davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-15
LYLE.

Henry N. Peterson is painting and fixing mp.
Gunder volstad was in town Saturday visit
ing friends.
dangerously i'll.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. Schuyler is
improving in health.
Miss Shanks of Mitchell is visiting her
friend, Miss Donaldson,
Louis Goetsch foreman on the Phillips farm
has fine boy since Monday.
Miss Belle Carlson returned last Friday to
her home III Helena, Montana.
S. K. Dennis has fine view of the wedding
party at Chris Lander's May l.
Miss Case went to Austin Friday evening
and remained until Monday.
N. Corning, an attorney at law from Lyons.
Iowa, is about locating in our city.
oleson has not opened his butcher shop yet,
but we hear that he intends to soon.
The old fisherman brings in large strings of
suckers. Wish our beef was as tender.
Peter Hanson has finally boxed up his sleigh
bells and is now displaying f1y-nets in their
stead.
we are thankful Tor the RAIN That we nave
had, and expect moro before your paper ap-
pears again.
Tramps are rather numerous, but if they
stay in town over night, Easily furnishes
them lodging in the cooler, where they have
no one to modest them. Very kind of him.
There was game of ball played in Owatonna
Monday between Owatonna and Dodge
Center that reminded spectator very much
of the game between Austin and Lyle. A
score Of 81 to s took the confidence out of
Owatonna.
Lyle has organized new brass band with
E. L. Stanley president and reader, and o. G.
Myhre secretary. About $3.50 have been rails
ed and twelve instruments will be ordered
With E. L. Stanley to manipulate the cornet,
c. A. Madison to pump wind into the tuba and
o. G. Myhre to blow the brass drum, they will
make Rome howl. Success to the new band
The superintendent of the Minnereka Sun
day school informs us that the school is pros
pering nicely. Attendance first Sabbath, 81
next, 80, next, So, next, 81. Who says they
don't need Sunday school there? Sabbath
schools should not be more than three mile:
apart. Think of this, you who live in tow1
and call yourselves Sunday school workers.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-15
School Report.

School Report.
Following is report of the school in
district SO, VILLAGE of Dexter, for the
month beginning April and ending May
3, 1889:
Number enrolled, 80; average daily at.
tendance, 81. Bertha Hunt, Nellie Les
lie. Maud Vermilya, Retta Gould, Mag
gle Wiedemann, Clara Warren, George
Vermilya, Nellie Sheridan, Maud Vande.
noever and Lonnie King stood 100 in at
tendance. Average scholarship, go.
A. G. ADAMS, Teacher.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-15
Don't Get Caught
EDUCATIONAL.
G. d. BELDEN, EDITOR.

Supt. Belden was visiting schools in
Austin and Lansing last week.
Miss Addie Teeter of Austin has been
selected one of the primary teachers IN
the Fairmont, MIMI, schools for next
year; salary, $40 month.
The list of teachers in the county for
the summer might at once be completed
and published if few careless teachers
had not delayed in sending in their re
quired reports.
Oscar L. Triggs of Taopi, of the class
of 1889, State University, has been as
signed one of the first eight places in the
oratorical contest for the Pillsbury prize
at the University.
The Lyle village schools are prosper
ing. Miss Case continues in the upper
department., with an attendance of 80 pu-
pills. Miss WEIGH has resumed her duties
in the primary room, and finds her health
improving. She has 43 pupils.
The following persons compose the
corps of teachers engaged for next year
in LIE Roy village: Mr.. J. L. Torrens of
Oakland, Miss Della McDonough of
Grand Meadow, Miss Mabel Roy and
Miss May Avery of LIE Roy. Mr.. Torrens
is a full graduate Of the Austin high
school and of the State University, and
his appointment is believed to be very
wise one. The other teachers are among
the best in the county.
Teach the children to use their powers
of observation. Most people miss half
that is in this world because they have
never been taught to look. Many have
wondered at the names which Mr. Dick
ems introduce into his story. They seem
80 wonderfully we'll fitted to his charac-
tiers. Many suppose that they were IN
vented by the author, and that they had
no existence IN real life. This was not
so. AS Mr.. Dickens walked through the
streets OF London he was accustomed to
notice the signs upon the stores and
shops. Whenever he noticed one that
was peculiar he put it down in a book.
Teach your pupils to gain knowledge
from all things about them. Help them
to make the heayens and earth teachers.
| "A. D. Mayo.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-15

Following are minutes of the teachers
association, held at Dexter, May 4, 1889:
Meeting called to order by W. 81. Palm
er at $3.50 p. m. Members present, %.
PROGRAM.
f1lSCOry. "A. IlOUlIS
Primary language work Anna Funderhide.
Greatest common divisor &c. w. Eastman.
Ortntepy. ......--....... w. II. faluer
On motion W Fl. Palmer was elected
president and J. T. Miller secretary of the
association until January l, 1890.
The president appointed A. Tibbits, G.
W. Eastman, A. Funderhide committee
to select place and make out program
for the next association. Committee de-
cided to hold the next association at
Grand Meadow on May 25th, and made
out the following program:
Long division. Miss A, Funderhide.
School government. ........G. W. Eastman.
Grammar. W. ii. Palmer.
Numbers. Miss Della McDonough.
QueStlOn DOX.. .....-.... 30. I. M1ller
Music northumberland Miss AIDA GoOdsell
What our schools need the most supt. Belden.
Recitation. Miss Mary McDOnOugh.
Civil government. ..............:A: ": Brown.
school library. ..................S. ii. harrison,
J. T. MILLER,
Secretary.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-15
hAYFIELD


There was Lutheran preaching at the school
house last Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Coleman came down from Dodge
Center Friday evening.
Mr.. G. Reeder made trip up to Dodge Gen.
ter last Friday evening.
The heavy rain last Thursday night was a
great benefit to crops in this locality.
Our village school, with Miss Van Ormun as
teacher, has got nicely under progress, with
about 30 scholars on roll.
Mrs. Daggett entertained the L. H. G. last
Thursday afternoon. All who attended passed
a pleasant afternoon as usual.
Mrs. W. ). Urbatch and little daughter of
Dyersville, Iowa, formerly Of this place, made
Mrs. w. H. Symes short visit the past week
on her way to Austin to visit relatives. Mrs.
Symes also anticipates visit from Mrs. f. H.
Sterling Of Excelsior this week.
Don't Get Caught
This spring with your blood full of i'm
pulties, your digestion impaired your
appetite poor, kidneys and liver torpid,
and whole system liable to be Frustrated
by disease-but get yourself into good
condition, and ready for the changing
and warmer weather, by taking Hoods
Sarsaparllla. 1t stands uneQalled for
purifying the blood, giving an appetite,
and for a general spring medicine.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-15

eaY-150 lbs Of baggage checked free. Fare
always as low as the lowest. For time tables,
through tickets, etc., call upon the nearest
ticket agent, or write to
C. III. HOLDRIDGE,
Gen'l Tiki. s. Pass. AEt., Minneapolis, MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-15

Monthly report of Elkton school Dist.
81; No of days taught 90; enrolment Is;
average attendance AZ; amt. of hardness
hour 80 minutes. Pupils neither absent
or tardy Ethel Jester, Fannie LOOMS,
Title johnson, Lillian Withers, Willie
Withers. George W1thers,
L. NJ BISHOP, Teacher
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20

days. the support his club has received at
home has not been nearly SO good as that
rendered to many amateur clubs In the
county. This fact he does not attribute
to any laxity of interest in baseball and
the club on the part of Jersey City people.
HerecOgnizes that as the greater portion
OF our city's population must labor for q
livelihood six days out of seven, i'll afford
ing even an occasional holiday, many
lovers of baseball are thus prevented from
attending the games in this city, and he
believes that those persons will eagerly
accept the chance of seeing good games
on Sunday afternoons.
He also says that he can see nc reason
why his club must refrain from playing
ball on Sunday when other clubs do so,
not only in the county, but in the city
limits.
Consequently he has arranged to begin
carrying out the project tomorrow after
noon, when the Jersey City and Worcester
clubs will do battle at the Park in an
Atlantic Association championship con-
test. The game will be called at four
O'Clock, and a posse of police will be in
attendance to protect the players and the
spectators if need be. No intoxicated
person will be admitted to the grounds
and no drink will be sold therein.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTING GOSSIP.

Chit-Chat About the Doings of Hudson
C~ounty's Athletes.
Win James f. Larkins call at the Office
of THE NEWS at noon on Monday?
Billy Vidal, of the Jersey City Athletic
Club, is one of the best lawn tennis play
ers in Hudson county.
A tennis tournament will be held on
Saturday, September {, by the Lafayette
Lawn Tennis Club OIL its handsome courts
on Pacific avenue. near Communipaw
avenue.
Tom Smith, of Hoboken, has been
matched to fight Andy Henderson, of
Newark, for $50 a side and a 500 purse.
The battle will occur within two weeks,
with skin gloves, and it will be to q fin
ish.
Alexander Gallagher, of Jersey City,
would like to arrange q fight to a finish
with Austin Gibbons, of Paterson, who
lately defeated Jack Kenney, for $3.50 or
$500 q side. The same party who was
behind Ginger Mccormick in his battles
will back Gallagher in a fight with Glib
bons.
Elevens from the New Jersey Athletic
Club and the Newark Cricket Club will
play a one inning cricket match of the
amateur Championship series this after
noon at Newark.
Chappie Moran, of this city, has written
" iColuCup Il ulutt, vi biS SbllIUTIld Atn7
letic Club, asking for a go with some of
the Pacific Coast bantams for a purse, the
set-to to take place before that ~organiza-
ton.
Al. Thourot's crack team Of plumbers
will meet the Friendships, at Friendship
Park, this afternoon in a game of base
ball.
A number of Union Hills postofice
clerks have organized a baseball nine.
They will play their maiden game with
the plumbers tomorrow afternoon.
Within a few days Messrs. Reed, Stone,
Muller, Caughlin, Hill, Kitchen, Cald-
well and Smith, of the Orion Rowing and
Athletic Association, will take a trip up
the Hudson in an eight-oared barge.
Frank Rush, the Scottish-American
Athletic Clubs high jumper, is coming
rapidly to the front as a sprinter. He is
practlcing daily.
The Scottish-American Athletic Club
will send Mersss. Frank Rush, Lou Gruber
and John Rumpf to compete in the games
of the American Athletic Club at New
York city. on Wednesday, July "a.
The Jersey City Y. NJ. G. A. members
are arranging to organize a football team
for the forthcoming fall season.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20
Foresters Install Officers.

The officers of Court Winfield, No.
1851, A. o. F., were installed last evening
at a court held in Zeitler's Hall. Avenue
D, C%entreville. They were as follows
Chief ranger, Charles c. Kane; sub chief
ranger, Patrick McSorley; treasurer,
Henry Hone; financial secretary, Joseph
McCurnin; recording secretary, Thomas
E. Whelan: senior woodward, Christopher
Coyne; junior woodward, Eugene Hickey;
senior beadle, Thomas Dugan; junior
beadle, Henry Bowman; junior past
chief ranger, William Dollard.
The installation ceremonies were per-
formed by J. P. c. R. William Dollard, of
Court Winfield, assisted by Deputy High
Chief Ranger John II. Hendra and Past
Chief Ranger James A. Lewis, of Court
Pride of Bayonne.
A cheerful account of the condition of
the court was read by the secretary, in
which it was stated that, though not quite
two years in existence, Court Winfield
had lob members in good standing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20
GRu dnu after fo-morrow.n

"By day after tomorrow"
eff you stand for 'em you'un must be
at the marry, you know"
"Of course, and buy the first salt and
sugar. Tom, will you be ready to-mor-
row."
"Reckon-"
"And Sarahg'
eff man abides."
"It's powerful soon," answered the old
lady, as she went back to her pipe, "but
as pap says, if it's ftten, why, it's fitten.
We'uns is pore and ~shuckless, and
reckon ives as ready as kin be all the
time fur either funeral or marriage.
Sary's dun got one better dress, and she
kin wash her face and comb her hair"
who's gwine to do the hitching?'
asked the deacon.
"Squar' Shadford, I reckon" replied
Tom.
"Wall I've met up with wuss. Better
SHELTER and ak in the nayburs, Tom.
We's pore but proud. We hain't got no
fine fxings, but thar's a gallon of moon
shine under the ladder and we'll do the
hoct wa Kin
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20
HARTFORD THRASHED.
Jersey City Won with Ease
Yesterday in a Free
Hitting Came.
MANAGER POWERS SUNDAY PROJECT
The Pennant Races and Champion
ship Games 80 Miscellaneous
Sporting Gossip.

Jersey City won with ease from Hart
rd at Oakland Park yesterday afternoon
IN game replete with good stick work
by both teams. Although the visitors
exceled at the bat, gathering from Land
mann W more safe hits than Powers
Pets got from phenomenal" Smith, they
were unable to bunch their hits so that
they would effectively aid in run getting.
The Pets, on the other hand, made their
free hitting tell in the tally almost every
time and backed up the clean hits with a
number of clever sacrifices. In the field
the local players worked with a winning
gait, O wild throw to first base by Ger
hardt in the sixth inning being their only
error. Their work yielded three double
plays, another being spoiled by the wild
throw. The Hartfords fielded fairly well,
scoring w double plays and four errors.
Tommy Forster, the visitors third base
man, was made the most conspicuous
man on the diamond early in the game.
When he went to the bat for the first
Time Umpire Lon Knight presented him
with Il handsome bouqIet from two
pretty young lady admirers, who watched
him with much interest from their seats
In the grand stand. Tommy was non
plussed by the compliment, and before he
A A&hGAy iIOh1 IL SulDLlSC
he found himself on first base through
four called balls. He made the remainder
OF the circuit that time through stealing
to second and scoring on Derby's single.
In the tourthsinning he showed a further
appreciation of his fair friends admira-
ton by hurting the ball for a t~wo-bagger
and tallying on McCabe's single. His
next time at the bat yielded him a clean
hit, but he got stranded on second. The
last time he got up Landmann was
wicked enough to strike him out, much to
the amazement of the young ladies.
Lynch scored the visitors third run in the
seventh inning on his own two-bagger ant
Manager Henry's single.
The Pets opened the game with q rush,
their gait resulting in two runs. Inland
got first on balls, took second through
O'Brien,s single, stole third on a passed
ball and scored on Lyons single. The
same hit gave O'Brien third, he having
stolen second. Lyons then played off first
base, and before he was run out O'Brien
took the cue and tailed. In the third in
ming the Pets doubled their score and vir-
tually won the game. Lang and O'Brien
made the runs through a dropped throw,
a sacrifice, a forced hit, two steals, q wild
throw and another single by LYONS.
The fifth run was tailed in the fifth in
ming by Hiland, his two-bagger, O'Brien's
sacrifice and Friel's forced hit letting him
get around. A muffed fly by Farrell, a
base on balls and three singles allowed
the Pets to add three more runs to their
score in the eighth heat, while Lyons
two-bagger and a single by Gerhardt re-
suited in another tally in the ninth. The
score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20
SUNDAY BALL PLAYING.

Manager Powers viii Inaugurate His
Project at Oakland Park Tomorrow.
Having decided to shoulder whatever
responsibility the action may develop,
Manager P. T. Powers will hereafter make
baseball at Oakland Park IN Sun
day afternoons a feature of his clubs
work during the remainder of the season.
Since the project of continued Sunday
a llplaying at Oakland Park was preached
several weeks ago, Manager Powers has
July investigated every thing bearing
upon the subject, and arrived at the CON
.Tlsion that there is no legal obstacle to
present him from carrying out the scheme.
OF course, he is not acting solely upon
MS own conclusions, having received legal
ADVICE regarding the project.
He deems that the patronage which
sunday games will draw for his club is
essential to its longevity and the reten-
ion Of its franchise in this city. Since
he outset of the season, except on holi-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20
THE NEWS OF BAYONNE.
Two Carriages in CoIlision-Foresters In
stall Officers.

Two Carriages in CoIlision-Foresters In
stall Officers.
The shrek of a locomotive passing over
the Avenue D railroad bridge caused q
horse attached to a top buggy, in which
sat a young lady and gentleman, to run
away yesterday afternoon. At the foot OF
West Tenth street the vehicle struck the
rear of another buggy.
The latter conveyance was turned over
and the only occupant, a stout old gentle
man, became ineXtricably mixed up with
the reins and the wheels. By the aid of
Peanut john" David L. Shafer and
Christian HUH the victim was released
from his dangerous position. Neither he
nor his buggy were the worse for the IN
expected spill. He drove away toward
First street, Bergen Point.
The left front wheel of the top buggy
was injured and had to be repaired at a
blacksmith shop neal by.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20
RAILROADS..
Erie railroad Time Table.

TICKET -oFFTCES-4Ol, 81, 73. 957 Broadway, 1885
4 Bowery, / battery place, Chambers street and
street Brookiyn; ~ broadway, WILLIAMSBURG cor.
ner Newark and Hudson streets, Hoboken, and
or sleeping car reservations and orders for check
in Fr sna t Ieans Jersey st Ss G8fs ssa ssn be as q foiid%s
go a. m;-Day Express Pullman Buffet drawing
for jamestown and Chautauqua Lake.
S1S p. m. d~aily-"Chicago and st. Louis Limited. :"
COACHES to Meadriiie. Youilgstowns, Marion nep and
Chicago without change. Pullman sleeping coaches
to Cleveland, Cincinnati and st. Louis. No extra
6lS p. m. ~daily-chicago and Grand Trunk Elk
ing coaches to BUFFALO, Niagara Falls, Hamilton.
London, lansing, Battle Greek south Bend and
Rochester, arrive ~, a. M.
sleeping COACHES to Eifmira, pHorneflsviile. James.
town., Cory, Meadville, Youngstown, Cincinnati
Stations on Orange Branch. week days, 9l5 a. m,
1888, Az, 6:27, 1:U5, 9:l2, 1la5 p. m. Sundays, 9;l5,
to Prospect street, +. Orange, washington street,
Orange, LleweIlyn and Main streets. w. Orange,
G 45s, KS, s Mee slS SI iS5o G .. m. go NO d. H. NNN 0N'
Rutherford and Passaic, week days, AIS. 500, 6:12,
s So. rs ass6i. g5o, 5 sss, 70 81 5::ag s' 6;l2, rs. IL 4 us SIS. l SI5,
I; .1 b. l2;ls midn a&i Ina sg ma rs ~ ~ s99; 1913 ,9...Sa a M
1918 midnight. Additional trains to Passaic. week
af F{aiie sisi; s,' week sfs' days lay = ; 3 800, sas, z1g, sos. e:s,
s 81, IL IL, 4 Il, SIS. BIZ. i ISas ' ). NO. asai ls 81, m& sisi st:
$40, 6:55, IA, $50 Sis. 1912 p. m, 1918 midnight.
Newark and Paterson via Newark. week days. 55S,
6s4, S07, i0:20, 1l45 a. m, LA, 2d5, pa. 435, 51t.. $50,
601, 6ss1. 7:4G, 1O:15 p. M. 1870 midnight. Sundays.
9:15 a. M, 81, CAT, Sis, 10:15 D. m.
RidgeWood and suffern, week days. AS, 800, s95,
IFS, $50, 1912 p. m. 12ls midnight. Sundays, 500, $50,
1Oa43 a. m, 2d0, 4:13 and 645 p. m, l2:13 midnight,
Also to Ridgewood, week days, S'l5 a. M, 445, 5:S5.
6:12, $50 p. M; Suffern. 345 p. m.
Newburg and Cornwall, week days, sos, $50 a. H.,
347. Ala, 542 p. m. sundays, $40 a. M, D. m.
Goshen, week days, 500 sos, $40, 1913 a: lns l:l2,
3a5, AS, 542, us, 65Op IN. Sundays, 500, $50, $40,
a. nl., 6:45, $50 p. m.
liz, 3I8, 345, 61S. 6A5, $50 pm. Sundays, 500, $50,
900 a. M, 3:lS, 6:1S, GAS, $50 p. m.
PIT. Jervis, week days, 500, sos, $40, 1913 a. M. liz,
3;1S, 345, As, 6:1s, T15, $50 y. IN. Sundays, 500, S3J,
920a m, 3:1S, 61S. 6:45. $50 p, m.
Warwick, week days, 500, 920 a. M, 112, ASS. D. m.
Sundays, $3.50 a. m.
Montgomery, week days. $40 a. M. 8a5. 445 p. m.
Sundays, $50 a. IN.
Express trains arrive at Jersey City from the
West, $50, $40 a. M, 445, 955 D. m.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20

The Rev. w. D. Bronson, of Perth Am
boy. will conduct the services tomorrow
forenoon and eveningin the Bergen Point
Baptist Church.
Goethe Associations annual excursion
will sail tomorrow for Raritan Beach
Grove.
Mrs. Richard w. Swift and daughter,
of No. 1852 Avenue G, have returned from
a six months sojourn in old England.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20
SUMMARY.

Earned runs-Jersey City, 8; Hartford, 2.
First base on erTors-Jersey City, 2; Hartford, 0.
Left on bases-Jersey City, z; Hartford. 3.
Two-base hits-Hiland, Lyons, Lynch and Fors-
ter.
Sacrifice Hits-Knowles, o'Brien, Lyons and
Landmann.
stolen bases-Hiland, o'Brien, 8; Friel, Lyons Ger
hardt, Hofford and Forster.
First base on bals-Hiland, 2; Friel, Gerhardt.
Lynch, 2, and Forster.
Double plays-Knowles to O'Brien, Lang to Ger
hardt to OBrien, Lyons to OrBrien, Farrell to Nc
Cabe to Lynch, McCabeto Farrell to Lynch.
Passed ball-DerLy.
Time of game-one hour and fifty minutes.
Umpire-Lon Knight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20
NEWS OF NORTH HUDSON.


A Photographers Advance Agent Gets
Into Trouble.
Timothy O'Rourke, canvasser extra
ordinary for a travelling photographer, is
in trouble.
1t was the habit of Gimothy to call on
Union Hill housekeepers and dilates to
them upon the utility and beauty of pho
the small sum of twenty-five cents down
would insure q call from his friend with u
camera in q day or so to take a view of
the house and family.
The twenty-five cents wa very often
piyen up, but Timothy's friend did not
put in an appearance.
He was arrested yesterday and released
conditionally this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20
Beaten by Her Husband

Mrs. Albert Burgy has good reason to
regret her marriage.
Albert drank copiously last evening and
hen turned their house, on Liberty street,
Union Hill, inside out.
His wife demonstrated and he turned
his undivided attention to her. She is
very sorry he did so. She looked mourn
fnIiy at Recorder Schleicher this morn
ing and told her story. Policeman
Feeney will find the offender in the
course of the day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20
Sundays Schedule.

ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION Worcester at Jersey
City, Hartford at Newark.
AMERICAN Observation-Disclosures at Brooklyn,
baltimore at Columbus, st. Louis at Cincinnati,
Kansas City at Louisville.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20

Rating of the Clubs.

AS wilkesbarre lost yesterday and Jer-
rev CITY won, our local club is again
within five points of first place in the At
laptic Association race, with Newark a
good third. Defeat for the Coal Kings to-
iay and success for the Gladiators will
once more put the latter in the lead. The
record is Affixed