Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PURELY PERSONAL. 'The Movements of Many Poopl Nowcerriams ard Those Who Visit Newberry. The members of Bacliman Chapu church will furnish a first class hal becue for the bienel'it. ot' the elhrc onl the 261th of July, on the chure grounds. Everybiody is invited and frst class dinner is guaranteed. Rev. J. Henry Harms, of Pennsyl vania, will preach at the Lu'lthern Church of the Hedeemer next. Sunda; mnorning at 11 o'clock. Mr. R. C. Bruce has rehirned frov Sumiter where he has been for flh past week. Prof Hausechield left this week fo his home in New York. Misses Mattie Young, anld Eli Setzler, of Pomaria, and Misses IL MeMillan, of' Clinton, Vla Bell, o Belton, and Carrie D31ford, of Kin ards. are visiting Miss Sallie Bell it ford. Atisses Lonise WVhiarton, Carrie an( Lois Po4well, oft Coluimbill, are thIt Ilests ot Iliss Estelle Stuiar(. Aliss Sanders, it (Greeniwood. i. visiting M rs. B. I. i)eniis. )r. C'larence Kihler. if Colhimbia i-' inl thle elyv. Mr. and Irs. E*.1I. 1 1 uler, of Co. mnIIhia. are visiting reIlaitives in thl( vit v. Ilevs. V. H. W1litaker. 1. S. (aIld. Well aid J1. C. Vessin'ger, of Pros ' perily. atteniletl 'omlimeinceient Iher I his week. AIiSsv! I)el ml and Lillian Weleh are visitinl ' fr. liemis inl thle viv. Niiss LIcy Wh'lieeler, of Prospe-ity, .1tiided vommencement tIhis week. Misses Addie and Ellen Werls spent a few davs in the city this week. Mr. Robert Holmes, of the South Caroli!.a collem., has returned home. Mir. iobert Welclh, of HIoliston, 'Texas, is visiting iis iparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Welch. Misses luda I)errick, Tria.lnic Caiighiman and Bhula e Pa-ritt. lit 'alma,1.. splent commencement week witi Mliss Alaggie Thomasson. galie 41 hall WediesIav aftetlrnoonl at Prosper )ity by a selwe lot 15 to :. The ('.. N. & L. hep,t is .iiw pas. inlup ti h Ille sAreet towards Mir. 11. IL Kinard's lot, n'hIere he will turn it ilnto a w(ellinl.g house. Mrs . I. Evans n-ave a Most en Joyable rtetidionl vesterlday after loonl at her lioile in; Bolimdayi street inl hionor. of h uest, M1iss Sadit St.aekhiouse, of Columbia. M.Clarenee olnevy, whol hals heel visitilng in t.he city, rehiirned to Ii! home in New York yesteirday. NEWBERRY GRADED SCHOOL. W. A. Stuckey Reelected Superin tendent-Other Teachers Chosen. A I a meeting 4)f thle boarid of trus tees o)f the Newberry gr'aded schooh~ heCld oin Tuestday aftei'ioon, teacher foir the enisueiing year' were& elected. Prof. W. A. Stuck{ey, whio has beei t,he ellicient superintendent for thi last several yeairs, was re-elected. In the-loundaryz' st reet school fiv< of the teacaheirs d id nott ser've last ye'ar the ot1her six t aught in thle schiool t h< last sessiuon. Ti the mill schlool t he same tteatcheirs, who have served1 s< wvell tfor several y'ears, wer rte-elect ('d. ln1 the7 11440e schoo4l 4 in'w pIrinci pal4 was4' chosen.'i and4 we' n'w itea'cer Bou'tndary st reet school --Supe rini tenide'nt W. A. Stuckey, Mirs. W. Y Fair. Mliss I irtriudue Simpso ~n, MIis: Mairy Dart on, Miss G;eneviev'e Iooz er, Mi.,s Linda Welch. Miss Hlei Smnit h, Miss Lol a Lake, Miss .Jeans PelhIiami, MIi ss (1 ertrudt' Reedei'. M iss Martiha Jothnistonie. Miss, Ma:ry' Loi Bowers. Mill schiool-Miss L.auira Blease Miss Bernice Martin. Pr'incipal; Amanda741 Neel. Ir'ei $inowden, Maude Williams, Hlec Scott. A Summerless Summer. on Saturday one of the largest clear anee sales ever' heldl in Newb,err'y. The summierless snmmer', which we hay 'been having, induces this firm to pu n the market their large stock o sIummerCi goods at greatly reducet -prices rallier than be forced to carr" -them over to another season. This wil 'b a r'are opportunity to b)uy a grea many very useful articles at gr'eatl: reduced prices. Rev. Richard Carroll to Speak. R1ev. Richard Cairroll will speal Sunday, June 10, 1907, at the Bethile hem Baptist church, 3.30 p. mn. an 8.30 p. im. It is a great privilege ti hoar so eniment ,a moral teacher a he is, and it is hoped that all the eol ored people will avail themselves o this opp)ortunity.* The white friends are cordially in vited. Rev. B. Levister. GOODWIn PASE CONTINUED. e Case Goes Over On Account of Sich ness of Mrs. Goodwin-State Pressed For Trial. I When tIlle ease of t.he State V. I W. Gloohvin, charged eith mutrdc Ii in tlie killing of m.ugene L. Leaveu was called yesterday morning, M i Cole. L. Bease, representing the de fendant, moved for a continuaneo, o - the ground of the sickness of Mrt i Bettie floodwin, the wife of the de felidalt. Hie piresented a certifleat from Dr. Owens to the effect the i aente gastritis and enlargement o L' the liver, and was unable to atten eourt. The state pressed for a tria e aml agreed to admit what MrF ('oodwin would swear, if present. Mi k lilvase. replying, *said there wer i naV ma1ters in tle nature of state li mients which were alleg-ed to hav - been made in the presence of Mrs (-oodwin, which he was informed th state was going to bring out, whiiel Mirs. loodwin eoil not re-ply to tin less she wvere a-inally present testify in. I w r. I h -ast iade ani extende( and111 able arguinent for a continu anee, stating that Special Judg Orier was here holding this court be vaiuse or tle illness of Judge Watts'i dan-iter. How tlivn, lie asked, woiW, he feel in forcing a man to trial fo his life wlien his wife at home sick 11and sie file only eye witness to th< raed'1 Thie state claillied. lie said thlit there was anlotiher eye witness but Mis. Goodwin would tcstifv tha Ilhere was no other eye witness ex eept herselt'. and her daughter wh< was inl attetndanee upon her bedside would testiry that. at the time of th killiml. the young ni. whom the state would put forward as an ey< witness, was (aling to her and was where he could not have seen thi shooting. Judge Grier said the matter hiai been woirying him considerably since Monday, when the first motion wa: Iade for a continuance, and lie had resolved to force the trial yesterday mnin. butl lnacount. of the state maIats mia.4le that tilere would be tes lilonliy to which Mirs. Goodwin cook onmY reply it' slit' were actually pres e.t. Ikel ill (conniection with all th< einimisl aiiv m tille case, lie would enIlhe coniitnuancee. POST FOR NEWBERRY MAN. Mr. James McI. Johnton To Be Car negie Research Assist ant. M. lJames Mte[litosh Johnillson. ol Newherry, S. C.. lis been appointet Vnrie.'ie researchi assistant undei Associate Professor S. F. Acree ir 1,te post-radu nate department o elemistiy3 at1 tle Jolins H1opkins ITni versitv. Mr. Jh1linson is a graduate of New herry college, and for several year past has b)een pursuing graduati studlies iln chemistry and mathema tics at the Hopkins. He will proba bly take the degree of doctor 0' philosophy at. the miidyear commenee nment next February. D)uring las ~ave writteii two larticles ent.itled "Stutdies in Sat aly sis, '' of import aneeu'( ini scienilti t ci'ces, which wil f'ormi thit bas1is foir his doctor's dis sei'tat ion. He is conducting investi 'ra t'ia nis ''n tan Ilt'rism.--B~alt imorn Suin. 'Thle abiove w'ill he' leasing' am1 Mr'. J1inie Jlohnson, ini his old homi ini Newhecrry. lie is nowt onm a visit t< his paet. Mr. and ~ Mi's. WillIian -J Johnhson, and the firist intimation o t his a ppoin tmnat, which lie has, cami ill a let teri from hiis c'hief professo' in 'Johnis IHopkins, enelosing thi abov'e hlipinig fiomn The Sun. * Alumni at Commencement. Thie following Alumni wecrc amonj the visitors to c'ommeneement: lMessrs. B. F. Claussen, of Augus ta: Clarence Oln1ey, of Newv York Wilbur Lorick, Chapin: F. A. Roland Chapin: 0. P. Wise, M. D)., Saluda ~J. R. Coleman; D. IT. Taylor, Camer 11n: James T. Ow~en, Elloree; Rei' Yir'gil Y. Boazer, N. C.: A. F. Levet Peaks: L,. W. Bedenibangh, Prosper ity: ,J. E. Pngh, Prosperity; JT. 3V Hallentine, Little Mountain ; Rev. N I O. Roland. Mississippi : J. B. Setzlem Poimria:; Olin Buzhardt, Newblerry I E. B. Hiouseal. Columbia; J. E. Haiti wnr:Tn'pa ; U). A. Eptinag, Atlan11 to: W. E. Derrick. Chapin: S. N Rev. J. UT. Harmes, Pennsylvania :Rev. M. 0. J. Kreps, Prosperity Rev. S. P. Koon, Prospei'ity; Rev. .1 1. J. Loner. Ponmaria: C. W. Wise, Lees ville: W. A. Counts, Little Mountain (VO M. Eleazer. Columbia : ("lande ils - mr. Leesvillre: V. P. Chapman, Chap 'il: .. W. Fnulmer'. Little Mounitain ev. J. D. Kinard, Or'angeb)urg; 'W - J1. Moore Chappells; Jno. F. Hlobbt em York, THE SE 1O6S = T. - Work Has Been Pu8hQ4*46vidly and Many Oases Have Bee'Dispos ed Of. The court or general session. Spe. r cial Jidge 1". 1B. Grier, of Greenwoo'k. , presidin.g, has been working f3teadily this week, and ITany cas(s-have been - tried, and a large amount of business 1has been disposed o. Judge Grier . col(ucts the business of the court with ability and with despatchi, and Solicilor Cooper has been. aided by t the bar in disposing of the eases on f the doelket. The record of this court I so far is oxcellont, and both Jiudge , Grier and Solicitor Cooper are being .1generally congratulated, as they de .'serve to be. Judge Grier on Tuesday morning - overruled Mr. Blease's motion attack.. ing the legality of the grand jury, on the grounds stated in Tuesday's is sue of The Herald aid News. lThe following true bills, in addition - to those already mentioned were re - turned by the grand jury. I Bill Met ts and Luke Metts, assaut and hattery with intent to kill. George Koon, violation dispensary law. Perrie Suber, assault and -battery I with intent. to kill. (ora Glasgow, assault and battery with intent to kill. Eimore Mays. Lawson Johnson and Lewis Burton, arson. William Sanders, murder. John Uraham and *Emma' Satter wvIhite. N:iolation dispensary law. C. C. Arnist rong, murder. Attie Williams, breach of trust wit fraudulent intent. No hills were returned in the cases of Ada Wicks. .and Lizzie Leitzsey, charged with violation of 0li6 dispei sary law, and John Carter, charged with murder. Cora Glasgow pleaded guilty to the charge of assault and battery and was sentenced to pay a fine of $25 or serve 60 days. George Koon. represented bf Blease & Dominick, was placed on trial on tih elmrre ot' violation of the dis pensary law. an14d a1 verdict of n44. '40-1iliv was retnrned1 inl his case. feniry Dawkins and Harry Llves, represented by Blease & Dominiek, Were* convicted of assault and hat tery withintent to kill and c'rV ing conewaled weapons, and were sonteneed each to pay a fine.of $25W0 or serve five months. Robert Seymour, pleaded guilty to tihe charge of assault and battery with in tent to kill and was sentenced to pay a fine of $125 or serve'five months. Fed Valentine, charged with iligh way robbery and larceny, was found not guilty. He was represented by Mr. E. S. Blease. Bill Metts and Luke Metis. color ed. were tried on the charge of as sault and battery with intent to kill, the .assault being alleged to have b een committed upon yona.'g Cole. Dominick, the son of Mr. Daniel T. Dominiek. The defendants were rep resented by Dr. Geo. B. Cromeor. Bill Metts was convicted of assaumlt and I battery of a high and aggravated na ,ture, and a verdict of not guilty was returned as to Luke Metts. Bill Metts was sontenced to pay a fine of $100 or to serve twvelv'e months in the re for'mator'y. Spenee Gillmore, charged with-mur der, and represented by Blease and Do;imiiek, p)leaded guilty of man slaugihsIer, was sentenced to serve ten years. Mat tie Williams, charged with breach of trust with fraudulent in tent, was acquitted. She was i.ep resented by Cole. L. Blease. .John Boyce, charged with larceny from the person, was convicted. He was represented by Mr. E. S. Blease. Fed Reeder, charged with murder, and represented by Blease and Dom inick. was convited of manslaughter. Amos Rluff, charged with nirder, was acquitted. Services in Scott's Hall. - The Associate Reformed Presby .terians will hold their preaching ser i e in Scott 's Hall, over the. post - omlee next Sabbth, the 16t.hm inst., at .11 o'clock, a. m. D. 0. Phillips. ' Ohalmers-Oromer. On Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the A. R. P. manse lby the Rev. D. 0. P.hillips, Mr. T. S. Chat.. mcmrs and Miss Aur'illa Cromer. daugh .ter of Mr. Bachman Cromer, were united in marriage. Mr. Chalmers is the popular carrier of R. Pi.' b. No. (6, Newherry. Rev. Q. H. Shinn will prenech at Ciartorn Memorial UTniver.:<al ist chu mrebi .on Mony the 17th, at 8.30 o'clock , p. m,, and on,Tuesdy,te8h,a 4 p. m. (lytme1t,a Telb or the Glass of ImWgrant South Needs-aW - Stid,id, the Subject. Col. John 1. Hobbs, of Now Yorl who has been in atttendaneo upo: the commencement exercises in NO berr during the week, and who a] wayl takes a great interest ,in hi ahn mater, and comes aa frequenti; as he can to the commencement exei cises, has had considerable experi ence during his life, having spen several years in Australia. Duriq his residence in' Australia one of th governments of that country sen him as its special agent into Hurop to study the question of securing de sirable immigrants. The governmen at that time had appropriated one half million dollars for the purpos ot encouraging desirable immigra tion. Col. Hobbs spent some time in Eu rop6 studying this question. For thi last, several years he has been livinj in New York, where he has had fini opportuijity to study the class of im migrants who are landing in thii country, New York being the chi& port. of entry. He is therefore wel equipped, by a study of the question both in Europe and in t.his country to talk intelligently on it, and, there fore, The Herald and News has re quested for- publication the followinc statement from him on this import. ant question. It has been quite a liVt issue in our state and in fact in th( entire south in recent years, due large. ly tc? our peculiar situation and th( conditions ' which surround us it this section. "Italian labor of the kind. noi coming into this country is the mosl ignoran-t and badly bred, from the gen. eral point of view, of any labor to bf found in Europe. The Italians ol lower Italy, anl especially those ol lower Sicily and the boot, are of av entirely different type from the Ital ians of northern Italy-those thai made Tuscany and the country aboutl Genoa famous. In fact, the ItalianF theinselves in northern Italy regar<1 their fellow countrymen of the low er portion of the kingdom as cut. throats and criminals of the worsi type. ''If America could induce the thrif. ty-bred and better type of Italian. -those found in northern Italy-t( conic to this country, we would hav( a most 'excellent type of people it our industrial and commercial life Those-coming here now are known as padrones or'slaves. They are workec under the padrone or ''boss" system being hired by the contractor, leased by contractors and worked under i contractor for whomsoever. "These people are of as law a mor al type as the negro, with the addi. tional danger of being eissed aE whites and thereby being enabled t intermix with our own race. The ''un. written law'' has many hundred pei cent of violation in New York, mor today thanm 5 years ago. These viola tions arc on the increase and this ap. palling state is due entirely to whal are known locally as thme Dago o1 Italian immigrant class. In the su burban districts of New York city girls of fr'ome six to fourteen an< fifteen years are not safe except un der' the eye of some grown person Those facts are not published in th< daily papers. The Police Department finds itsel: unable to cope with the vast -numbe: of instances reported to them, be cause these Italians are mostly organ ized into assooiatoins or bands, *hich are protective in their' operation ani almost criminal in their intent, hence we have the Black Hand, and Mafit and other organizations of their kind ''Thtis class of immigratnts on ac count of their criminal tedency an< lack of common decency-because o: the low level of morality in their'owr native sections-would tend to no only pollute a high moral standard aind degrade thme virtuous type o southern manhood and womanhoot but they are manfit for any excep whtat is commonly known as contrac work-railroad buildi.ng, street pay ing, ditch diggiing and such work. ''These people are not agricultural ists in their own country, and thm fame of Italy does not rest upon th, work of this class of people. Besides they ate the siftings in the lowe stt'ata of an already generally degrad ce1 type of the Latin race.. ''The south is sadly in need of type of lahor different from thm 1)resenlt negro labor in this secti.on This negro la'bor was bad enough be fore and after the war, and it seem to get worse. 'Te south would1 nec.essar'ily pro fit b)y an inflnx here of the sturd: Scan din avi'inn-Swvede, Norwvegiai nnd Dame---who is not only the fin, ty~pe of man, nnd itndustrious ani thrifty agr'iculturists, or other labor er's, but who improves as a citizei and in manly dondnet under our civ ,limaid 0 e Oothwest of.this couL try 'not only proves this fact, but g be'tt6 i tistiation isfound in Queens land, Australia, where the Swede and the Norwegian, and ne Dane hav< gone and produce from th6 foresti 'and the prairie sein of the flesi i communities of industrial life to bc - found in that .great tropical state o - the federation. S ''This answers the question as tt y whether the Norsemen would or could - leave his cold latitude and be success. - ful doWieiled in a warmer climate. t ''The German and that portion o r the low- eace, found in Austria, will 3 also make hearty,' industrious, frugal t and thrifty workinen, and citizens iii 3 our southern country. Those wic - cnic here from the northidnd in the t early djiys of southern settlement are - now among the very best citizens of 3 our sections. They are all people who - are accustomed to simple life, econo inical and low ia,gesj and would, therefore, if brought here direct, be Swell fitted to the conditions existing o south of Mason's and Dixon's line, ''There is no reason why the north - west should get its giant nerve from this stream of immigration any more than the south. The southland has the r advain.tage of cheaper lands, compara tively speaking, cieaper living con ditio'iis, and the winter hardships are not so great here as in the cold and wintery northwest.. 'The south, however, will not get any good class of laborers or settlers to come here in such quanitaes as will be of advantage unless the states or other bodies will take the pains to advertise price, location, products, living and other conditions, which in duce migration from the other side to this. "The railroads in the northwest made great efforts to attract immi gration- there, 6nd this advertising was supplemented through other sources. ''I know the Germans, the Aus trians, people of France, those of northern Italy 'and the Scandinav ians are almost completely ignorant of the great south, but they do know N(w York, Chicago and tlie great ''These people are, acustomed to migrating and settling in small coin munities of their ow,n, because they do not speak our language and they desire neighbors. Besides, the village or Comlmunity system of living pre vails. in the countries. named. ''I think that the present contract law in regard to immigrants should be liberally construed when applied to the south. The people here are helplessly manacled by an- indolent African race, and the application of the contract labor law neither pro tects them nor aids this section. If bands of workmen or settlers could be brought here in any other way un der the present conditions there would be such relief and waiting would be applied or developed. ''While we do not and should not encourage thme influx into America of the lower order of Polacks and lower Italian class, we should give our people whatever relief they can obtain from the labor at hand-con tract or otherwise--as to temporary relief. If osuthern business concerns I or associations were permitted o go into northern Italy, Scandinavian countries, Germany and Austria and induce the better class of Austrian laborers and agriculturalists to come to the southland on the contract con (lit ions, which insured them immed iatc empolyment and provided them with both the necessary transporta tion and .the means of living, a very 'desinable class of people could be brought here, and I feel sure that they would settle down and material ly aid in. developing the great hidden resources of this rich section of our nation. "'I hold up my hand in holy horror at the spectre of degradation and of crime that would come to us from an influx of any considerable number here of that low, degenerate type of Italians which now flocks in hordes from the street work, structura~l and other contract work of New York aind other cities to the south.''. Prosperity Visitors. 3 'Ihe following visitors from Pros. 3 perity attended the commencemen-t exercises here this week: Messrs. C. e M. Harmon, J. F. Browne, Mr. and - Mrs. A. G. Wise, Mr. R. C.,Counts, Miss Jessie Moseley, Miss Willie Mae Wise, Miss Clara Gibson, Mrs. J. P. Wheeler, Mrs. .J. I. Beodenbaugh, Mrs. .P. C. Singley, Miss Janie - Russell, . Messrs. S. B3. Bowvers, George W. H -armon. Misses Eunice Dominick, Lillie Mae -Russell, Lucy Fellers, Messrs. Fred Sehnmpert, J. E. Monts, .T-L. T. Long, L. L. Dominick, Mrs. 3. M. Wheeler and Mrs. M. OJ. Krepsi I Miss Rosa Menidon, of Bishop - ville, is visiting Mids Hattie Shelley. Miss Hattie Shelley returned home from Clemson Wednesday. -The teo.al MarktF a. . . . to18 Hams ..' ..- .... .... .. 10 to 1.8 Bost Lard ...... ...... .18 Best N. 0.' Molasses . 0. ... 60 to 70 j'Good M. 0. Molasses .. .. 35 to 40 . 85 Meal .. .. .. ......... .. 86 Mixed Chicken Food .... 90 Hay ..............1.35 to 1.50 Tst latent Flour .. ....5.00 to'5.25 2nd Patent Flour .. ....4.50 to 4.75 Good Ordinary Flour... .3.50 to 4.00 Sugar .... .... .... ..5 1-2 Rice .............5to8 1-3 Coffee Roasted .... .. .. 15 Coffee, Green .. ....*.. 10 to 20 Cotton Seed meal ...... 1.40 Eggs e---. .. .. .. .. 20 Poultry.. ......... 10c. lb. Peas........ .... ... 2.00 Sam ..Sing. First Class Laundry Work. Best In the South. COLLEGE STREET, Newberry, S. C. SPECIAL NOTICES. I CENTA WORD. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents. FISH ROE-just received fresh lot S of Old Vergno Breakfast Roe. 15 cents a can. Fants Grocery. S, MILCH COWS FOR SALE-Good butter and milkers. Apply to S. B. Aull. a. WILL SAVE YOU BIG MONEY on the following: Muslins, Dimities, Laces, &a., also gauze underwear and oxfords and hosiery, at Wooten 's. GREENWOOD LUMBER and Bob bin Mfg. Co.,. Greenwood, S. C. Manufacturers of doors, sash, blinds, flooring, ceiling, mouldings, etc. Mill work a specialty. Nothing purer or more delicious than "Jones' quality Ice Oream," served at Jones' Restaurant, the pop ular refreshment place for both sexes of all ages. BEFORE BUYING or selling a farm or any property, write The Carolina Realty and Trust Company, Bishopville, S. C. tf 2taw. The ladies rave ovgr "Jones' qjfo Ity Ice Cream," served at Jotqs' up-to-date 4estaurant. FOR SALE-Thirty or foitty thous and feet yellow pine ceiling and flooring, ready to put up, $17.00 per thousand feet f. o. b. Leesv-ille, S. C. Bill around, framing sized, $15.50 per 1000. Leesville Lumber Co., Leesville, S. C. "Jones' quality Ice Cream'"--pure and delicious, served at Jones' Res taurant. T AR WANTED-Fo1r the St. Ni school. Salarjy $40.00 per i6ith. The trustees will meet,.on .itne 28, 1907. For further informa tioni app)ly to Mr. J. B. Bedenbaugh,. secretary of the board, Pomaria, S. C. JUST RECEIVED a fresh shipment of breakfast Roe, also fresh line* of eakes and crackers. Phone us your orders early. Phone 205. Hayes and Co. Barbecue. We will give a first class barbecee at the residence of D. E. Halfaere, near St. Phiilips church, .July 18th. Music will lbe furnished by the Jolly Streot String Band. Tlhe public is eorflall.y invitedi to attend and enjoy a good 'cue. D. E. Halfacre. J. D. H. Kibler. Newberry Defeats, Locals. Tn a rather snappy enme of ball 'here this a.fteinnon Nowherry col lege defeated the lod~al West End team hy a 7 to 3 score. The game was esnecially interesqting to commence ment visitors, as Simpson, the old collee pitcher, wvorked for the los ers. The feature of the game was the pitching of Cline and the hitting of Iloozer andl Hoover for the varsity. Collex .. ...........7 13 4 West End .. .... ......3 4'2 Cline and Cabiness; Simpson and Shealy. Umpire, H9yisoal,