davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23

J. II. Mct,wen. president of the
Chamber of Commerce, made a few
timely remarks at the luncheon yes
terday. lie didn't have great deal
to say. but he smiled 4 heap.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-15
CHICAGO CAPITALIST
PLANS To EXPLORE
MYSTERIES OF ARCTIC
JOHN BORDEN AND SCLECrEp
COMPANY Will SOON START
ON LONG JOURNEY
FOR PLEASURE AND PROFIT
PAGE SIX

CtiCAGo Nptu IE Wh,n thr
schooner Grrai Rrar" sails nom Seat
tlc about th, mpldic oi Nt,. ou q n,,h
inl and hununs trip p the pr north
a trip which hna boon planned pttN
nH summer Vacation and partly aH
commercial venture she win anu on
Tourney that wii tlo hcr about
% ooo mites frOm Seattle and viii not
end tll ehout thy middle of No,cmhvr
incidentally John UNfdtu ChlDAtu. gap.
iWlist sportsman and traveller aud
utv of thr NrHsel's owners win hrlp
the explorer Nihmlmur Stofausson
IL help be- needed relocate tine coutlu
vn be discovered ln thc polar rvsinuH.
Nr Norion nu his irurur, viii hc a,
c'mronicd hy Can't lnWa lnue lnnE
iimc "a resident ut Numv Nnsbn and
fUr Years suld miu,r tu, uudu and
whHirr unj hA ihroo Chiv1ru sursta.
who afo seius hlai TOE spnrt Nnrria
M iokum g. *. Knickcrhnchvr. uud
d SRughter and thr SCHOONER Will
carry Grow of tWvnp four sturdy
scamrn
Win Nh horlvn Cant lanv b. ioint
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-15
NEWS of the SCHOOLS

HAPPENINGS IN PuBLlC|
SCHOOLS OF TIE CITY.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-15


social Calendar Today.
Mfa M"if' won VIII entertain a h
llnh
The W J." g. club Niii meet Niih
Ml1H 'l'Hi q Freeman.
cah" tnd candy sslr ny members
y ai iHnshAm Dug store
mfa ~ % 't'nn' H i'f in h'nr nf
MiH J. lhtl UT -'in"t iNlnUt"
FthooHeIb.
~ ono Ni ID iNii "IH .,v
HNNni Mnf ili'i i"f fI 49,. uN.,.
proposed 'i"' =. em b, er,.,.a e.ifb r..
ti'' thoIr mant nInd. Boo tnIa rlt.
.ar qua Nirs Huu tf, both sons par
unr Boo soei,t, aud .U D. .r.Hu.
mirsrd
pNH
MIS- Price Ho.tcss
Nr pr.r. rnf.rf.IU.I.lf. T...
Tsnit irleo .Iub Fra... afternoon it
500 r,aldrn.. 600 Clapaual street
Na II,hrnatrIn received hs
club prilr
rh's, who ,nlo,.d he afternoon
urr, N,..amr. l..t,rste,n.
Gutrf john. Latter luu.t Iurrrt
frDHIuunh hnn u stanton. lt 90
u.imNood 49, ronr
Tn. .IHl aiII uni u..t u..f u..E If
bo.u. fut W.rN
rvH
Friday Bridge Club
The Washington times., 1916-03-28
METHOD|STS READY
TO OPEN CONFERENCE
Meeting Preliminary to Sessions
Tomorrow Are Held During
Day-Reception Tonight.

Meetings preliminary to tho opening
tomorrow OF the i32d session of the Bal
timore Conference OF the Methodist
tho examination and registration OF
delegates. Al s o'clock tonight there
will be II reception to Bishop Earl
Cranston. and members OF the con-
ference.
The business sessions will open to-
morrow in the Foundry VI. +. Church.
and will continue for a week.
Addresses will be made at the recep-
ton tonight by the Rev. Charles Wood,
the Rev. Samuel Greene, the Rev. Clar-
ence A. Vincent. and the Rev. II. NJ
Canter, representing sister denomina-
items In the city. Tributes to the work
OF Bishop Cranston will be paid by the
Bishop Cranston is now senior bishop
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church, and
in accordance with the rule adopted
by the last general conference will re-
tire from active service NJ the close
OF the next conference. which convcnes
at Saratoga SPRINGS. y. Y. in May.
The first days session Of the con-
ference will open tomorrow morning
with sacrament of the Lords Supper.
at . n. m. Following lunch at o'clock,
the anniversary of the Home Mission
airy Society wild be observed at ECO
O'Clock. Mrs. Whitford l.. Mcdowell ia
president Of the society: The Rev.
liver an address on Beginning at
jerusalem
At the evening session commencing at
o'clock. the anniversary Of the Ep-
worth League will he observed. The
Epworth Hearld, at Chicago. will de-
liver the address.
The Washington times., 1916-03-28

necessity for the uniting Of the Repub-
lican ranks IN the coming Presidential
campaign. The 400 persons present un-
animougly Endorsed his candidacy.
The Washington times., 1916-03-28
WOMEN RESPOND TO
CHEVY CHASE CALL
Mobilization At Camp. Is Ex-
pected to Prove Decided
Success. "

Mobilizing the womanhood OF Amer
tea Is what the National Service
School for women calls the camp that
Is to be established in May at Chevy
Chase.
The feminine side OF the Plattsburg
idea, they declare, Is to be brought out
In that camp for the purpose OF wax
ing up the women OF this country to
the constructive work that can be
done by them to prepare this coun-
try for defense.
The members OF the committee in
charge. headed by Mrs. George Dewey.
are enthusiastic over the results that
have been obtained even at this-early
date. from the announcements OF the
made yesterday.
The members OF the woman's section
OF the Navy League. who are the spon-
sors for the camp. have been spreading
the idea for the past six months. They
have succeeded In working up so much
Interest throughout the country that
applications have already been received
that test the capacity OF the camp that
was originally proposed.
Will Pick Applicants.
The women in charge OF the camp
announce that they believe they have
received more applications than there
are accommodation provided. II Is
their intention TO give the most thorough
| instruction possible. and to pick the
people who are to be instructed.
The idea that this camp OF instruction
Is for the purpose of instructing women
who can instruct others Is one OF the
features the committee in charge wishes
to impress on prospective students. II
will not regard the work of the camp
as a success II the women who attend
IL simply permit the two weeks spent
4 In camp as the whole object OF the af.
| fair. AS a matter of fact the committee
desires to obtain for the camp the kind
| OF women who will take instruction as
means OF fitting them to teach the
things they have learned.
Will Accommodate 1000.
That is why they call the camp the
mobilization of the womanhood OF
America. The camp itself will only &C.
commodate 1000 women. 1t is expected
each OF these women can become the in
structors of 100 or more other women
and they in turn can instruct others
That is the purpose OF the Plattsburs
camp for men. And that is the idea
underlying the Chevy Chase experiment
The character OF the women who have
volunteered rs students . given as a
oaSl' FOR the Ln'icf that the sericrs
purpose ~ tho camp Is urderS.r,d.
Lcbutai tee. s6ciety leaders, workers.
III charity. and social service 0rS Iniza-
lions who a'e accustomed to ha ing all
their work done fer item by servants
and haze peY'r had tie actga' physical
labor 81 cairns for house. will Ua
! ~ in cant !, :, re- up her own
beds, sweeping out their tents. cleaning
INC C"i.nahy s'reets :" the "aIHp and
DOR. he n'Ao a. ,aIhs of thh Il nlse =
all T. I arm how t. 40 them i-r Inc
benefit OF the country In case of need.
The Washington times., 1916-03-28
G. 0. P.LEADERS TAKE
NO ACTION ON MEXICO
Republican Senators to Remain
Silent Until They Believe
Conditions Demand Action.

Senate Republican leaders said to-
day that In pursuance of the deci.
sion reached at their conference yes.
terday they expected &c continue for
the present to await developments in
Mexico and along the border.
Having voiced their belief that the
border 10 iuadequately guarded and
more troops should be sent TO the
frontier. they will ROMAN quiet until
they. believe new DEVELOPMENTS de-
mard action.
A number OF Republicans. however.
are restless over Mexico and are not
content TO remain silent on the floor
II II doubtful " discussion can long
be repressed II complaints from both
sides of the border continue to bc
received in Congress.
senator Cimmins, in conference
yesterday urged the adoption OF n
resolution. He said that without any
disposition TO embarraes the Admin.
istration every reasonable prscau-
ton ought to be taken and that
$4,000 National Guard troops. or ms
many a. may be needed. should he
cent 10 insure the safety OF American
citizens and. possibly. TO protect the
American expedition in Mexico.
In the present state of things III
Mexico. Senator Cummins holds. II
cannot be foretold what elements will
rally to the support OF Villa or L
antagonism to Pershing and hii
troops,
The Washington times., 1916-03-28
CH|LO'S TONGUE
! BECOMES COATED
IF CONST|PATED
If cross, bilious, sick, feverish,
or full of cold take
no chances.
California Syrup of Figs"
can't harm tender stomach,
liver, bowels.

Children love this fruit laxative"
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach. liver and bowels so nicely
A child simply will not stop playing
70 empty the bowels. and the result II.
they become tightly cloRged with waste.
liver gets sluggish. stomach sours then
your little one becomes cross. half-sick.
feverish. don't eat. sleep or act natu-
rally. breath IL bad. system full OIL
cold. has sore throat, stomach-ache OF
diarrhoea. Listen, Mother! See II
tongue Is coated. then give a teaspoon
iul OF California Syrup OF Figs" and
in a few hours all the constipated
waste, sour bile and undigested food
passes out of the system. and you have
q we'll. playful child again.
Millions OF mothers give California
Syrup Of Figs" because II Is perfectly
harmless: children love II. and II never
fails to act on the stomach. liver and
bowels.
Ask your druggist for a 5o-cent bottle
Of California Syrup OF Figs" which
has full directions for babies. children
OF all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle Beware of coun-
terfeits sold here. Get the genuine,
made by California Fig Syrup Conn
pany." Refuse any other kind with
contempt.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-03-28
Sundays Aides To
Give Concert Here
Rodeheaver and Matthew Will Ap,
pear at Hamline M. E. Church
Next Monday.

''Rody" and Bobby" Matthews, of
the Billy Sunday party. will give a
concert in Washington next Monday
evening.
To be more formal about 1t. Homer
Rodeheaver. trombone player, and
Robert. Matthews, pianist. private Sec
rotary to Mr.. Sunday. will appear at
the Hamline NJ. f.. Church. They are
being brought here on the same day
that Sunday Is to address Methodist
clerEymen at Foundry NJ. 4. Church,
under the auspices OF the Ono
class. Brightwood Park M. f. Church.
II. 8. omohundro is teacher OF that
class.
Besides being a trombone player.
Rodeheaver has a rich barytone voice.
Sleight-of-hand tricks, with which he
amuses the children I'm tabernacle au-
dences, are In his repertoire.
Matthews Is a former newspaper man.
and has been on some OF the big chi
cago dailies. His principal occupation
Is being secretary TO Mr.. Sunday. an
swering all questions, giving out ad-
vance copies OF his sermons. ana his
diversion Is playing the plano at the
dig tabernacle services.
The Washington times., 1916-03-28
COLONEL SEES BIRD
ON MASS. SITUATION
Roosevelt Stands Pat on Trini-
dad Speech-Seeks to
Dodge fractional Fight.

OYSTER BAY, March 8.-After a
two-hour conference with Colonel
Roosevelt at Sycamore Hill. in which
the political situation In Massachusetts
was discussed, Charles Sumner Bird
returned to New York to consult FRO
sressive leaders on future moves
Roosevelt then issued this statement:
AS soon as ] got home. received
letter from Mr.. Bird asking me 70
make no statement about the Massa.
chusetts situation until he saw me.
teiegraphed to him and he came on
At the close OF our conversation 1 told
him had nothing to add to or SUP.
tract from my Trinidad statement. He
told me he could say nothing until nc
had seen his colleagues"
Colonel Chops Wood.
When Bird had gone the colonel put
in strenuous half hour choppinH
wood. Roosevelt is 30 DESTROYS OF
avoiding a factional fight In the choice
OF delegates that 1t would not be sur.
prisihg II an understanding is reacnec
between the McCall-Lodge- Crane Week,
crowd and the Progressive quartet
Bird-Gardner-W ashburn-C Cushing. Sen.
ator Henry Cabot Lodge Is said to be
IN close touch with the situation.
1t Is not improbable that Colone
RooseVelts name will be withdrawn
II is expected II there is a split fight
Roosevelt might win most OF the dis
trict delegates; In an open fight. 1t Il
conceded Governor Mccall VIII D,
elected.
Congressman Gardner was in New
York waiting to hear from Bird the
result OF his conference with Roose.
welt. Roosevelt has given final in
Htructions on the use of his name ano
developments now rest with the Mas
sachusetts Progressives.
Pennsylvania Situation.
Representatives Of Roosevelt Re.
publicans In Pennsylvania. a State ir
which sentiment for Roosevelt Il
spreading hourly, and a delegation oil
Pennsylvania Progresslves are expect
ed soon to visit Sycamore Hill. DE,
Velopments in the keystone State are
being watched sharply.
Governor Brumbaugh has announced
his candidacy for President, and ID
out to win the Pennsylvania delega.
ton, This would be a knockout fol
Penrose.
Finn and Van Valkenburgh, Pro.
gresslves, arc throwing their support Il
Governor Brumbaugh. Colonel Roose.
Welt will 80 to New York Thursday
returning hert that night.
The Washington times., 1916-03-28
Deer Makes Call in CITY.

SEATTLE. WASH. March 2S.-Lean
and gaunt. as though 1t had Just COM
pleted a long trip. a doe stalked out
OF the brush on Bailey peninsula and
turned into the yard OF Mrs. A. e. Es-
per. II ran about the yard for few
minutes and then trotted into the yard
OF Virgil Stewart Before any one
could make an attempt to stop II, the
animal ran down toward the brush
that skirts the shore OF Lake Washing.
ton and disappeared.
The Washington times., 1916-03-28
Brought Up" on Father
Johns Medicine, which
Cured Her of a Terrible
Cough and Built Her Up.

Her father in a recent letter said:
MY little daughter Is certainly pic
ture OF health, She was very much run
down and had terrible cough. After
trying doctors medicine. which did
very little good, we gave her Father
Johns Medicine. with the pleasing re-
suit that she was soon well, and we
know that Father Johns Medicine will
keep her we'll" (Signed) @. .. KroS-
stad Lanesboro, MINI.
Father Johns Medicine Is safe
medicine for children as we'll as older
folks, because IL contains no alcohol
or dangerous drugs in any form, but
strengthens and builds up the whole
system because II is made of pure and
wholesome nourishing ingredients
The Washington times., 1916-03-28
SUPPORT URGED FOR
TWO UNIVERSITIES
Rev. F. J. Prettyman Speaks In
Behalf Of Emory and the
Southern Methodist.

-, -. ,--.--,.,..
pport TOT Two oou'ncrn uh 'i,n.'
oIN. l" At.R''a. a'o inc
nou'st Omvers|. at pslu
useu ny ,he rev r. .. Ie,'s ,na y;
cnapialh OF the senate ana ps VI
Baltimore Conference OF tho NJ Il.
Church. cou,h a. Alexandria veslerday
~ Tn oou'n' ct .'vns"u nonn,,ssd the
,,,, ne soa!,ons, wnen SO Up church
closed last night.
An equestrian statue OF Bishop Fran
- s..otnd g., mi. city
Ss Nsoury' 10 pe ere NJ. con.
this year In coihn1emorati"h OF his v
tennial waa approved by the confer.
snc.
: permission given the Mt vernon
p,... C,.,,-.,, 10 mi, citv to canvass
nece Nhurcn' ~ -, ...,r. ,he
the conference for fundo 10 assure 'ile
chnrch south in The National Capital,
wau reafhrmed.
Anno;rtmerts in Capital.
,.rs ..n-onr,a,,o,, Tor RAM
aa,nh' M.cor cn,iees and I,ouidation Of
49, az, ~ psndo,nb.Mscon Academy
tne oeot on iuop ~ 49,, ~, ,ha
were recommended IN repor' W '"'
board Of education.
The Rev; D. II. Kern r, presiding ing elder der
n,Intsd nrssiding cider of the BaltI-
poeu p.es'u'ns ciuer Vi e a.,
more oIstric.' ne VIII 20 sueeeoueu W
Alexandria by the Rev. b, w. Bond.
The Rev. M. d. Mitchell is now head Of
the Baltimore district.
The Following appointments to
churches IN this citv were made by
Bishop Musar:
Calvary Church. Ii. l.. Hout: Emory,
Switzer; Marvin. j. RINGER; Mt
Pleasant r. + Prettvman. Mt ver,on'
numerary: St Paul. u. l. sIakemore.
and o.o %Sof On Nsy, to BE supplied
superintenden, ~ WesIeS H,bI: class
depsrtment; D. L BIakemoPe' confeTs
ence missionary secretary. and ". ".
ceilsSe. "' " uo'p "A'0i
-,
Canter Presiding Elder.
The pev II r. Contar DOC. s
r-..is,, .iaa a., ,(,s"SI ,,"''
The other appointments are as follows:
Beltsville a. IT n CoIlin.. Rrunsv,cL
w smith. CaI,,sr, s,.s".
Charles and ST. Mary:s J. ". sssIi:
hesap Maws. r. Eo, d: ATKINS; SlsrksSurg:
". ". mays SoiesVllIe, J. w. mitchell;
CTeSt Grove A. b. sapp; FREDERICK
~ -. M
~ Keen, Goshen. F. +. Neal; Hyatts-
TiIie ana Brentwood, c. L. belong;
Laurel, J. p. Wiley; Patuxent. II. Z.
Weissnar; Poolesville. NJ. 7. Tabier;
Potomac. B. l.. PARROT: Prince George,
l., v. Ruckman; Rockville, ]. H
schooley., and Savage, S. J. DuLaney
siding elder; Alexandria. j. w. Diffey:
Rluemont. l.. c. Berry: Clarendon and
Ballston, G. W. Gathers; Del Ray. 10
be supplied: Dumfrlcs. II. c. Marsh:
Tyler; Falls Church, ]. h. Henry: Eau.
auier. w. II. Marsh: FrederlcksburR. ].
e, Hawk: Hamilton, r, L. EutsIer
Herndon. W. Z. woolf: Hillsboro. c, B.
sutton: Ieesburgh, II. Sydenstrickcr;
Loudotn. s. v. IEldehrand: Manassas.
z. A. Rhodes: Marshall. r 7. Ridge
way. Middleberg; n. L, B,vins. Nor.
risville. c. NJ. Snrver. Ocsc1uan "a
Randall: Prince William. w Mark:
Ienington, F.. +. Fielding; Stafr,rI VI
g. Wiley; Sterling. III, a. Wilson: sud.
ley. C. X. Milllcan: Warrenton. George
The Washington times., 1916-03-28
Slain Eight Years After
Sending -Four to Prison

NEW YORK, March z-Venseance
vowed through long years In Sing Sing
Is Relieved responsible for the murder
or Ambrosio Passaro. Astoria.
Passado. whose body was found In
Hamilton street, Ravenswood. caused
TOUR Black Hand" members to go 70
prison eight years ago. Their sentences
nave all expired. Detectives are seek
ing the men.
Mrs. Passaro, already the mother OF
slsnt children, gave birth to the ninth
IN the stress OF her husbands fate.
The Washington times., 1916-03-28
Robert L. Miller Wins
Support F. Delegate

Enthusiastic endorsement was given
Robert I. Miller. candidate for delegate
to the Republican convention at Chica-
go. after he spoke TO 400 members or
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church last night.
Attorney Miller's address dealt with
political questions OF moment, and the
The Washington times., 1916-03-28
FORD TO TEST PLAN
TO MAKE GASOLINE
DR.. Rittman Asked to Go to De.
troit to Explain Scheme.

DR. Rittman. of the Bureau OF Mines,
today was asked by Henry Ford to go
TO Detroit to discuss the Rittman
process to make gasolene.
Ford wants DIR. Rittman to give a
series of practical tests of his process
Director Manning. chief of the bureau,
WA accompany DR.. RNtman to Detroit.
The Washington times., 1916-03-28
Horseman to Prosecute
Write of HabeaS Corpus

Norman w. Corbin. a horse dealer in
Eleventh street northwest, was re-
leased from custody OF the police yes
terday when he gave bond for $500 to
appear before Justice Gould Monday.
and prosecute a writ of habeas corpus
The Washington times., 1916-03-28

directed against Major Pullman.
Corbin was arrested an a warrant
from Richmond charging larceny. The
habeas corpus proceedings were insti-
tuted late yesterday In his behalf by
Attorney J. William Shea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-07

The specific gravity Of gold 10 1875
that Is, 1t weighs ninetc.f and half
times as much as its own Dulk OF wa
ter. The ductility and malleability Of
this metal are equaled by no other By
ductility is meant the property Of al
lowing itself 10 be drawn out into
wire and by malleability its property
Of fatfening without splitting undei
the hammer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
NEWARK CALLS
IT A DRAW
Rochester Holds Invaders TO an
Even Break on Diamond.
b. Telegraph 10 The Tribune J


Rochester. \. Y, May 27-Newark
and Rochester broke even in 20
days doubleheader, after playing nine
teen innings Of strenuous baseball
Rochester landed the first game BY q
score Of to I, but an extra inning
was required 70 accomplish the fact
Newark led until the ninth inning,
when Tommy Leach poled . long sin
gle into deep centre. tying the score.
Smallwood went into the box for the
Indians in the tenth. Jacobsen doubled
and scored on Holke's single.
Newark reversed matters in the see
ond game, winning by a score Of to l
in a pitchers battle between Cy Pieh
and Hill. Both twirlers were in fair
form, and handed out alright ball un-
til the eighth inning. The Indians
then fell on Hill for three hits, sending
two men across the plate and landing
the game.
The scores follow:
EIPsT GAMr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
CADETS WALK
ALL OVER NINE
OF THE NAVY
Bob Neyland Holds Mid
dies Under His Thumb
Throughout.
lbs TELEGRAPH to m. rrbun, J


Annapolis, Md, May 27.-Asinly
through the wild and ineffective pitch
ing Of Blodgett, upon whom great re
lance had been placed. the Naval
AccGemy lost to the Military Academy
h,rc to-day by 10 to 3.
Connolly caught poor game. and
Rlodgetts support in other positions
was not OF the best. The Navy team
bed particular tendency to throw
the ball away, and many of the Army
runs came by this route.
8lodge.t gave way to Mcfsll in the
fourth inning. In the opening inning
Ncylsnd, the Army pitcher, received
one Of Bodgett's fast inshoots on the
back OF his head He keeled over, and
WAS carried from the field, appearing
heir!ess. Much anxiety was felt about
him, but, after rest, he was able 70
return TO the field, and pitched a
steady game. He received excellent
support. the only error on his side
being registered by himself when IN
the first inning, he made q desperate
attenpt to throw out Rodgers, and
the hall went over Britton's head.
he game was one Of the longest
nine.irning games ever seen here. II
lasted within fifteen minutes OF a
fEll three hours. 1t was the eighth
consecutive victory for the Army, and
the first time they succeeded in max
ing two-hgure score against the mid
shipmen.
TIE score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
YALE NINE PUTS
ONE KNOT In
TAIL OF TIGER
Garfield Pitches His Team
to Victory in the
First Test.

New Haven, Conn. May 21.-Oppor-
tune hitting gave Yale the victory in
the first game OF the series with
Princeton this afternoon. The score
was 5 to 9 Garfield pitched fine
game for the Blue, and would have reg
istered a shut-out except for errors.
The hitting Of Shepley and Nudge
for Yale was largely responsible Tor
the Princeton defeat. The former
cracked out home run, triple. and a
single in four times at bat, while
Nudge secured a single and three
base hit for his share. Captain
Vaughn. of Yale, turned IN the held-
ing feature of the day when he capt,
ured long hit off Driggss bat, and
turned what would otherwise have been
at least triple into an out. The Yale
captain got the ball only after hard
run. and briggs was rounding second
when he made the catch.
The fielding Of both teams was loose
in spots. Yale being the worst offender.
Five errors were registered by the I'll
team, while the Tigers made three
Princeton started the scoring IN the
first inning Lee drove hard one az
Garfield to start the game and al
though the Yale pitcher Knocked the
bali down, he failed TO pick 1T up IN
time TO catch the runner. After I'D
bott had sacrificed. Hoyt drove a triple
down the third base line, scoring Lee.
briggs famed. and Douglas was out on
a fy TO Shepley.
Yale tied the score in the second on
Shepley's triple and single by Nudge
With Link out in the third for Prince
ton Johnson contributed two errors IN
succession. placing Lee on second ana
Tibbott on first. Lee stole third and
scored on the squeeze play, when Hoyt
hunted. =.
Yale knotted the count again in its
half of the inning. Johnson reached
first on an error, after one was out'
stole second and scored on vaughn
single over second.
Singles by Bush and Shepey, and
Nudge's triple gave Yale two more
runs in the fourth. The hit by Nudge
was good for a home run, but the run,
ner hesitated in rounding third ana
then fell down before reaching the
nlate. and was put out by Douglas.
Shepley's home run counted the last
tally of the game in the sixth.
Garfield held the Princeton batsmen
down TO four hits, no two OF when
came in the same inning. hoyt ana
Shea did all the hitting for the Tigers
each getting two hits. =,
The teams play the second game OF
the series at Princeton on Saturday
June TO-
The score follows;