davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01

appeared momcntarily to have lost con
troll of the car which turned from tn,
right-hand side, crossed the road dag
onally and crashed against tree fai
enough from the road mt the left so that
| the rear wheels were in the ditch.
The front axles were bent, wind
shield, radiator and instrument board
smashed and steering wheel bent and
Mr.. Ruttcr was thrown partly out of
the car, his legs being pinned under the
steering wheel. Mr.. Churchill, who
rode on the back scat, was thrown to
the road. Both men were conscious.
Mr. OBricn retained consciousness, but
was dazcd and his face was streaming
with blood from contact with the broken
II. Il. Osborn of Townshcnd who
was going toward Ncwfanc with mo-
tor truck load of wood, arrived first on
the scene, few moments after the ac-
cidcnt. \ New York touring car which
passed Mr.. Osborn at Earl Davis's must
have passed the spot almost Mt the time
of the accident and it is possible that
in turning out for this car the loss of
control happened Earl Wheeler, j.
Martin of Ncwfane and Henry Puffer
arrived soon aftcrward and the injured
men were brought to the home of Mr..
O'BricnS sistcr-in-law. Mrs. Emma
Persons, in Harmonyvilc. where DIR. f.
l.. Osgood. DR.. j. f. Hair and DR..
Milington of Jamaica dressed their
wounds. Later DIR. Anderson and DIR.
Miller of Brattlcboro arrived and Mr..
Rutter was taken to the Memorial hos
pital
While giving first aid to the men at
the scene of the accident car contain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Ray AIahcr and child
of Masscna. y. Y, visitors at James
Makers in Ncwfanc, stopped to give
assistance and Mrs Mahcr promptly
removed an undcrskirt and tore it Sup
for bandagcS to stop the flow of blood.
Mr.. Ruttcr was reported Sunday as
resting comfortably at the hospital, but
it il feared there may be internal in
iurics from the pressure of the steering
wheel.
Mr.. Rutter's condition is reported at
the hospital to be satisfactory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01

n. IT,, came Sunday to spend the da,
at the home of their sister, Mira. IL. H
Franklin, bringing with them her mother
Mrs: Emma Clark, and son, Harold
franklin, for visit.
Only two members of Orchard post
G. \. r.. were able to be present at
the funeral of their comradc. II. II.
liolbrook. Sunday They were w. II.
Miles and John Circuit. Two veterans
from NardSboro sat with them.
Miss Myra ITobcrt has returned home
after spending several weeks at the
home of Mrs B. Il. Prentiss. Mrs.
l'rentlSS's sister. Mrs. Allen, returned
with her and will stay FOR the present.
Among those who attended tie East.
en- states exposition at Springfield
!, H'aSS" last week. were fIr.. and Mrs
F. II. lawrence, Arthur Harrington, Farl
Davis; Mr.. and Mrs !. II. Ware. Mr..
and Mrs II. c. Stratton, Earl Wheeler
and Henry Pulicr. All reported wonder
fnl exhibits ond the whole fair well
worth the long trip.
William Loosely and Miss Alta futile
were married at the Baptist parsonage
by Rev. c. w. Bishop Thursday evening.
sept, l6, Miss TuttlG is the Youngest
Mr. and Mrs. Loosov have furnished
two rooms in Mr.. Tutte's house and
they will live there for tho present. Mr..
Loosely is employed at c. II. Wizards
mill.
Edward O'Blicn is recovering from in
inries sustained in the automobile ac-
cdent Saturday. Though bruised and
famed he is able to be about Tho sa-
we're outs and decorations on his lace will
ncnt injury Frank Churchill who was
injured in less degree. was able to re-
turn to his home in Brattleboro Sunday
mint
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01
Mrs. Herbert T.. Franklin.

Mrs. Lucrctia Whitc) Franklin. a
who died in her home Sunday evening
after an illness of three days with in
testinal trouble. was one of seven child
rem of Hiram and Abigail White and was
born in Townshcnd. Oct. 21. 1915. Her
early life was spent in the north part
OF the town. where she attended school
at No. schoolhousc. She afterwards
was student at Leland and Gray sem
mary.
After leaving school she was employed
seven years in Fitchburg. Mass, and
while there, March 49, 1866. she married
Henry +. Franklin of Townshcnd. a
corporal in Company ID, 18th Vermont
regiment. They came at once to Towns
bend. living first in the village and then
on the Pierce fam. They moved to the
farm where they had since lived about
43 years ago
Seven children were born to them,
Herbert H.. Minnie. Ernest. Clinton,
Alice and Carroll. Minnie died in in
fancy and Ernest and Clinton died
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01

and Mrs. f. j. Harris of Boston anC
daughter of New Jersey have been guest,
~ I.ucius j. IIarlis's.
=. Earle Mann and family, Mr.. and
Nit-. +. X. Mann. Mr.. Wcatherhcad and
NJ. and Mrs. r. ID. Hawkins of Brattle-
bono were at c. .. Kimbalrs the first OF
the week.
The SanderSon homestead, occupied by
ar. and Mrs. FaIWcll. has been sold to
George Gale of Missouri. Mr.. and Mrs
Gale and three children and Mr. and
Mrs. James Gale have arrived and will
take possession later.
Twenty-Scvcn members of the Sunday
school sunshine class and schoolmatcs
gave Miss Leone DcCell a birthday sur
prise parry Tuesday evening. They met
at the postofiicc and marched to her
home, escorted by Mrs. c. ii. Grout, their
teacher. On reaching the house the class
yell was given, which brought Miss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01
TOWNSHEND
III. ii. uOlbrook Dead.

The people of this community were
saddcned by the news Friday of the
death, after n short illness, of Hugh II
llolbrook, 80, one of the towns oldest
and most respected citizens,
Mr.. llobrook was II lifelong resident
of Townshcnd and had held many town
offices, being selcctman many years, also
auditor, lister, school director and jus
tice Of the peace. lie was one of the
directors of the Windham County Saw
ings bank and was able TO attend a meet
ing only II few days ago. lie served dur
ing the Civil war as sergeant in Com
pany d, 10th Vermont regiment, and
was a member of Orchard post, G. A.
X. lie had been one of the leading
farmers of this section.
Mr.. IIolbrook was born in Town
shcnd on the farm owned by Mrs. De
of six children of Aaron and philcna
Ucrry) IIolbrook. and the great grand
son of Ezra IIolbrook. who was one of
the original owners and first settlers of
the town about 1170, living on the farm
now owned by Martin Perry. Ezra
IIolbrook was n lieutenant in n com
pany raised from this section to sub
due the Workers.
Mr. IIolbrook received his early cdu-
cation in the little brick school in dis
trict No 3 and aftcrward attended Lee
land and Gray seminary. For n year
he was head farmer at Buffers hospi-
tai at Provinrctown, Mass, and re-
enlist in Company ID. 10th Vermont
regiment, with his brother, John IIol-
brook and cousins. John Dyer and Par
don IIolbrook
lie married in November. 1863. Mary
Mcmillan of Nova Scotia, whom he met
while ct provincctown. Five children
were born to them, John H.. who died
in 1893, Mary j.. who lives at home.
Robert l., and Will W.. of this town.
aud Mrs. Ella II. Newton of Andovcr. |
There are two grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. IIolbrook lived first at
the Scott farm near Scott bridge. then
moved to the present IIolbrook farm to
care for his parents, and had remained
there since. Mrs. IIolbrook died 12l
years ago last June.
Mr.. lIolhrook had always engaged in |
farming and had been n man of great |
industry He was an upright citizen |
and was he'd in high respect by his fell |
low townsmen.
The two brothers. two sons and two
daughters are the only near relatives
The funeral was held at the house Sun
Bosworth officiating The old HYMNS,
Nearer My God, to Thee. and Rock of
Ages. were sung by the choir of the Con-
gregational church.
Beautiful sprays of flowers. gihs
from i'irchard post. G. A. r.. and from
the directors of the Windham County
Savings bank, were on the casket and
there were numerous other floral trib-
utes from, friends. The burial took
pace IN the village cemetery. The two
sons; w. w. IIolbrook and r. |. Hol-
brook, and +. f. Knapp and Martin
Perry were the bearers.
=, Among those from out of town at
we iuhria acre two brothers. r. II.
Iiolbrook of Franklin. Mass, and John
ID. ilolbrook of Northboro. Mass. h
9aught'rr; Mrs. Ella Henton of An
dover, Mass. ; Mrs. Anna Thayer and
f.nndl o,5 Of Clifford, Silas Holbrook Of
Brattleboro. Dexter Waite md T,
ANtrli OF WhrdShoro, two Civil war
comrades; and the following of the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01
BUSINESS CARDS.

W. R. MOVES, M. d.
Specialist. Eye, Far. Nose and Throat OF.
hee hours, 9-l2 a M, 1905 p. m. Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, 1880. Sunday aud
other evenings by appointment American
building. Brattleboro. Appointment fot
glasses fitting made by mail or telephone
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01

Albert Bachnan has been secured as
teacher of the language classes in Le-
land and Gray seminary and began his
duties this week.
Mr.. Bachnan is graduate of uni
versity in Switzerland with the degree
of PHI. ID. He has had one year, expe-
rience in teaching and came to this
country about six weeks ago az a pri-
vate tutor. He served two years as
first lieutenant during the World war.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01

board of directors of the Windham
County Savings bank w. G. Halliday
of Dover; +. II. Dewitt and John Ken
ncy of Ncwfanc; G.. Il. Williams of
Williamsvillc; J. II. Ware and Il. Il.
Batchelder of this place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01

Leone to the door. Refreshments of cake
cocoa and sandwiches were served. in
Guiding n birthday cake with II candl Il;
The evening was spent playing games an
many presents were given.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01
STATE OF VERMONT.

- District of Marlboro IS.
BE IT REMEMBERED that at Brattlchoro
in the County OF Windham and state Of Yer
mont. this 2}th day Of September, A. d. 1920,
CLAYTON Rhodes of Bratteboro in the County
Of Windham and State OF Vermont is hereby
adopted and made her-at-law Of Wibert Rem
frew and Hattie NJ. Renfrew, husband and
wife, Of Brattlcboro, in the County of Wind,
ham and State of Vermont and said adopted
person shall hereafter bear the name OF Clay
ton Rhodes Rcufrcw.
CLAYTON RHODES Isl
WILBERT RENFREW H. s. |
HATTIE NJ. RENFREW /. s. !
STATE OF VERMONT,
District Of Marlboro S.
PROBATE COURT.
AT Brattloboro in said District this 2oth
day Of SSeptembSr, a. d; 1920, personally ap,
reared Clayton Rhodes Wilbert Renfrew. and
Hattie NJ, Renfrew, and acknowledged the
foregoing instrument by them sealed and sub.
scribed to be their free act and deed.
Before me-
,,.aNs,e. A. I, SCIiWENk, Judge \
\ true copy, '
~ Auest;-A, +. SCHWENK. Judge. >
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01
Columbus Day Social.

Come one and all, both large and
small.
On October II to the Congo Hail.
Line up the folks for fun and Jokes.
nuSual cats and n social time.
Musical stunts and merry rhyme.
he Columbus, and
III discover that TownShcnd
Society of Christian Endcavor
Docs things worth while to help you
smile
Admission fcc-thc same to all-
You, with friend, get into the hall.
A. +. Stowe is confined to his bed b,
scatic rheumatism.
Harold Haskell of Vermont university
\ former student Mt the seminary, visited
friends here last week.
Allan Heath returned Tuesday to Am
hefSt' Mass, where he begins his soph-
ohlore year at the agricultural college.
Mrs. Roscoe Marsh and daughter, Miss
Myrtle Marsh, of Athol, Mass, were
Marsh.
-, w; II. Taft and daughter, Miss Doro
thy Taft, recently spent several days in
Neene and Spofford, n. H., returning
Monday.
Mrs. Sadie Franklin of Bellows Falls
WIS caled mere sunday by the critical
illness OF Mrs. ii. +. Franklin, who died
that night.
Lincoln Taft, II, son Of Mrs. J. G..
Taft, went Friday to the Memorial hos
ptal in Brattlcboro to undergo an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis.
A good sized mud turtle was found re
Gently ON the Holbrook farm with the
initials J. NJ. w. and date 1911 carved
ON the shell. Who is the owner?
\ series of sermons on the book of
Revelation will be preached in the
Baptist church beginning Sunday morn
ing. All are asked TO bring Bibles.
Richard Pierce of Greenfield is staying
a few days at Earl Wheeler's while he
digs his potatoes and does other harvest.
ing on his home place in Riverdae.
The town hall has received the final
coat of stucco and the staging is being
taken down. There is still some floor
ing TO be laid and considerable finish
ing to be done inside.
John Grout attended the annual re-
union and dinner of Compaps f, Fourth
Vermont regiment, in which he was a
volunteer, at the home of Col. l.. ID.
Taylor in Brattleboro Sept. %.
Afr. and Mrs. Fred Davis of Concord,
Alma record., 1920-05-13
RATS DIE

so do mice, once they eat RAT T-SNAP.
And they leave no odor behind. Don't
take our word for it-try a package.
Cats and dogs won't touch it, Rats
pass up all food to get RAT SNAP.
Three sizes.
25c size q cake) enough for Pan
try, Kitchen or Cellar.
SOC size (2 cakes) for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
sl.O0 size (5 cakes) enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by r. c.
Clapp, c. Murphy, and r. Eichen-
burg. 47-4w
Alma record., 1920-05-13
Don't Always Blame Her
When Eggs Are
Scarce.

Rats may be getting them-U. S.
Government Bulletins prove they
know how TO get them. Break a cake
Of RAT-SNAP into small pieces and
place where rats travel. II there,
RAT-SNAP will get them, positively.
Three sizes, 25c, soc, sl.00. Sold
and guaranteed by r. c. Clapp, c.
Murphy, and K. Eichenburg.-adv.
Alma record., 1920-05-13

Most OF the luxurles. and many Of
the so-called comforts Of life are not
only not Indispensable but positive
hindrances 10 the elevation of man
kind. With respect 10 luxuries and
comforts, the wiscSt have ever lived
more simple and meagre life than
the poor
Alma record., 1920-05-13

The ordinary healthy man is quite
unconscious of the existence Of his
own physical mechanism. II is the
last thing he thinks about This t.
partly due 10 the fact that he is
healthy. hut his health in its turn i
partly due TO the fact that he does not
worry about his interior.
Alma record., 1920-05-13

To be perpeually longing aud i'm
patiently deSirous of anything. so that
YOU cannot abstain from H. Is 10 lose
your liberty. aud to become slave
10 meat, drink or smoke.
N I. your duty to he cheerful and
enjoy the blessings bestowed on you.
Alma record., 1920-05-13

John Randolph once tcscrhed Della.
ware as "a state having four counties
at low tide and three at high tide
Alma record., 1920-05-13

Don't miss the opening of the new
Strand Theatre, Saturday-adv
Alma record., 1920-05-13

BOOK on treatment Of Horses, Cows.
Sheep, Dogs and other animals, sent
free. Humphrey Homeopathic Vet.
eyissry Medicines, I56 William ST.. NY
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
Ma jOr Leagues Decide
to Bar Jumpers Unless
They Show Quick Return

NEW YORK, June 2.-Maior league
players who hove jumped their contracts
to play with teams in independent
leagues were warned Tuesday that il
they do not return to their teams within
five days they will be permanently
barred from the two big leagues.
Players who have jumped reserve
clauses were W Tned that II they do
not return to tIeir clubs within the end
Of the flve-day period of grace, It will
be three years before the national com
mission will consider their pleas for re-
instatement.
Decision to take this drastic action
was reached at a conference here Tues
day between John Heydler. president Of
the National league and Ban Johnson,
president of the American league.
The league heads met again today to
confer regarding the cases Of several
players, among them Kinney Of the Ath-
letics and Shoylin Of the Browns.
The craftsmanship Of the national COM
mission also was 10 be discussed. but no
definite action was 10 be agreed upon, il
was stated.
President Johnson announced that
Pitcher Bob Shawkey Of the Yankees viii
be reinstated tomorrow. Shawkey was
suspended indefinitely for his run-in
with Umpire Hildebrand IN Boston re-
Gently.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

Corrected Facts on
Lap Positions ShOIU
HOlU Lead Switched
Boyer and DePGInid Had More
of Fight Than First Fig
Ures Indicated.

According to corrected figures on the
lap leaders in the 5O0-mile race Monday,
the record shows Joe Boyer led in
ninety-t two laps, DePalma in eightysix,
Rene Thomas in seven, Chassagne one
and Klein one.
Boyer started in the lead. lost it to
Chassagne in the sixth lap, who in turn
lost it to Klein in the next lap and then
Boyer regained it. Boyer then was hrst
until the thirty fifth lap, when he was
passed by DePalmaA Ralph won that
lap, Boyer took the next two, DePalma
the thirty eighth, Boyer again in the
thirty ninth and then DePalma in the
fortieth.
Boyer spurted again and got out in
front on the forty first lap and held
on until DePalma grabbed the forty
eighth and forty ninth. Boyer was right
back. however. and regained the lead in
the hftleth lap and held 1t until the
fifty fourth, when DePalma shot to the
front for five more laps.
Getting back in the lead in the fifty
ninth lap Boyer then held on until Rene
Thomas grabbed it in the 1O5th lap and
held il through the 111th.
DePalma took II here and held 1t un-
til he lost out as first place man, CASTOR
Chevrolet taking the lead in the lesth
and holding 1t the remainder Of the race,
or for thirteen laps.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
Shamrock Is Speedy,
Experts Declare as
SIOOp Takes Spin
Cup Entry Makes I'm
preston on First Yankee
Trial.
By JACK vEIOCK.

international News Sports Editor.
NEW YORK. June 2.-The Shamrock
" is speedy sloop. This was the
verdict today of yachting experts who
watched Sir Thomas LiDtons emerald
green challenger cut the waters of Long
Island sound in her first trial spin un-
der racing canvas.
The Upton entry in the international
yacht race carried only main SAIL jib
and stay sail and the spin was taken
merely to stretch sails and rigging, but
The shamrock " slipped through the
WSter at a surprising rate Of speed con-
sidering the light breeze.
The challenger is stin a mystery boat,
however. Bef0re she was put into tue
water she made 4 rather awkward ap-
pearance in her cradle with her down
pointed bowsprit, rounded stem and
squared or stern.
Under canvas. however, she presented
a trim appearance, and when she spreads
her 10000 feet of sail in n fresh breCze
IL is predicted that she Will look and
act even better Charles E. Nicholson,
her designer, and William Z. Burton,
her skipper. arc confident Of this.
The American slOOps, Nanitie and
Resolute, will commence their races to
determine the defender OF Newport, K.
l., tomorrow.
Vanitie was lowed to Newport Tues
day by her tender. ResOlute was seized
uled to head for the scene of the races
today under her own sails from Bris-
tOl, r. I.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
YANKEES REACH
SECOND PLACH
Higgins Men Win Is Out of
Last 20.

Delegates pledged to the candidacy o.
Iris Speaker for the nomination as
miracle man Of 1920" are getting their
feet ready to jump.
>, In large numbers they are boiling to
those who made pre- season predictions
for the New York Yanks.
A dynamic sweep down the stretch
which has given them sixteen out Of the
last twenty games and nine in a row,
makes the annual candidacy of the CIeve-
land native sons look faded.
HITTING THE
GOOD PITCHING.
By use Of the talents that form I'll
early season sObriquet Of murderer
row." the Yanks have battered their vi
through the best pitching in the league y
second place.
Headed by that demon clubber, Bat
Ruth, the Yanks have potential hon<
run in every man in the lineup. Thd&
have the dynamite market Of boz
leagues cornered and have assemble
what Is perhaps the greatest array II
hitting and smuggling power Of the PAL
TWIRLLNG STAFF
RATED FAIR.
There is no Walter Johnson, Alexand%
or Williams among the pitchers, but JadH
Quinn and Bob Shawkey can win a buns
of ball games. With such tremendo s.
hitting they don't need pitching par
cellence.
The best pitchers in the league ha
fallen before the Yanks' attack. ST.
CoVeleskie and Claude Williams we
Walter Johnson has been beaten thr E
times
The Yanks have Knocked fourteen pitcI
ers out of the box, including Kinne&
Pennock, Harper, Hoyt, Dauss, William
Snyder, Erickson and others.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
AND
SAINTS TANGLE
IN BIG SERIES
Outcome Important to Indians,
AS Visitors Are Topping
the League.

Mike Kelley's fghtin' Saints were in
town today for the drst time this sea-
son and local fans were anxious to get
glimpse of the gang that has been
leading the A. A. almost unhampered.
The series opening today is important
to the Tribe inasmuch as the outcome
probably win indicate whether or not
they have q chance to become contenders
this season.
In the first meeting between the two
clubs, at st. Paul, the Hoosiers won two
out of four games, an achievement which
made a big hit in indianapolis, and now
ths local fans are ready to forgive past
defeats If the Indians can only step out
in the series opening today and knock
the Saints for about three out Of four.
HERE'S HOPING
TRIBE DOES 1T.
It was the Saints who put the rollers
under the Indians chances last year,
and 1t may be that the Tribesmen win
be the club to pull the Kelleyites down
this season, so every thing points to the
ST. Paul visit here being well worth
seeing
The Indians were feeling cocky today
owe. their great comeback Monday, when
they grabbed q double bin from the
Colonels and they were confident OF TAX
ing the first Saint skirmish
Outdelder SINNERS will be out OF the
thumb. Reb Russell has been taken
on again to help out IN the emergency
and fans are expecting Red to show
prominently with the bat against the
leaders.
Today's contest was to bo called ut
$50. With the exception OF Saturday
all week day games will be called at
that time hereafter.
WOLF DUE
BACK Il JOB.
Louie Wolf was due back at Wash
ington park today ready TO help out in
any position Manager Hendricks cares TO
use him.
Rehg has been holding down third
base aimee the desertiou Of OMara, but
II he cracks Wolf viii be on the job 10
step into his place
Scout Bill Fr'el OF the St. Louis
Browns is IN the city to watch the Saints
and Indians perform. and also 10 deal for
Ollie O'Mara, e is said.
The Boston Braves also WANT 0'Mara,
but ans big league club that gees him
viii have to deliver two or three players
of known ability 20 indianapolis
The Tribe directors refused 20 sell!
or trade O'Mara because Of his value 20
the team, but since he has deserted be-
cause OF their stand in the matter. there
is nothing left 10 do but endeavor 70
make a deal
It's new way the players bsve Of
getting 10 the major lea CUES, but 70 VIII
have TO be remedied or minor league
baseball viii lose presti ge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
/. u. Beats NOtre Dame
in Centennial Week Game

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. June 2-Indi-
ana defeated the Notre Dame baseball
team, 10 !. here Tuesday.
The game was played as one Of tho
special attractions OF centennial week In
the presence Of an immense crowd. in
Guiding many alumni and visitors.
Kay Kunkel, Indiana hurler, pitched a
strong game, striking out seven and al
lowing only four hits He issued no
passes and was given good support
Umpire Jensen announced at the start
that Notre Dame forfeited the game 10
Indiana, 10 o, because Of the inability
Of the team to put a fun nine on the
diamond
The first contiD gent Of the team ar
rived Tuesday morning. but three other
members missed a train In Chicago. They
caught another train for indianapolis
and came the rest Of the way by auto
mobile, arriving more than an hour late.
Score:
Indiana. l 0 0 0 3 o. 3
Notre Dame. 0 0 Oh l
Batteries unkeI and Dennis; LalIy
and Blievenecht.