davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-21
Coen e Pfeifg

coen e Prefer s.s-zs. sz.-z 8 25
Tregonian, county printing 10 So
John Schemm, juror fees 6 90
j. II. Acre. state vs. Coen &
Heifer. j. p, FEES 25
Remington Typewriter Co.,
ribbons 10
N " Phares, janitor service IS 90
JOS E. Evans, Office expenses
for Septeu IA 95
Hudson Harlan, mileage So as
Peter DeBeer, mileage taking
prisoners to lansing ST 81
plies ------e----- 10 oe
L. s. Myerly, juror fees 44s 85
for Richardsor1,s-- LA p
Cornelssen 7--'------ SIS e5
John olson, expenses paid by
John Olson to Staatz in
case of state VS.. Hutze1-- 20 90
A. H. Hamm, transportation
to Kansas City with John
Stratton --- 40 90
S. S. Harvey, viewing roads,
board meeting and mileage 10 so
ing and rnileage-------- 2o-
A II. Hann, boa 81 meeting
and mileage 80
f B Acre, fees in Breen case AZ so
The following bridge bills were al
lowed:
John Olsen, material - II 90
J. J. Keraus & Sons, material 80
A. A. Hendricks, Labor Sc 90
w. W. Mattingly, labor IT 90
w. G. Hulsey,, labor- 119 90
r. I. Pickering, oil and gas 81 62
H. E. Trip, 1O5 90
Donald Harlan, labor- 21 90
Hartman Lumber Co, mater
The following dragging bills were
allowed:
John Clark. dragging-- so
Ernest Smith, dragging 10 25
Helget Bros, moving weeds 25
w. G. Hulsey, dragging 90
Henry Mai, A1ragg ing- so
Badger Lumber Co, material SIS
The following road bills were al
lowed:
J. E. Fritts freight on pumps 20 So
iaI --------------,- ST 80
Chas- Razak, 1abor- Fl so
Earl Hendrickson, labor 90
Jacob Defines, 1abor-- SO
D. W. Barnes, sharpening
No further business appearing the
Board adjourned, sine die,
G.. H. Benson.
(SeaD County Clerk.
Section of land for sale. Will sell
all part; ten miles north of Wa
Keeney Joseph Bowman adv. 33-2tc
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-21

on your land come IN and see as.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-21

Board adjourned, sine die,
G.. H. Benson.
(SeaD County Clerk.
Section of land for sale. Will sell
all or part; ten miles north of Wa
Keeney. Joseph Bowman. adv. 33-2tc
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-11-10
Phelps News.

About all that could be heard for
two or three days before election was
Il wonder?" and now al that is be-
ing said is Il told you So"
EF. Hayward Of Conover, waa
visitor in Phelps last week Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. smith returned
home last SATURDAY. from Woodruff
where they had been called by the
death Of Mrs. Smiths father.
one Of the best productions ever
seen here was shown 10 a packed
house in the Happy Hour theatre last
Friday eve, when Katherine MaeDon-
aid starred in The Beauty Market"
The Case bows. who = few months
ago took charge Of the Happy Hour
are sure showing some real high class
pictures.
Chas. Hanke. sheriff Of Villas CO..
was a business visitor In town last
Monday.
Don't forget the dance TO be given
BY the Phelps band next Saturday
evening. in the town hall. The boys
have worked hard 20 reach the top
mark snd sll. whether they dance or
not should buy ticket and show the
boys that you have the right spirit
A small giving once in awhile for any
local happening shows you arc bOOs-
Ter.
Misses Vira Bolger. Lillian Walker
and Anna Daniels. returned Monday
from Milwaukee. where they had at
tended the teachers institute held in
that city the past week.
Mrs. DeIbert McGregor left last
week for \ visit with relatives in Wit
tenberg.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-11-10

A very successful meeting and soc
iaI evening was held by the Sayner
Dramatic Club at the village school
on Saturday evening. November 9th.
Helmsr Mellen, with John Vandervort
junior az the piano. the latter assisted
by Miss Florence Cook and Louis Denk
as trap drummer. favored the con-
pany with numerous orchestra selec-
tiOus- After enjoying several delight
iul square dances. John Vandervort
senior called the gathering to order,
whereupon she officers for the ensu-
ing month were elected; Miss Florence
Cook was elected president; George
Denk, vice president, Mrs. Louis Denk,
secretary aud treasurer; Mrs. Vernon
Dewitt. chairman committee; Mrs.
Peter Anderson, chairman Of social
committee After considerable ar
gument SiIas Sayner was elected
chairman Of the improvement com
mittee. whereupon be Immediately
appointed Earl Dewitt custodian Of
the tire aud Peter Anderson custodian
Of the camps. At the close Of the
business session the company resum-
cd their dancing aRd when the chime
Of the school house bell announced the
hour Of midnight. everyone departed
10 their homes feeling that the open
ing social event Of the winter was
very successful Among the guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Micklehy aud the
Misses Mickleby Of Star Lake. the Nc
Gregors Of Big 81. German and the
Judds Of GlenbrO0k.
Miss Bertha Polster Of Wausau is
making al extended visit in the A. v.
DeWitte home.
The men are busy cleaning their
guns preparatory for the opening Of
the hunting season.
The delightful fall weather has
been Of great assistance to the numer-
Gus building operations in Sayner.
The winter home OF Mr.. aud Mrs. O.
W. SayneT is progressing nicely. +.
Froelich has the foundation in for his
bungalow. Bob Stems has his new
home started.
Throw away your hammer and
blow your hOrn-fOr Sayner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
''Cops'' Boxing Tourney
Ends and No Casualties

1t was not necessary to order any
extra rounds of boxing TO determine
the winners in the cops" champion
ship tourney, which came to an end at
the Crescent Athletic Club. Brooklyn,
last night. However, tho Judges made
such condition likely when they failed
to agree on winner in the bout be-
tween M. Frank and A. Goldman. in
the 16S-pound class. The referee. Ed
die Forbes, came to Goldman's rescue
by naming him the victor.
Jack Ruff, formerly an instructor in
boxing in the Police Department, and
Mike Stark, one-time amateur, fur
nished the best bout in the 100 pound
division. 1t was a give-and-take affair
from the start with Ruff the cleverer
and the choice OF the Judges as the
winner at the end of the regulation
three round bout.
The summary:
100 pound class (f,nal hout)--J Maloney
defeated IL. Tinker. three rounds. Judges
decision.
175 pound class tinal bout)- A Wallet
defeated s. Adams three rounds, Judges
decision.
800 pound class tsnai bouD-Jack Eaff
defeated Mike Stark, three rounds: Judges
decision.
pound class thnal bouD-A Gold
man defeated NJ. Frank. three rounds, ref
erees decision: judges disagreed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Rival Fights
Finish Work
For Big Race
Yale Second Grew Makes
Fast Time; Blue and
White Use Short Stroke

Especial Correspondence to The Tribume)
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April %
Showing fine form, the Yale and Co.
iumbla crews practiced on the Housa-
tonic River at Shelton this afternoon
as finishing touch to the preparation
for their race on Saturday. The Co.
lumbla crews took the river first and
were sent over the two-mile course
by Jim Rice, who coached from one of
the Yale launches.
The distance was made in two spins
and the form of the New Workers was
good. No time was taken, but Nick
alls, in another Yale launch. showed
keen interest in the work of the Morn
ingside men.
The Yale coach followed the Column
bia crews until the finish line was
reached and then gave his attention
to the second Yale crew, which was the
first Of the Yale Fights to go out.
This crew covered the two miles in
fast time. The Yale varsity was the
last one out and Captain Peters and
his men tried several starts and later
went over the two miles.
The Yale crew is one Of the most
proficient in the art Of starting Yale
has ever had In their spin over the
regulation course the Yale oarsmen
SHPioFcu lue lung, powerful 81 SLrOkef
and the same fine form which it dis
played in the race with Penn two
weeks ago was evident to-day.
Nickalls probably will instruct the
Yale eight to go the distance with the
80 stroke. Columbia used a much
shorter stroke to-day than did Yale.
The Columbia crews reached New
Haven at noon and were taken to the
Hotel Clark, in Derby, where they
will be quartered until Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

Alsc rsn-io4 s1a.or Domo ios no Translat a.
vi Fly ss s%F k Wen, l9 70 tn.
ea w Woa r yiS a wa was as. only s."x at tho
Machine finished strong
l3l FIFTH RAcH-rHE WILMINGTON HAN
,.,,. - D lss tyr threoysar ods and upward
' D.ss ..s s' asi s ss s %na won b, ar,
by Fecp o Dsy-subdus. Owner r. r. Nickerson
% :s s:l.e 5sst'' II" 81 Ess' ~
,; e: A M Sun, 100 IIsasl ~ s7S $ss
and D.iias. io4 '''-'N' 49, 4'' '''A"''A' iS0'
hard ~ nsss q. TX tsa 'osG d
n ,i sqo finished ,,. strong 1icklish sot poor
xftcr making tho turn for home.
13C SIXTH nACE-Clau1ins: for four year olds
80 and upward; puse. ,i.2ss; ono mile and
:..nts 1,rd. ss:T poor; Won rddsn out: place
bsrs--ssndw1ch Owner. T. r zoliicoasier = -'''''-
'as:: H f: H"f 'ssssy r. ~, n E is
w. II: E. ffs ssa.,. ~ tzsI 40 az
lss) Mistrsss Polly. ia. '''' ~ '''' ''
nss ps aa e. T. Sss and a n: . a VIZ
H snd had 10 .1cns Broom pedder can 90 better
I33 SEVENTH RACE Claiming: for three.
year-ods and upward: purse g. 25g: ono
folss and ssxteenth. Start good won easy pl scs
Mamie O. Owner. W. H. cissna
r-Nutusls ~--,
~ g rYanas. 10 lHaynes) IL eS6 SO Az
Il. Eetsy, ios tneupsi). .~z. - SO 2.7o
Aiso Fa,-s Ornrra-. 10; liz Christie. 10: y1hS
G Gsnusnn ~ ~ csDta'n Hoax., III l22 Aie1
s'stss. 100. and 80 Hsrgsry i13
chanss Francis hrew sway Ia tho last fprltnx
snd won EASILY. Bstsy hsjd ca wsiI. Kyxlsh was
etossng IF. ~ ~ md 1Arbsss si1pUr1 - w
SAD u SS4fa f1DsExyi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Haure De Grace Results

l27 FIRST aAcE-ru .ro.,..,.o,A rm...
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81. as'i e; ~ r. ,y Gs - r. .
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tnn sr,. as Afes'iS Aiszusder ran fair rac,.
f11 LIED nAcE-Assiink: for thrss-ye osd.:
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Itak ~ ,,7 r. Fa,sansr, fei; G. H. cfshsm. III:
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= Wi Ss bsss u naS othsrx IN. Hsli huns
40 s.ot1rn xAev.yzny yrxxvvux., ~
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skM, 0r... 'lssS NJ ~ ~ kOek Hand~-Dts.
S 49, ,sss "H.sa. $s&sy IN. ~ Pisrs "a,
= yssSs ~ lzoalx,.n 49, ~ III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Harvard Oarsmen
Put Through Hard
Practice Session

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April Delight
full weather gave the Harvard crews
splendid opportunities for practice to-
day, and Coach Haines had them on the
river, both morning and afternoon.
The Harvard men were worked harder
than ever to day, and were pushed over
the course several times. The navy
crews also were on the water this af-
tersoon.
The Harvard varsity is the heavier
crew which will contest, as shown by
official figures given out to-day. 1t
averages 1888 pounds. The navy has
a big advantage as to the other crews.
Its second crew averages the same as
the first, 177as pounds, while the Har-
ward seconds are only 1861. The
Navy plebes average 1779s. while the
Harvard freshmen average 1659s.
Coach Hanes said to-day that his
varsitys had clearly shown its superior
ity over the second crew while rowing
here, and had beaten them on every
brush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Lawlor, Southern
Champion, Fights
Jackson Tonight

New Jersey will put over another
big boxing show tonight, while New
York still marks time on its boxing
bills. Jack Lawlor, the Southern Tor
nado," will make his fstic debut in
this section with Willie Jackson for
an opponent in the star bout at Dave
Driscoll's Arena in the 4th Regiment
Armory, Jersey City. The following
will round out the program: Jack
Bloomfield VS.. Walter McGirr, Abe At
tell Goldstevn VS.. Bobby Doyle, "Spidcr"
Roach VS.. Bert Spencer and Stanley
Hinkle VS. Jimmy Sullivan.
Lawlor and Jackson have trained
hard for to-night's battle. A match
with champion Leonard awaits the
winner. Drscoll has signed Georges
Pupin, the French lightweight cham
pion, who is on the way here, and he
also will be matched with the winner
of this evening. SO two matches are
hanging in the balance on the outcome
The Lawlor- jackson Bout
Lawlor comes here with reputation
as terrific hitter. Several months
ago the Southern champion held
Johnny Dundee to draw, and more re-
Gently he trounced Benny Valgar in
twelve-r round bout, easily earning the
referees decision. Lawlor and Jack
son will weigh in at 1873 pounds ring
side.
Bloomfield, who meets McGirr, acted
as Carpenters sparring partner while
the French champion was training for
his bout with Joe Beckett, and is work
ing with Carpenter now in the latter's
bouts before the camera. His oppo-
nent tonight is little known to the
casual fight fan, but the regulars all
know him, and the soldiers who saw
him box in the A. f. f. attest his abl-
lty as middleweight of championship
calibre.
On account of the length Of the pro-
gram the doors will be opened at $3.50
o'clock, and the first bout will be
staged at $3.50 p. m. The Arenas
popular jazz band will render the latest
selections before and during intermis-
sion Of the bouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Record Price
Paid Backers
OF Hunt Mount
Ross Colors Triumph in Per-
. ryville Purse; Salmon's
Careful Captures First

seeicl Correspondence to The Trib~~a)
TAvRE DE GRACE, Nd. April a.
n rdue, running in the colors of r. T.
Niekerson, won the Wilmington Han
a;cap. at six furlongs, here to-day, and
in doing so established record for
tn. mutuel pay off when $186.40 was
huig out for a 50 ticket.
The victory of the son of Peep O. Day
was distinct shock to the large crowd,
for there was little merit in his past
performances There was cheering by
the hackers of Daydue when he flashed
past the wire first, but it was nothing
compared to the shout when the record
price was posted on the board.
Daydue had pull in the weights and
little Hunt took advantage Of an excel
lent send-off at the start. He raced
right along with Midnight Sun for over
FIVE furlongs: Then the latter Cracked"
but Hunt paid no attention. He kept at
work on Daydue and though the field
was swarming about him at the end he
drove him home with length to spare.
Midnight Sun held on long enough to
save the place by half length, with
Ticklish third. The latter was handi-
capped by poor break. Pickwick, the
favorite, performed in listless way.
The J. K. l.. Ross colors won their
usual one race when Damrosch carried
the black and orange hoops to an easy
victory in the Perryville Purse, Of one
mile. Sande never let the field race too
far in advance Of him, and when ready
or the stretch turn he cut loose and the
Ross horse assumed the lead and won
pulling up by five lengths. The mile
was run in lag.
W.. Salmon's colors were flashed to
the front again when Careful galloped
Of with the first event, stepping the
half-mile in the fast time of 0:48.
Blazes. Raj PARIS Derby candidate, was
stepped q mile in 1:44 3-5. He was
never extended. The fractions were
o:S6 rs, o:49 3-5, 1:16 LIS, 1881, and
1.AA 0E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Navy Athletes to Try
For Our Olympic Team

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 22-Elim-
ination trials of Naval Academy ath-
letes for entrance in the Olympic
games will be held here, it became
known to-day.
A squad numbering nearly forty, in
Guiding officers and enlisted men, will
90 into training under Coach j. II.
Clausen, who has been handling some
of the navy men at Gulfport. Miss
They will train chiefly for track games
and fencing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Manual Yearling
Swimmers Annex
Brooklyn Honors

Manual Training High School main
tanned q clean slate in defeating Eras-
mus Hall High School in the third and
final series of swimming meets for the
freshmen championship of the Bor-
ough of Brooklyn at the Central Y. M.
c. A. yesterday. The score was 40 to 81
points. Erasmus had previously won
both it's meets through defaults, while
Manual scored over two rivals in COM
petition.
Erasmus Hall gained only one first
place in the seven events, when it's re-
lay team captured the 800-foot race
rather easily. Hetrick, Dowrie and
Stangenberg were Manuals stars.
The second contest of the Manhattan
Borough series was held at the Evander
Childs High School pool, with Town
send Harris swapping Commerce by
the tally of At to IL points. Manual
now awaits the victor in the Manhat-
tan tourney to engage in the final meet
for the greater city championship, ten
tatively set for May a.
The summarizes:
ERASMUS VS.. MANUAL
2oo-yard relay race--Won by Erasmus
M:ang; Krsmsr. uehIlnger and PearsalO
Hetrick!. second. Tine sss S as. ana
Dive for form-won by Hetrick Manual.
With With "a a.o points Baagnal, Erasmus %
:, 5o,yard swim-Won by Gilmore. Manual:
mus third. Time, 0:33 AS.
22o-yard swim-Won by stagenberg.
s Maaa H snird Tns sss Miller
5o-yard breast stroke swim-won b.
Dowrie, Manual: Cahoon Manual. second.
kaufman. Erasmus third Time. O:50
as. Kramer, Of Erasmus, finished first
but was disqualified.
1o0-yard swim-Won by Hastings, Man
una,l, Theirsardt, Erasmus, second; Pear
Soo-foot relay race-Won by Manual (E
Ferguson. D. Ferguson Gilmore and
Eadie); Erasmus Douglass. Tailamini
wallace and Theirgardt). second. Time,
TOWNSEND VS.. COMMERCE
800. foot relay race-Won by Townsend
tRetsler. Rosenblum. Margolies and Gift
ford). Time Pts.
rurIa M say wsssI by
Dive for form--won by DAILY, Townsend,
rs points, Rosoes. Commerce, 20 points
second: Murphy. Townsend, 20 points
third.
6o-yard swim--won by Clifford Town
Commerce. third. Time. o2s 4-5.
I1o-yard swim--Won by Walcott
T Ti%s. s.ai. Reinaul' Townsend. second
.2Oo.foot breast stroke swim-won by
Alkan, Commerce; Rosenblum. Townsend.
1:02
TT;S ma 3; Rslsier. townsend. second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Our Skaters May Live
On Steamer at Antwerp

ANTWERP, April 22.-The American
team of hockey players who have ar
rived here apparently do not share the
optimism of the local Olympic Games
Committee regarding Antwerp's ability
comfortably to accommodate the thou
sands of athletes and visitors who are
coming here for the Olympic games
this summer
1t is the belief of the Americans that
if the American team which is coming
here in August could charter steamer
and live aboard if arrangements might
be made through the War Department
to utilize the American army barracks
in Antwerp as its base. This sugges-
ton will be made by Cornelius Eel
loves, manager of the hockey team, on
his return to the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
STEELE Wins Lawrence
Medal in Fencing Meet

The Lawrence medal. offered in an
nual competition for the foils cham
pion of Columbia University, was won
yesterday afternoon by E. T. STEELE,
captain-elect of the Blue and White
fencing team. The victor was one of
four contestants to emerge from the
preliminary round, and in the final
strip he was victorious in two Of his
three matches, being tied with Harry
E. Bierschenk.
In the fence-off the latter was an
easy victim for STEELE and lost the bout
By 10 touches to 6. Eleven fencers en-
tered the annual competition for the
Lawrence medal, the only four to sur
vive for the finals being STEELE, Bier
schenk, E. Resseguie and Dennis Ben
coe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
N. Y. U. to Meet Lehigh
On the Track Tomorrow


New York University's track team
will open its season tomorrow after
noon with joint meet against Lehigh
University on the local track at Ohio
Field. The Violet college is we'll pre-
pared to oppose the visitors from Penn
sylvania. Coach Emil Won Filing has
had his squad working in active compe-
tltion throughout the indoor season and
they are in the best of condition.
The Violet mentor has we'll bal
anced squad CT athletes. With Captain
Crcwther, Perlman and Albert in the
springs, Zunzer, Baldwin and Boynton
topping the timbers, Cam, Quincy ana
Rainone competing in the field events,
Coach Won Filing is assured Of big re-
suits in competition in those depart
ments. In Seifert, Dorf, Rainone, Gold
stein and Gilloon he has a strong COM
tipation for the jumring events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Coakley Makes Changes
In Columbia Line-JJp

Coach Ady Coakley yesterday gave his
varsity baseball nine at Columbia a
radical shakeup in preparation for the
game with City College of New York at
4 o'clock this afternoon on South Field.
Tedford, who has been playing in cen.
ter field, was shifted to third base, dis
placing lyman, who goes to the bench
after his bad exhibition of fielding in
the Princeton contest.
Sam Weinstein, who made a triple
when he batted for Wechsler in the
ninth inning Of the same game, will
take Tedford's place IN center. Tommy
Farrell will probably be selected to
twirl in to-day's battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Cutbill VIII NOT Race

BOSTON, April 22- Harold c. Gut
bill, of the Boston A. A., announced to-
day that he had declined the invitation
of the University of Pennsylvania TO
compete against f. A. Montague, of
Oxford University, in the three mile
special run at the relay carnival in
Philadelphia next week Cutbill stated
that he was combining his efforts to the
mile in the hope that he would make
the American Olympic team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Boxing Board Named

FRANKFORT, Ky, April % Cover
nor Morrow to-day appointed members
of the State Athletic Board of Control.
which viii supervise boxing matches in
Kentucky under law enacted by the
last Legislature. The members are
Frank B. Russell, Thomas NJ Smith and
Charles T. Granger, all of Louisville
Robert D. Anderson, of Louisville, a
newspaper man, will be secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
General Billiard Going Abroad

Lieutenant General Robert Lee Bul-
lard, commander OF the Department of
the. East notified the American Olympic
committee yesterday that he had ac-
copied the invitation to direct the
United States rifle team at the Olympic
games at Antwerp this summer. Cen
cral Bullard will leave some time in
June for an inspection of the districts
along the Rhine and will also pay
visit to the ranges that are located
near Brussels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

Twelve settlement houses arc en-
tered in the annual indoor Champion
ship games of the Inter Settlement
Athletic League. scheduled at the 18th
Regiment Armory tomorrow evening.
Over $50 athletes will compete. At
tempts for new meet records will be
made by Joe Barnes, Boys Club, in the
SS0-yard run, and Jack Lichtman, Clark
House. in the shOt-nut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Vale Ties League Nine

NEW HAVElS, April 22.-Yale bat
tied the New Haven Eastern League
team to a II tie in fifteen innings here
this afternoon. Frederick. a pinch hit
ter for Yale, made a hit off Chief
Bender in the eleventh which brought
in the run that tied the score The
game was called on account of dark
ness