited in
Orders Of Day for Gallant Con-
duct With French Army.

Paris.-French ecclesiastics who
have been decorated and cited in the
orders of the day of the army for
gallant conduct on the field of battle
now number 564. Eleven were shot
by the Germans, three died from III
treatment during the invasion, "a were
taken as hostages to Germany and
four of them have died in captivity.
The numbers of killed and wounded
are not given out, but the number of
citations indicates that they are con-
siderable.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-10-06

It's easier to agree with the average
man than il is to convince him.
Card playing can't be very wicked,
as not one heart in the deck is black.
Many a man claims to be nervous,
when as a matter OF fact he is merely
ill-tempered.
Vices are among the oldest things on
record, yet history doesn't mention the
loss of a single one.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-10-06
A BAD SUMMER FOR CHILDREN

There has been an unusual amount
of sickness among children everywhere
this summer Extra precautions
should be taken to keep the bowels
open and liver active. Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets are fine and wholesome
physic; cause no pain, nausea or grip
ing. Relieve indigestion, sick head
ache, biiousness, sour stomach and
bad breath. -Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-10-06

A man isn't necessarily coward be-
cause he's afraid to do wrong.
They say money takes. Perhaps
that is why a doctor examines a pa
tents tongue the first thing.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-10-06

Mrs. A. Hamilton Rice, the former
Mrs. George ID. Widener of Philadel,
phia, will accompany her husband
DR.. A. Hamilton Rice, into the upper
reaches Of the Amazon and the ORR.
noco. The former Mrs. George ID
Widener was widowed by the Titanic
disaster. She is one Of society's most
famous matrons and will give up the
gayety and luxury of Newport to be
at her husbands side in the journey
through a land swarmlng with poison.
Gus insects and noted for many varie-
ties Of feverS.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-10-06
Told by One of Heirs.

These and other tales of the old
house were recounted few nights ago
by Miss Anna Gertrude Roberts, one
Of the heirs Of the Hasbrouck estate,
from which Mr.. Kendall's purchase
has been made. Peter Van Brugh Liv-
ingston was an American merchant,
born in Albany, the son of Philip,
second lord of Livingston Manor
This house was his country place. He
enjoyed the friendship of Washington,
and on more than one occasion was
consulted by him. He was one of the
founders of the College of New Jersey,
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-07

People who have license to
hunt deer should bear in mind
that the license only allows them
to kill deer during the open seas.
on, which IS from Nov. 10 to Jan
10. Outside of this period it is
just as much a violation Of law
to kill deer, having license, as
it is to kill one without license.
This information is given to pre-.
vent license-holders from getting
into trouble.
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-07

,,l
~ Ne, W. - 10y - % =
M.La;S4 =, ~ u '''s
- - ''s'' '''s''
me W. - otle
f"' '"' " WY = : vi va i9' GNU e'''
:, ,,,,,,ol - :. -. - II
oo ,otw;tl,s+on5;n. I.aLaa4 a.
40 rlors ,,oro ell 81
aa u,on,on
AFTER d snort business session,
Mobile A.. - : hrinLt aaa
nleasino manner nrosanta5 -
nc tho sto,v &c hor 1;fa n.o,1.
81 &c ~, -
Home Mission Work, had Us
spend day with her IN one of
the Wesley Houses and visit the
Mill settlements. All this was
portrayed 50 V1Vldiy that none
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-07
Local a1dPersonal;
<><s~~se~e%<e%<<&~e]e4@@.i

Try Pablo. adVt
Circuit Court will convene
here next Monday.
We want to buy your WOOL
Hale Robinson u Company.
Cotton was selling here, last
week, at overl5 cents per pound.
Call for Pablo. advt
Post Master Lucky and family
visited Monroe, La, this week
See \. b. Hankins about
Seed Rye, Wheat and Glover.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Motfatt, on the 2nd inst, a boy.
Get Holtom's Bros. Coupons
at-Todd's Grocery.
Mss Willie Names has return
ed from avisit to relatives in
Little Rock.
NOTIGE-Just received a
shipment Of one gallon molasses
buckets.-Todd,s Grocery.
Mr.. W. Il. Finn, who has been
spending the summer in Colora-
do, has returned home.
Before you sell your hogs, cat
tie and sheep see us.-Ratterree
Brothers.
Mr.. 7. w. Finn made bust
ness trip to Dermott the latter
part of last week.
Miss Mary Davidson visited
Little Rock the latter part of
last week.
Miss Lillian Mccullough visit
Ell friatti7c.s 5 S;;a Friends ar War;
rem last week.
WAGONS, WAGONS: The
best on the market-the Weber,
for sale by-Cole Hardware Go.
Mrs. w. 7. Lawson has return
ed from a visit to her son, Mr..
Carey Lawson, at Warren.
FOR sALE-My home place
north Of City limits. See w. D.
Castleberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Gotham have
returned from a weeks visit te
st. Louis.
Mrs E. f. Higgason and daugh-
ter, Miss Lille, returned last
week from a trip to St. Louis.
Mr.. H. E. Tom, of Little Rock
visited friends in our city last
week.
Split a bottle of Pablo. advt
The City Council held its
monthly meeting last Friday
evening. a.
Dermott defeated the Allies
of the Cotton Belt League, at
Pine Bluff, last Monday.
Highest cash price paid for
Wool, Chickens, Eggs and But.
ter.-Hale Robinson Il Co.
Mr.. Geo. w. Lambert has re-
turned from a three weeks visit
to Colorado.
We want your hides. Will pay
the highest cash prices.-Ratter
rec Bros.
Read the Ad. of the Big Auc-
tion Sale of registered cattle in
another part of to-day's paper.
= Mr.. William Gill made bust
ness trip to Warren the latte
part of last week.
Misses Margaret McCuen anC
iGertie Temple, of Warren, were
visitors to our city this week.
You will find Pablo delight
full, refreshing and healthfu
drink. Try it. advt
DON'T PASS THIS UP. Yo1
can get dandy Apiece Cookin,
Set for Csc at A. B. Hawkins
Grocery when you have trade,
$500 worth. advt
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-07


Mr.. X. E. Vance Bordeaux, OF
Little Rock, visited relatives
and friends here this week.
We pay cash for all kinds OF
Country Produce.-Hale Robin.
son IL Go.
Prof. Donald Mcqueen, of the
Agricultural School, visited War.
rem last week.
Mr.. Melvin McOloy, of Niece.
hee, visited relatives here this
week.
Mrs. j. @. Knox and little
daughter, Effie, visited relatives
in PineBlutf this week.
The best is not too good for our Gus.
tomers.-TODD'S GROGERY-The
Home of Good Things to Eat.-Phone
IS
Mr.. Allie Rankin and family,
of Lake Village, were here on a
visit to relatives last week.
Mrs. I. G. Hunter and baby
and Miss Mary Allen are visiting
relatives in Rison this week.
D. A. Bradham, Esq, of War
rem, was a business visitor to our
city last Saturday.
Rev. G. X. Rogers and wife
have returned from a month S
vacation to North Arkansas.
Miss Helen Spence, of Clarks-
vile, visited friends and rela-
tives here last week.
Rev. Flournoy Shepperson re-
turned last week from a two
weeks visit to the Mountains of
North Carolina.
We have just received a car
load of the famous Weber vag-
Ons and will make you an atjrae-
tive price.-Cole Hardware Go.
Mrs. Earl Rossner, after /, Wis
it to her friend, Mrs. J. w. Hall
in this city, has returned to her
hen,a in Little Rock. -
Miss Florence Wilson, after an
extended visit to relatives IN
Whites, Ga, has returned to her
home in this city.
Mrs. w. w. Morgan, after an
extended visit to friends in this
city, has returned to her home
in Vicksburg, Miss.
Monticello merchants are pay
ing the highest market price for
cotton, and much of it is being
unloaded here.
Mr.. Dixon McOloy, Jr., visit
ed friends at Camden and Pine
Bluff the latter part of last
week.
Coats, Suits, Dresses and
Waists-everything new and up
to-date in the Ready to- Wear
line.-Mrs, w. r. Pope.
Miss Jewell Carson visited
relatives and friends at Snyder
and Crossett the latter part OF
last week.
Miss Mittie Brooks left the
latter part of last week for Oak
Grove, La, where she will teach
music.
Quite a number of our people
attended the Labor Day Cele-
bration at Pine Bluff last Mon
day.
Mrs. j. d. Welsh arrived in
this city from Little Rock, last
week. The family will spend
the winter here.
Don't forget to order your
meat from us, as we handle only
the best, and make prompt de-
liveries.-Ratuerree Bros.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wells and
little son, of Warren, spent last
Sunday with relatives in oul
city.
! This section of the country was
the recipient of fine rain las
Saturday evening. 1t was need
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Davidson
, of Georgetown, Texas, wer
here this week on visit to Pre-
siding Elder Davidson and fami
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-07

The Rural School Meet, held at
the Fair Grounds, in this city,
last Saturday, was largely at
tended, aud the exercises were
varied and interesting.
Mrs. Annie Williams has re-
turned from visit to Memphis.
She was accompanied home by
her daughter, Miss Theresa, who
returned to Memphis last Satur-
day.
The Government Ginners' re-
port, which came out last week,
placed the 1916 cotton crop at
only IL, 500, 600, and as result
cotton jumped up nearly $500
bale.
If you never used WEBER
wagon you are the loser. They
run easier and last longer than
the ordinary make. Come in
and let Us show YOU the good
features and get prices.-Cole
Hardware Co.
Mrs. ". d. Rogers returned
last Saturday, from an extended
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Scrog-
gins, in New Mexico, and her
son, Mr.. Hardy Rogers, at FL
Paso, Texas.
Labor Day was celebrated here
last Monday by the Banks, Post
Office and Union laborers. The
rest of Us poor devils just kept
digging
Messrs. Marvin Cruce and Ter
rell Spencer left the first of this
week for st. Louis to purchase
goods for the firms Of Crnce d
spencer and Spencer. Cameron
Il Co.
Mrs. JOS. 5. Harris has return
ed to her home in this city, af-
ter an extended visit to her par
ents, in New Mexico. She was
accompanied home by her sisters,
the Misses Greenfield.
Mr.. Geo. G. Payne and Bride
arrived last week from Virginia,
where they We're recently mar
mated. They will make this
city their future home, where
they have the best wishes of our
people.
ARE YOU IN THE MARKET
FOR A WAGON? If so, do not
overlook the fact that we have
Just received car load of the
BEST on the market-the WEB
Err Cole Hardware Co.
Frank Chambers, one of the
crack pitchers of the Monticello
League team, went over to Hot
Springs and pitched a shut-out
game, seven to nothing, for the
Hot Springs team against the
Little Rock Boat-house team.
The Chamber of Commerce
had a meeting and banquet, at
the Allen Hotel, on last Friday
evening. Not being a full meet
ing, no important business was
transacted: but several measures
for the good of the city and
county were discussed.
Mr. +. I. Lucky, Postmaster at
Monticello for the past four
years, and whose official time ex-
PRED last month, has been sue
ceeded by Jas. Il. Gotham. Mr..
Lucky viii engage in the Saw
Mill business.
Mr..and Mrs. William Wood,
Misses Alice and Patricia
Pearson, of Orossett, and Mrs.
George Easter, of Hamburg, Wis
tied the family Of Jas. r. Cot
ham, of this city, last Sunday.
They came up in Mr.. Woods au-
tomobile.
This week ends the base ball
for the Southeast Arkansas
League. We have had some very
good ball-playing, which has
been diversion to many people
Iduring the duh summer season.
1t costs something to have a
good ball team, but there are
very few really good things that
do not cost money SO let US not
begrudge what it has cost US,
but just remember the excit-
: | | l. Il
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-07

TIE ROSARY
TERRY S CAFE
GRUGE Il SPENCER
MODEL SHOE STORE
HALE ROBINSON co
THE MONTIGELLONIAN
COLE HARDWAR CO
HOONER'S RESTAURANT
RATTERREE BROTHE Frs
GOMMERCIALLOAN Il I. co
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-07
Subscribe Now!

The Commercial Appeal and Montcellonian for
only 81 CO. Twice-aWeek Arkansas Gazette and Month
ceonan 81 So The Great National campaign is
subscribe and keep posted. We give all Local. State
and National news. The prices is increasing
we do not know at what time will have to go up.
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-07

JNO. w. WHITE.
+. A. WHITAKER
K. +. WELLS x BROS
TODD'S GROCERY
ADVANCE PRINTING CO
INCLUSION DRUG co.
UNION BANK & TRUST co
SPENCER, CAMERON Il CO
HAWKINS DRUG COMPANY
HARPER-W00D MERGaE. CO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

Westchester County championship first
sixteen: semi-fnal round Dwight Par
fridge. Bedford. defeated Stanley p. Limerick.
Hudson River, I and 2 ; Reginald y. Lewis.
Wykagy. defeated ". Vernon Booth. irj.
Apawamis. and 3.
Final round-Lewis defeated Partridge.
and !.
Beaten eight (semi-fnal roundl-H L.
Phillips Siwanoy. defeated ". II. Wallace,
jr.. Apawamis. / up +. n. Hart, Wyksgy.
defeated c. II. Brown. Hudson River. Up.
Final round-Phiips defeated Hart, and
Second sixteen tsemi-fnal roundl- T. R.
Brown. Scarsdale defeated J. Bertram.
Wykagyl. ! up in 10 holes Frank II. Hoyt,
Siwanoy, defeated j. II. Bel, Wykagyl,
and /.
Final round-Hoyt defeated Brown. and
3
Third sixteen (semi-1nal round Gaines
Gwathmey, Apawamis. defeated A. ". Haigh
Scarsdale. 4 and 3: l.. G. Young. Ardsley
defeated II. d. Brewster. Scarsdale. and !.
Final round -Gwathmey defeated Young,
l up in 10 holes.
Fourth sixteen (semi-fnal round)-O. z.
Carlson. Siwanoy. defeated 7. c. Gales,
Siwanoy. l up; D. Brandreth. Sleepy Hoi-
low. defeated J. D. Foot. Apawamis.
Final round-Brandreth defeated Carbon,
3 and 2.
Handicap Cls holes medal playa C.
Richie, Wykagyl. $50: A. II. Brown.
Wykagyl. se~2i-75: T. V. Birmingham.
Wykagyl. 76--i-77; J. H. Jones, Wyks-
Cyl. 96-l9-77: w. P. Heskell. Nykagyl.
9l-i6-7S: J. {. Marvin. Wyksgyl. 81
$50 j. n. Dnwiddie. Wykagyl. lO0-l9-4
81: r. Rowland, Wykagyl, s9-T-62; Go
Reynolds, Wykagyl. 99-l6-s3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
HOME
FIRST In RACE
FOR "FIFTIES"
Forty-twO Yachts Contest
in Big Events of Knick-
erbocker Club.
BY CAPTAIN J. c. SUMMERS.

Oilskins and sou-westers played an
important part in the start of the
forty-two large and small slOops that
raced yesterday in the annual regatta
of the Knickerbocker Yacht Club. A
drenching rain, driven by a fresh
southerly breeze, gave yacht, sails and
crews a thorough wetting down, making
the slanting decks slippery as they
jockeyed for places at the starting line,
off Execution Light.
The big sloop Csrolina-one of the
"ffties owned and sailed by George
Nichols, carried off the honors of the
day in her class, in which four yachts
started. After covering a 2l-mile tri-
angular course, the first leg Of which
was broad reach. the second and third
close reaches, she crossed the finish
line the winner by a margin Of just
nine seconds.
Harry Payne Whitney's Barbara was
second and J. P. Morgan's Grayling
third. only fifty seconds astern of the
Barbara. The steamer Commander,
having the regatta committee, club
members and guests on board, marked
the start and finish line.
Ten Of the new class of "forties"
started, and the winner proved to be
Alexander Smith Coehran's Dolly
Bowen. She defeated Wilson Marshal's
Jessica by twenty seconds. George NJ.
ND q
eight "thirties" that answered the
starting gun the Mink. owned and
sailed by Johnston De Forest, did the
best work, winning from the Okee III
by IL minutes 10 seconds. The WIN
ners in :he other classes were the Caro-
lima handicap class. the Red Wing.
the Whit, the Mingo, the Snake and
the la Rochelle.
With sheets eased to port and heel
ing to the fresh southerly breeze, the
start of the "ffties" was pretty one.
j. p. Morgan at the tiller of his Gray
ling sent that sloop across the middle
of the line first, leading by a length
the Ventura. owned and sailed by Com
modore George F. Baker, jr., Of the
New York Yacht Club. The Ventura
had the weather berth with George
Nichols's Carolina close under her lee,
and the Barbara with Harry Payne
Whitney at the "stick" on the Caro-
lina's lee quarter.
Breaking out balloon jbtopsails as
they cleared the line. they sped away
to the eastward at nearly a ten-knot
clip. After rounding that mark they
had reach across the Sound to Matini-
cock Point. The wind falling light and
canting to the westward during the
last hour of the race, they had nearly
close-hauled work on the port tack TO
the finish.
The summary follows:
sLooPS-5O- FOOT CLAss-START ? +. Nj
COURSE II MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Tales of a WaySide Tee

With cleek or q driving iron he Is
also beyond any competition we have
seen.
Gardner can certainly get further
with a half iron than any other player
in America. To see him start his swing
for a 1S0-yard shot you would never
figure that he would get much over half
way. The club doesn't seem to come
back above his waist line, yet the ter
rife power he imparts from his fire.
arms and wrists is so unusual that the
results he obtains with a hslf SWING
are well beyond those gotten by FIRST
class players with a full smash.
Jerry Travers gets fine distance with
his driving iron. about as far as he
does with the wood. but with a trife
greater effort Under normal condi-
tions Travers can figure on about go
yards with this club, which. with his
putter. has always been his favorite.
He won four amateur championships
with il when off his wooden club shots.
Travers gets low ball with this
club, striking downward in such way
that the ball leaves with terrific
jump, a different shot almost entirely
than that used by Oswald Kirkby and
Chick Evans, who also get great length
with this club.
The seventh hole az Englewcod.
Kirkby's home course, is 1875 yards.
Unless playing into the wind the Err
glewood star uses a jigger for this
shot TO carry upon the green, and -
rarely short A l95-yard jigger carry
is fair enough, when II is considered
that for the same distance the average
golfer is quite content 20 get on with
spoon or even brassie. Taking the
entire range Of irons. there isn't any
amateur we have seen who Gets dis
lance with less effort than Chick
Evans. Evans can get fine length with
driving iron. midiron and jigger with
cut apparently any attempt TO press
But II 4 certain long iron carry had to
be made. even Chick might fell short
where Bob Gardner would be able to
Lara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
GEORGE HUGHES STAR OF
QUEENS COUNTY MEET

George Hughes, Of Flushing High
School, the champion high school
hurdler of greater New York, COM
peted in six events and figured In all
of them in the Queens County high
schools track and field championships
held at Astoria Field, yesterday. he
won the 120-yard hurdles, was second
in the. running broad jump, third N
the running high jump for seniors and
shot-put, fourth in the discus and
helped his team win the one-mile relay
race.
Next TO Hughes in scoring points
was Austin, of Jamaica. He won the
1OO-yard and 200-yard dashes, was
third in the running broad jump ana
finished in the same place in the discus
contest.
Frank Jenkins. of Far Rockaway, the
high school champion miller of greater
New York, was hard pressed by Crs%-
ford, of Flushing, 10 win both the mhe
and half-mile races.
Alberts, of Bryant, was triple WIN,
ner. He excelled in the 5O-yard ana
220-yard dashes and running broad
jump for midgets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
EVANDER CHILDS
SETS A RECORD
School Team Lays Claim
to Greater New
York Title.

A baseball record not frequently
compiled by a local schoolboy team
was established b. the Evander Childs
High School. of The Bronx, which has
Just completed its season. Facing one
dozen rivals, the strong Evander nine
swept them all aside, with not a de-
feat marring their record. They lay
claim to the championship of the
greater city. as the Public Schools Ath-
letic League does not award a title in
this sport.
In achieving their enviable record
the Evander nine proved formidable,
especially in the pitching department.
This work rested upon the shoulders
Of Nipple, Bange, Woudne, Waters and
Dunlevi, who, while not occupying
these positions, proved their versatil-
ity by moving TO other positions and
covering them capably.
Nipple was the star Of the combina-
ton. He took the mound ior a total
OF 81 1-3 innings, and during this time
struck out forty-three men. Bange was
equally as efficient, taking into camp
Manual Training, Townsend Harris
Hall. De Witt Clinton and Jamaica,
teams that possessed strong players.
with deadly effect. Nipple was the star
in this line. as, during the twelve
games. he went to bat forty-siX times
and succeeded in getting twenty-four
safe hts-an especially fine piece o.
work-for a total Of forty-three bases.
His percentage is .522. Berman. the
catcher. who gives promise in this de-
partment, had q batting effort Of .474,
while Buckley, the captain and centre
fielder, follows with .357 Refsum. The
second baseman. who handled thirty
three chances without a slip, was the
fourth heaviest batter. with BAL. with
Woudine, who took part in nine con-
tests, having a percentage of BOB.
Others who helped in the batting line
TO run rough shod over their opponents
were Waters, McCracken, Griffin and
X Martin.
The scores Of the Evander victories
were: