davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-28
CHANGES AT YALE
Undergraduate System of Filming To- gether Applications for Rooms Is 10 Be Abolished at University. ...l.


 New Haven, April 2S.--The passing of another undergraduate custom through reorganization within Yale col lego was noted by the Yale News today. The authorities have decreed that when applications for rooms for 1921-22 are made several may not be pinned to- gcther. The News says that enforce ment of this rule twill mean the pass ing of one of the finest features of the dormitory system prevailing in this col lege. In the past number of men have preferred to forego, by pinning their applications. the right of drawing a first choice room in order to live to- gethcr on the same floor. This seems an equitable proposition. Indeed it seems that such a system of limited 'pinning' wouldf be of great value if adopted by the majority. Democracy would be we'll maintained"
New Britain herald., 1921-04-28

10 time been shown by discoveries in kildonan, Sutherlandshire and Lanarkshire, but the quantity seldom has been equal in value to the cost of extracting it.
 Gold thus far. has been found in alluvial deposits but the miners be- lieve that a collaborating reef exists somewhere in the country as pieces of quartz containing gold have been picked. up at different times.
 In past centuries, notably the fourteenth and fifteenth, gold was found in Lanarkshire sufficient to make crowns for monarchs, and bowls. sometimes empty, sometimes filled with coins mlnted from the same source, were presented to foreign and friendly sovereigns.
 There was rush to Kildonan in
New Britain herald., 1921-04-28

the sixties of the last century and found in that country has from time some hundreds of prospectors flood cd the district.
 The present gold rumors come chiefly from the Lowther Hills m Lanarkshire where for centuries lead mining has been the occupation of the villagers of Wanlockhead- and Leadhills. In ancient times the district was known as Gods Treas ure House" because considerable quantities of gold were discovered there.
 For some months a wage dispute has made the miners idle and they have spent their time in the burns .and hollows searching for gold, Washing the soil in wooden troughs and occasionally finding gold in small quantities.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-28
CITY ITEMS

The Second Ward Republican club will meet tonight at headquarters at s o'clock.
 The Smalley street school baseball team defeated the Monroe street school yesterday afternoon. The final score was 30 to 0.
 The children of mothers of the primary department of Trinity Meth odist church will be rendered a party at the church tomorrow afternoon.
 The Ladies' Aid society of St. Mat thew's German Lutheran church will hold an entertainment and sale at s clock tomorrow evening at the church.
 Prize fox trot, Lithuanian hall, to- morrow night, Rialto Orch.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-28
|row Collars

srfcct Fitting Collars, 25c each. fs Hosc-in cotton, mcrcerized
 k, 25c to sf.50 pair.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-28
TO MAKE FORD PARTS.
Factory Will Be Independent Of All
 Outside Manufacturers. #

Detroit. April 2s.-It is now a mat ter of months until the Ford Motor company will be entirely independent of all parts and material manufac- turers, officials announced.
 Final steps are being taken in com pieting a program which provides for the manufacture in Ford owned plants of every part and product used fin the construction of Ford cars. trucks. tractors and gas driven rail- way cars.
 consummation of this plan--long the ideal Of Mfr. Ford--is scheduled for early in autumn. To this end the production of leather, celluioid. glass. cloth, steel. coal tar products. paint and other products recently started
New Britain herald., 1921-04-28
GOLD IN SCOTLAND
 IS AGAIN REPORTED
Story Does Not Cause Any Great
 Rush, However

Glasgow. April 2t.-Rumors of gold discoveries in Scotland are re- hewed' but so far there have been no rushes to. spots where finds are reported
 That the precious metal is to re
New Britain herald., 1921-04-28
Shirts and
  Paja,nas

\ 'Traulticss" PuJamns, made kxs ,hd trimmed with silk frogs,
 ko-Sf.75 per Set. |a Night shirts, madc tor fine \, sizes IS to 70. Sf.5s to
 bach.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-28
|oston Store
en's Furnishings

this department we arc showing lv line. with attractive prices. |n's fnc Madrns shirts, made i'm neat stripes, IA to IF. Special each. |n's Pcrcalc shirts, neat patterns
 fast coiors. Si.so each. Sns Oxford shirts with collar att Ii. comes In tan and white. A
 rood value, nt S2.O0 each.
 h's Blue Chambrny Shirts, with
 fhout the attached collar. Sizes
 i7M.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11
Trying to Protect Authors.

A big American publishers firm has
recently sent circular letter TO sew
eral Austrian and German authors OF
the foremost rank. in which IL alludes
to this difficulty The firm says that IL
has done what II could 10 bring about
favorable decision in America and
that II has so far In vain invited the
German authors and their Austrian
colleagues to lodge joint protest with
their respective governments.
The American government, the let
ter proceeds. will not protect the Ger
man and Austrian works until Ameri-
can works are assured the same pro
lection In these two countries. AZ
things stand AT present II Is dangerous
for American publishers to risk much
money for printing German or Aus
trlan works. because In case Of success
any other firm could come out with a
copy Of the edition To remove this
condition the firm In question declares
the closest cooperation Of the Ger
man and Austrian authors is lndis-
pensable.
In the meantime AN attempt is being
made 10 assure some OF the most pOpu-
lar Austrian authors their royalties.
whose payment has been prevented by
the war II Is said that In the ease OF
Lehar alone they amount TO about
$4,000. or from 5.O00,OOO TO S,0O0OO0
paper crowns
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11
PASTOR A WORKMAN
VIII Leave Preaching for a Factory
TO Study Toilers.

The Rev Joseph Meyer. Jr., pastor
of the Budd Park Christian church
at Kansas city. Mo. the other day
arranged 10 lay aside his ministerial
garb indefinitely ard enter Kansas
City factory aS labOrer In srder
that he might learn about me0.
The minister's resignation was
placed in the hands OF the c0nErega-
ton one night.
He explained that he believed a
close association with men whs toll
physically would make hlm q better
pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11
AUSTRIAN MUSIC
SUFFERS BY WAR
Large Royalties From United
States held Up.
CUSTODIAN NOW HOLDS FEES

leo Fall and Franz Lehar Are Trying
20 Get Possession Of Their Money
Are Millionaires on Paper, but II
Royalties Are Paid in Crowns at the
Pre-war Rate Il Will Mean Heavy
Loss-Works Of Enemy Authors Now
Unprotected.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11

Austria Is an export country fer ORA
matte literature. chiefly comic plays
aMl musical comedies and for music In
general. Before the war the success
~ certain types of plays of Niennese
srigin, especially opcrettas, depended
entirely on the reception In the United
States and England. Royalties Of many
thousands OF dollars used to flow regu-
larly To Vienna from overseas. When
the United States entered the war this
was stopped and all royalties were
treated as property of alien enemies
and put under the supervision Of the
public trustee. Since the conclusion OF
peace several well-known Austrian au.
thors-among them Leo Fall and Franz
Lehar-have repeatedly tried tn get
into the possession of their money,
which increased in value from day TO
day with the rising exchange rate or
the dollar. Hitherto all these efforts
appear to have failed.
II has been reported here that Amer
lea intends To release the sequ"Stered
property of private persons of former
~ hostile countries. But it has become
doubtful whether they would derive
much benefit from the realization OF
this promise as II l. intended, accord
ing to the latest news. To pay tho
money not to the different owners d.
rect. but to the Austrian government,
which Is supposed to receive the sums
IN dollars and to hand them over to
the Interested parties IN crowns at the
pre-war rate of exchange.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11
MiIIionaires in Paper Crowns.

Although Il profitable transaction foe
the state. this would be but a poor
consolation for tile ultimate receivers
~ the money. considering that the
crown has today less than one one-hun.
dredth part of it's normal value. The
patience of writer's and composers, whs
were once accustomed To incomes in
dollars, Is therefore put 10 hard
proof. Theoretically they are multi
millinnnirrS In crowns. but practically
II Is quite uncertain whether they will
ever see these millions.
Still. they would soon forget this bad
luck II they could find sufficient com
pensatiOn in new connections with tho
United States. As soon rs the war was
over American theatrical managers and
publishers agents made their appear
ance in Vienna and purchased Austrian
literary and musical works. II looked
ut first rs If with the reopening of the
gates Of the dollar paradise new
period Of prosperity had arrived for
popular authors. But there arose an
other difficulty. This time II was the
copyright question. America takes the
position that the copyright agreements
were violated during the war by Ger
many ana Austria AMI that they have
not yet been r.estabished. This
means that in the United States the
works Of German ana Austrian authors
are now unprotected.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
BAR CARPENTERS
WARES IN SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM, April 4.-Georses
Carpenter. European heavyweight
boxing champion. who has been Civ
ing a series Of exhibition bouts in
Sweden for the last two weeks. was
notified by the chief of police of this
city that he will not be. permitted
to enter the ring again in this
country.
The police chief declared he had
received a strong protest from men,
bers Of the Union of Swedish box
ers in which the union declared that
the coming boxing exhibitions of the
French title holder would SO over
shadow amateur events In Stock
holm that these bouts would be
failures.
The protest has created a sur
prise In the French colony. The
French have asked the chief of po-
lice to cancel his decree. =
Carpenter has already given sew
eral exhibition bouts in Sweden, at
one Of which the Swedish king was
q ringside spectator. He had pfa anned
to don his ring togs for, several bouts
to take place at the same time. as
the Swedish unicn's annual boxing
carnival. !.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
UMPIRE EBRENNANFORFEITs CANE GLANTsN THIRD INNING
Lands May Settle
Giants-Nafs Dispute

JACKSON. Tenn. April 49,
Buriy BflI Brennan hss habit
sf Eettins late trouble when he
handles tAe indicator. n the
storm s,nter In the war between
GriRmen and Gfants.
Before the present series wss
arranged, Grinth declared he an-
nsuneed. to MeGsaw that Ne w'suia
net stand for Brennan behind the
bat. ,Any Natisnsl or Anerieap
League unpire would BE laeeept-
able, GriR declared.
Befere tsday's game, several
news services aneried Ureanau To
know. whether he had jefned the
National LenEse force. He de-
MED n and satd he was under
contract In the ssathern Assscia-
ttfon. -,"<
After the game had been fer
.feitea. MeGraw declared that the
unpire had signed with the Ns-
sienal League, II II develops
that Brennan has catered the
Americas. League field. GriR
will be fercee To accept hfsa for
the renaindef sf the series. bat
II he has net. he claims m esuai
riGht with MeGraw to nane the
arbfter fer the series. The case
may 70 n far an Judge Landis
before n In. settled. :
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
BOWIE RESULTS

First Rsee-wishbone. 1lt (John-
son. $40. $3.50. s2so: Yankee Miss.
1lI (ColtiIettD. ss.Io. se.5o; Chaste
Star. ia (Keogh). 40. Time,
as is. Moco. Miss Deal. Maryland
Belle. The Cigarette, Sarafax.
Toodles. Baby vamp. Mary. Miriam
Cooper also ran.
second Raee-Sammy Kelly, ITO
(Ensor). $3.50. 1870. $3.50; Gen.
Agramonte. Sc CColtilettn, $3.50.
$3.50; Amackassin, los CSheIepets,
$3.50. Time. l:21. Lady Granite.
Danyan. Nolawn. American Maid.
Anna Gallup, Track Star. Early
Morn. Rafferty, also ran.
Third Rsee-wellhnder. ll6 ICoI-
tilettD. s32o. s2.4o. s21O: haywood,
11S tAlIen), s2.7o. s2.2o: Gurgling
Water Ill (McTaggarp. $3.50. Time,
1:1I. Gold Foyle. Toreador. Do
mfngo. Bronston. Nohant. Perkio-
man. Edith Shreve also ran.
Fourth Rsce-Sagamore, los
tRichcreek). s32.so. $3.50. $3.50:
Smart Guy. 114 (Myers). $3.50.
s12.4o; Lads Love, III (Gregory).
$3.50. Time 1920 as. Penelope.
Ultra Gold. Widow Bedotte. Beaver
kill. Louise V. Sugarmint also ran.
Fffth Race Tantalus. 1ol
(Ponce), $40. $3.50. $40; Pas-
toral Swain, 11o CHeupeD, s4.40.
$3.50; Escarpolette, 1o1 (Gregory).
s1o.5o. Time. 1:i3. Fizer. Clean
Gone, Gain de Cause also ran.
sixth Raee-Madge F. 1os (Rod-
riguez), $3.50, $3.50. $40; American
Boy, 113 Holloway, sllSo. $3.50;
Antoinette 100 (Brooke). $3.50.
Time, l:f7 As. Siesta. Romeo,
Court Fool. Speedster, woodthrush.
PocatelIo, Lady Emmeline. Who
Cares. Hello Pardner also ran.
Seventh Race - Bar One. log
Gregory, ss7.7o, s24.so. s13.4o: Or
EMO. 1o1 (AIlen). $500. $500; War
like, 1os (CoitilettD. $40. Time,
1851. Tan III. Handful. Verify,
Paddy Dear, Aztec, Incidence, Sa-
Lutte, Athens. Alma B. Arbitrator
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
UPSETS FEATURE
CARD AT BOWIE
Several Favorites Fall by the
Wayside; Tantalus Wins
, Terminal Purse.

BOWIE, Nd. April "A host of
horse lovers. attracted by the we'll
rounded program and warm sum-
merlike weather. descended on
Bowie today to witness the run
ming Of a card that proved COM
monplace. The majority came with
pronounced opinions and suffered
with the defeat Of several heavily
played favorites. ...
The mile feature, titled the Ter
minal Purse. produced a surprise
when it fell TO the quickly i'm
proved Tantalus and saw the over
throw of the heavily played Fizer,
because Of his known perversity.
broke from the outside though he
had drawn No. I. The start was
good but Pastoral Swain quickly
went into command under restrain.
ing wraps, followed by Clean Gone
and Tantalus. Fizer trailed. Tan.
talus moved up with a rush at the
half mile and assumed an easy lead
which he increased for the remain
ing journey while Heupel made an
incompetent effort to keep Pastoral
Swain to his task. The Bauer can
didate proved good enough to take
second honors while Escarpolette In
a stirring drive took third over
Clean Gone and Fizer.
Wish Bone, a compact f1ly by
Sweep -Chfclets. running in the p. T.
Chinn color, clipped one-hfth SEQ
ond from the track record when she
took the opener. a four-furlong
event for juveniles. Wish Bone was
quickest to begin and opened a wide
lead on, her company but tired
slightly through the stretch run.
She had a two-length lead over the
whitney flly. Yankee Maid. at the
end. The latter raced greenly but
impressively.
H. p. whitney's Wellfinder. after
lunging. about and delaying the
start. Of the third for several min
utes, broke on the lead. but was
taken back behind Gurgling Wat
er's pace until the home turn where
he again went INTO command and
was well in hand. to defeat Bay
wood and the others. Z.
> The Marylanders put over a good
thing with Sycamore in the fourth.
He proved best while the prohibi-
tive favorite, Ultra Gold, performed
in miserable fashion, finishing
among the trailers.
Sammy Kelly. Madge F. and Ba-
rome won the other races.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05

BERLIN.
This trick showed a sparkling
effort Saturday. With this race un-
der his belt. il is my belief that he
will about tin can down in front
with fair odds dangling about his
chances. From a viewpoint Of morn
ing trials he should win by about
one and one half lengths. War Club
appears as the logical contender,
with Nebraska holding the balance
safe. The latter runs freely over
this track.
For the days opener / again hand
you Red Tom. Yes, i know all about
il, but today you will not get to l
and your own dough back. IL you
need any encouragement I might
add that l know Oppermsn, which
finished second Saturday. to be q
mighty sweet trick. However. and
as previously indicated, IL is my
opinion that any price is a good
one about Red Tom. Now is that
strong enough? Mawcoron and Tom
Cassidy for what is left.
CsrIine s. very shifty sort OF
platter, was an overnight commits
sion horse. Now these people are
rated among the real ''shrewd" uns
of the turf, and inasmuch as I dc
not know of anything that talk,
quite so loudly as Uncle Sans nego.
table grass, would suggest that you
string your two megs right smack
on her old beezer. He vekkum
Lord Rockvale has been working
well. as also lie Joiner. In this
order I favor them.
Crumpsall, which is a mighty M
horse at present. seems to have a
considerable call in the third That
race on Saturday just fits him for
todsy's effort. Charlie Leydecker
should be right hang up-yes.
said "should"-while Kirah, one OF
those educated birds. may be poison
hest Ret of the Day,
RED ToI.
Best Take-a-Chance Bets
CRUNPsALL-
Best ParIey:
CARLINE g, BERLIN. CRUMPsALL
A PLACE.
BOWIE SELECTIONS,
First Race-Rrd To.a. Mawcorop
Tom Cassidy.
second Race-Csrline s. Lord
Reckvale. L'Enjoliner.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
BOWIE ENTRIES

First Rsce-The Junior purse: for
2-year-olds; four furlongs. Mawr-
coran. 116; Red Tom. ZIG; st. Mau-
rice. 1l6: Belle wrsck, lls: Tom
Cassidy. llo; Freely Sneezy. IO7.
Second Rsce-Claiming: for g.
year-olds and upward: six furIongs.
General, III; L'Enjoleur. III: Ar
Nezins. ll4: Carline s. I09; Enos,
lo7; Circulate. IO7; Lord Rockvale.
lod: NLady Mildred. lO7: Mcdusa.
100; NTosdstoo. lo2; xBallast. Io2;
NMary's Magnetic. 1Os: xJohn ].
Casey. 1o2: xLeotia Fay. 81.
Third Rsee-CIsiming: 4-year-
olds and up: six furIonEs. PauI
Connolly. III: Double Van. IIt:
Kirah. liz; NMidian. IOs: Eanery.
Io7; Bslsrosa, 107: CrumpsaIl. Io7:
Charlie Leydeckcr. IoT: NResist.
lo7: Northern Belle. LOG; Queen
Blonde. loe; Margaret y, IO2:
Maiden Voter. IO2.
Fourth Rnce-CIaiming: 5-year-
olds: FIVE and a half furloneS. Ia
rantula. IFS: Social star. III: Tubby
A.. 1os; Streamer. 1o1; Dantzig. IOI:
Morning Face, 100: xJohns Umma,
los: XChinnie walsh. IO2.
Fifth Raee-Claiming: 3-three-
year-olds and up; seven furlonEs.
Moroni. lle; Roisterer. lls: Sir
Jack. lis; Lloyd George. 1Is: Sammy
Kelly, 11s: Bourbon Gold. Il2: Sea
Mine, III: Mr.. Y. lO5: Attorney.
105; Louise Wynn. 100: Galiot. 100;
NDoctor Jim. l07: NOaklawn Belle.
LOG; xToss Up 100.
sixth Rnce-Claiming; l-yesr-
olds and up: mile and a sixteenth.
Summer Sigh, 1l4; Hendrie. III;
Berlin. 10: War Club. 10: Ne
brsska. los; Napthalius. los: xPhil-
istine. 80.
seventh Race-ClaiminE: 4-yesr-
olds and up: one mile and a fur
long. Bombast. 112; Solid Rock,
ll2: Spearlene. ll2; Austral. liz:
xCounterbalnce, III; xOld McKenna.
lo7: NPit lo7; xSunduris. l0e.
Ks lbs. apprentice claimed.
Weather clear: track fast
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
ADAIR IS LEADING
NORTH,SOUTHFIE
Gardner White. However, Is
Favorite in Amateur Cham
pionship Tourney.

PINEHURsT. N. c., April Per
ry Adair Is back on his game again.
The young Atlanta golf expert has
been playing second-rate golf for
some weeks past and he played sec
ond-rate golf in a match with Kirk
wood and others at Pinesurst yes
terday. He started out in the quail
flying round of the North and South
amateur championship tournament
at Pinehurst today by taking even
fiyes for his first Ave holes and he
finished the first Is holes of the 36
holes in II and led the field of 200
players. Adair played the first hole
in fine style. getting q birdie and
just missing a ., but he took three
puts on the second green. trapped
his drive for the third hole and got
a 6, topped his drive into trap
at the fourth and took three puts
on the NTH green after getting on
9 in a birdie 4 in plain sight. Then
came the 3. 5, 9, .. for the next
four holes, the on the eighth In
GLIDING trapped drive and q re-
covery dead to the pin.
Coming in. he dropped a stroke
at the tenth and then played the
remaining eight holes in the par
figures with the single exception of
the fourteenth, where. he went down
in J, two strokes under. par.
Lou Hamilton, also playing the
championship course, followed Adair
with q round of 7s.. which bore all
the earmarks of being two or three
strokes better until the last holes
were reached.
Gardiner White, of Nassau, and
Arthur Yates. of Rochester. tied at
IS and whiten led that half of the
field that did its playing on the
difficult No. circuit. His round
of 37-41-7s represented steady, 10
not sensational, golf and he is still
the ruling favorite for the cham
pionship title and also still regard
ed as likely to give Adair a run
for the medal
Two Ohio players-J: NJ Wells. Of
East Liverpool, and Harold Weber.
of Toledo-followed White on the
No. . course at 7s, and r. H. Gwalt-
ney. of Baltusrole, and F. c, New
ton. of Brookline. negotiated No. 2
in the same figure. Newton threw
away a hole collection Of strokes on
the last few holes
B., p. Merryman, of Waterbury.
who was expected to do a great
deal better, took so to go around
and tied with Donald Parson, OF
Youngstown. Jim Standish and Joe
Schlotman. of Detroit; Al Mendes.
Of siwanoy, and Frank Dyer, of
Montclair. each of whom were look
ed upon as possible medalist, all
finished over the so mark
The most curious round of the
day was played by H. C. Fownes,
H. son of W. C. Fownes, the for
mer national champion. Young
Fovnes started out with a sensa-
tional ostrich on the frat hole, go
ing down on his second shot, three
strokes under par. but he took
40 to get to the turn and mean
dered home in lamentable 81 for
a total of -.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
DARTMOUTH FALLS
BEFORE REVAMPED
|HlLTOPPERS, sTO4
G. U. Comes from Behind
To Defeat Tesreau's
Proteges.
n, ROBERT q sHAND.

JEFF Z. Tesreau's wearers OF the
green tof Dartmouth. not of Erin)
came down from Hanover. n. H.,
intent on following In the footsteps
Of the ilIustrious Mr.. Cesar. They
came and they saw, but they didn't
conquer worth a hoorah, Getting
on 10 a lead of four runs In four
innings. the "wah Who wah" boys
looked like easy. winners, but Sam
Hyman, replacing Mccarthy in the
fourth, held the House of Hanover
In the hollow OF his hand. while his
teammates were crossing the plate
nine times. The final score was:
Georgetown, .; Dartmouth. 1.
!, Coach John O'Reilly held a coun-
ell Of war after the Penn State
game. with the result that the Hill
toppers presented almost an entire
ly new infield In yesterday's con-
test. Benching Murman, who has
beeh going poorly in recent games,
O'Reilly sent Sheridan to second.
Flavin to third and Malfey to short.
"Ambling Gus" looked none TOO
good, failing to get q hit and aid
ing materially in McCarthy's down
fan with a pair of <glarihg errors.
Ffavin scintillated afieid and con-
tributed a pair of timely singles
Sheedy poled two circuit drives over
the right field stand, and Kopf. Of
Dartmouth. made n couple of stel-
lar grabs in right field. With these
exceptions the game was devoid of
features.
Chun drew walk In the Dart
mouth second and scored when big
Jim Robertson. slashed one to CEN
ter for three bases. Bruce fouled
to Kenyon. but Lynch was hit, and
went down to second on the first
pitch. Sheridan dropped Kenyon's
peg and Robertson crossed the pan.
The big green team scored two
more in the fourth on Bruce's hit,
a pair of miscues By Malley, and a
couple OF weird plays by Left Field
er Murphy. At this point Hyman
came in and whitfield Maynard for
the third out. And this was the
end Of Dartmouth.
Flavin opened the festivities in
the Georgetown sixth with a hit too
hot for Maynard handle. Then
the barrage opened up. Sheridan
doubled to right. Sheedy cleaned
up with his irst homer. Kenyon
found one for two bases. At this
juncture Ross came out, and Tracey
went in to take his beating. fey-
nolds reached first on .Tracey's err
ror. Kenyon cut loose with a wild
pitch. Hyman flied out, but Bisson.
ette came through with another cir
cult cfout. the longest the Hilltop
has seen this season.
GEORGETOWN added three more in
the sixth, when, with two on, Sheedy
laced his second homer over the
fence, ending the scoring for the
day. The box score: