davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-15
wANAmAIkER,s.
PHILADELPHIA, Monrday. Dec. Is. 1850.
The e0eatAe2 to-day as LtkeIy
TO be clear.

MEMS Cold WealAer O0e1--
coats. Some say listers,
Others Storm Coats Will
give you a better one to-day
than ever before at $40. They
are fur beaver, wool lined,
blue, Oxford and gray. Finer
grades SIS SIS, $22, SIS,
and SIS.
If you want a solid Suit of
Clothing for a little bit of
money, remember the lines at
$3.50 and $3.50, reduced from
$40 and$II.
Mems Kersey Overcoats,
$40 to SIS.
Full Dress Suits in Broad
cloth and Corkscrew Worsted.
Market Street,
Protect your boy from the
falling mercury and the rising
wind.
The lines of sizes in suits
have all been filled this week,
$3.50 to $40; Refers of
Cheviot, Fur Beaver and Chin
chilla 4 to II years, S. to
$I2; Storm Coats, IA to IS
years, $40 to Sis.
The Boys Clothing Elk
change is here.
Market street side.
Less than 5000 remain to
sell of the special I2mo
volumes, leather back and
marbled edges, at as cents
each. We'll assorted BIZ
ogfaphy and fiction. Here are
some of the titles:
Robinson Crusoe.
Swiss Family Robinson,
Pilgrims Progress.
Lives of
Lincoln. Jackson, jefferson,
Webster, Clay, Hamilton,
Franklin, Marie Antoinette,
Annie Boleyn.
Z. p. R0e's books. Four
teen titles, cloth binding, at 60
cents each.
Mrs. Rorer's Cook Book.
1873 copies have been sold
already at our counters. 1t
will almost certainly be 1000
by January Ist. Is there any
thing more to be said2
Thirteenth street entrance.
Surprise him with a Seal
Cap. He'll like it. The way
raw skins have gone up in
London means much higher
prices this side. Old rates
still hold here-$12, SIS, SIS
No need of a new word for
that special SIS Silk Hat. Il
leads the procession just as the
Philadelphia made $3.50 Der
tiel, all things counted, heads
the Derby line.
A good Derby for Sc, bet
ter $3.50. We stand behind
either.
Thirteenth and Market streets corner.
IoHN WANAMAKFR
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-15

MANY shall come, but few be chosen. Z"
That is the wall Of Golden Sperry since
Solomon Jersey has been appointed clerk
Of construction on The new post office
building just how soon he will be re-
warded for sacrificing his free trade honor
and yeracity during the late campaign Is
a matter of conjecture. but he is anxiously
awaiting for Senator higgins to say.
Yours next. The Golden Club should
push his claims for him
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-15
MONDAY. pEoEMBER IS, IstO.

FoR the first time in twenty years the
grip Of the pension ring and the profess
sional old soldier has been shaken from
Congress.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-15

MARGARET MATTER, the actress, twas
married to her art" for five years, then
she suddenly dashed of to marry her
orchestra leader, Emil Haberkorn; now
she has repented Of that, after two
years, and wants divorce.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-15

THERE is no question that the Sun
would be improved by the absence Of
Dana's crankiness whether the Senate
would be improved by its presence or
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-15

THE Republicans seem doubtful about
passing the Force bill. Do they mean to
falter in their determination to give the
country "a pure ballotg'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-15

How gracefully the year grows oldl
See. she has doffed and laid away
Her draperies of red and gold
To don the garb Of brown and gray.
Ard yet. like some superb cid dame,
The year sweeps on; and errnn ne rare
Fringes her sad-toned robes, and gems,
Like diamonds, deck her snow white hair.
Virginia II. Harrison,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-15
POLITICAL NOTES.

Ezekiel Cooper OF Delaware, wants TO
be state librarian. This is not Colonel
10. T. Cooper judge advocate general Of
the National Guard Of Delaware, but
another Ezekiel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-15

Captain William Palmer Of Frederick,
is an applicant for the position Of collector
Of oyster revenue under Governor
REYNOLDS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-15
Amateur Photecranhers al work

Amateur photographers throughout the
United states are sending the finest speci-
mems OF their work from week to week to
FRANK Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper Of New
York City. which has offered a series Of
prizes Tor the best efforts, and prints weekly
2 Iui u page OF the choicest contributions sent
~. aus week s number inclures SIX pictures
by amateurs. all OF them beautiful specimens
Of photography. The Indian uprising hiss a
run page, Of pictures. Christmas shopping,
dressing dolls for the great charity doll fair,
splendid effect. Get a copy from your news
man fOr ten cents
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-15
Round Trip Tickets to Jamaica, w. l.,
via Pennsy1vania Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company an
nounces that beginning on December 18th.
round trip ickets to various points on the
Island of Jsmafcawill be placed on sale al the
Pennsylvania railroad and Atlantic Coast
Line to Port Tampa Florida, and thence by
the new steamer service, which has
Just been tnaugurated by the Plant Steam
ship Company. This route greatly reduces
the length Of the sea voyage. while il
also avoids the rounding Of Hatteras The
fine winter climate of the West Indies. and
the great Jamaica International Exposition
opening on January p, and continuing four
months. Will no douht stimulate travel to tina
summer isles, The round trip rate from
New. York is 1882 o.; Philadelphia. sles.a0:
Bal more, sl2i,O0; Washington, sl2sO0, with
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-15

Pa. Roll and Print Butter. Del. Eggs Live
and Dressed Poultry received daily. Old in
lots to suit buyers. A. d. Chaytor q Co., No.
ll516 East Fourth street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-15

Bass Ale, Guinnass' stout, Pabst Mil
waukee Bottled Beer, quarts and pints, Can
trell " Cochrane's Ginger Ale. eChweppe's
Ginger Ale and Club Soda. Robelen's Family
Liquor Store, No. los West Seventh street
WaIanhona AtS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-15
EXCURSIONS.

Commencing :, Monday. November II,
Leave FOURTH street wharf for Chester and
Philadelphia, daily, Sundays included at
8. m, IL m, and D. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf,
a. IN IL m. AID 3 p. m.
For Marcus Hook at a M, and 3 p. m.
Freight handled with dispatch, and do
Hvered by our own teams at low rates.
Telephone No. 81.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-15

taken" You are q liar" Bangi and Hugh
Rideout' asgamhler, was minus one ear; the
other one. Ed Guthrine, another sport, shot
Off. After Rideout lost his ear he pulled
his shooter, and the gambling house was
turned Ra,Tt intop shooting gallsry. Spokane
You Are In Bad Fix
But we win cure you If you pay us. Our
message is to the weak. nervous and debili-
tated. who, by early evil habits, or later in
diseretions, haye trihed away. their vigor of
body, mind and manhood, and who suffer an
those effects which lead to premature decay,
consumption or insanity. If this means
you, send for and read our BOOK OF LIFE
written by the greatest specialist Of the day
and sent (sealed) for 6 cents iii stamps
Address DIR. Parker, Medical and Surgical
Institute. ISL North Spruce street, Nashville,
Tenn.
TEAcHrR-"SIebel, you may spell kitten"
Mabel--"K doubled t-e-n.n kitten hasn't
two is, has it,' Our kitten has m-Chicago
Herald.
NIoLINs, guitars, hanios, flutes, nccordeons.
zithers and all kinds Of musical instruments.
IL, K. koBELEN, No. 40 Market street.
COLONEL YERGER-"Look here. sam. my
cigars disappear very mysteriously. / am
afraid you --." Sam Johnsing-"No, sab;
you are mistaken. has whole lot OF fine
cigars slowed away in my trunk from de
gennerman l libbed with before you hire1
me.n-Texas Siftings.
JAPANESE and Chinese goods. Kim Yune,
as Market street.
ARR you a Paris-ite?' asked the Bacillus
Of Consumption. NO" replied the Cholera
Bacillus, I'm term un. New York
Herald.
Coon HOUSEKEEPING for December 6 is
made a Christmas number, and is tue last of
the fortnightly issues Of this very popular
journal Hem eforth il will take its place
with the monthlies While It has been a de-
servedly successful publication thus far, we
shall look to see ID attain an even greater de-
gree of popularity in the new form. The
publishers announce several new features for
the coming year, prominent among which
will be Ten Mornings in the Kitchen By
Miss Parloa, and special series Of Redfern
Fashion papers. with illustrations peculiar to
Good Housekeeping. The number OF pages
will be mere than doubled, and the price will
henceforth be uniformly 20 cents per number.
or $40 per year. Clark w Bryan Co,
Springfield, Mass, publishers.
Song of a germ:
When was an atom / served a term
AS ONCE boy TO a cholera germ,
But now I've grown so great that
Am known as the monarch Of b. cilli
New York Herald
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THAT'S my bet on the ace "''You are mis-
taken" You are q liar" Bang! and Hugh
kldeout, asgamhler, was minus one ear; the
other one. Ed Guthrine, another sport. shot
Off. After Rideout lost his ear he pulled
his shooter, and the gambling house was
turned into shooting gallsry. Spokane
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-15

A complete assortment. Latest patterns AZ
lowest prices. Davis. 9 East Second street..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-15

proportionate figures from other principal
points The rates includes state-room and
meals on the steamer. which leaves Port
Tampa every alternate Thursday after De-
until May 81. 1891.
A frst-rate clock is handy thing
And's good through thin and thick;
For when hard up It will give you time
And likewise give you tics.
Philadelphia Times.
MUSICAL boxes, musical albums. musical
decanters and other musical novelties
H. K. RoBELEN, No. 40 Market street,
ONLY one more pay day before Christmas
Alas!-Phil adelphin Record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-28

AZ the meeting Of the Knickerbocker Yacht Club,
held on Thursday May a. II was decided to Invite the
SeT Rs%che,e SeATA1hekAcqTnthan Oyster Bay,
ColuinbA Yacht Clubs and tho corntniAn Navy and The
C0Lnthisn Mosquito Fleet to participate in the annual
course from Port Norris to GanGway Buoy and return
on Decoration Day.
Manager Turner of Proctors Twenty third Street
Theatre will be- tho front this season with His
handsome cape catboAt WAverly. He bought her re-
Gently from G. G. Henley Of Monument Beach the low
fnmons designer; Tho WAvorly 10 feet over
all q feet inches on the water line ~ feet Inches
beam and feet inches drAuRht she 10 an able boat
In az weAihers and Mr. Turner cosey cabin
put In parlor order.
About the oldest thing In yachts Is Mr. N F. Tobn s
gehoonerFiRged house boat studio. which lies in
Srayesend Bay. % the Brooklyn Yacht Club house
she was a, launched on Thursday and the Tobn family
has spacious saloon and sa,orooms tho former M
wood There is Splendid galley forward, Whrfs an
e3perienced chef will preside The boat " feet long
with IL feet beam and feet drauRht In England
whers there are number Of house boats they arc
make the stpdS DO her own tropeIIing !Isr Row Is
SAT- manS1 lips and gan tGhsAils and an ,T n
breeze. Tho Studio WAS designed by A. Cay smith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-28
The Columhla COLLEGE Creu.

Tho directors Of the Columbia College Boat Club held
ameeting at the college last evening" and discussed
Coumbias boating relations with the Cornell and tho
UniverAity of Pennsylvania crews The main point for
decision what hind of Columbia should send
TO represent her In tho rianRusrrace New London
Since Cornell has refused 10 allow Columbia to retire
from the race crew Of some kind DO sent and "a
the Varsity crew has Rlreaey been dsbande the Ques
ton discussed last night was whether the freshman
crew should take the place of the Varsity in tho tri
angular race or q scrub Varsity be made up.
There are some objections to putting in tho freshman
crew, as tho Varsity is three mica the
freshmen In their races only two mes and by this
extra race their chances for success might be impaired
COMMITTEES with full power for absolute eettenent II
they will DO sent she Columbia crew Otherwise the
freshman crew may be entered
The committee consists of Prof Jasper T. Goodwin,
Varsity crew. d. W hotcalfe apd 9. K. Bergman
Some OF tho members last night hardly favored the
plan OF sending any crew, tho expense will DO con-
siderable and the crew will surely meet with defeat
but tho majority considered It preferable up to
the agreement made with Cornell and tho University Of
Penns{lvaniA even though misfortune has befalen
Columbia thie year
NEW HAVEN, Nay 2z-Yale has given up all hope of
arranging race for her freshmen with the Harvard
o.hmen next June. Enorts will be made to have the
Yale freshmen entered in the Coumba-Cornell race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-28

a. clsysand FIRST base on balls Keete or Crane
.; on suber, Struck ou-BrOwn, SlatterV Browning
Sacrifices hitG-Gore, ssttsry vaughn hAidsld
Eonrke, slatIery. Radterd Double plnysI,o Ronrke
snteline and Tobsau. Thrsebsse hits-Ewings Br9Tni
Two base hits-tOre, Ewing ORonrke (2L wild
pitch ,F-Urane 2 Passed ball-sutcns. Empires
Cunning and Matthewa Tims-i'50 Attendance-s2e.
BROOKLYN tP. LIZ II; PITTSBURGH tP. Ii, 7.
The Pittsburgh Up. L. team gave another
wretched exhibition. OF ball playing on tho
Eastern Park grounds Yesterday. and Wards
men found no difficulty in scoring runs whom
ever they pleased Such mufflng and fumblnR
as was INDUCED in Ry tho visitors made the
spectators dlsRusted. Carroll started In to
catch Staley. but he made mess Of 1t and re-
tired to Lett field after the third inning. Fields
changed places with him. The latter was not
team continued their daring base stealing, as
they found that neither OF the catchers were
capable OF checking them. Thirteen stolen
bases is the record made by the Brookly,9ss.;
StAley was n failure also as pitcher. HIS
curves we're batted in all directions by tho
home team. The ,Brooklyns, played q good
shape. After the third inning they really had
the game won. but they did not let up In their
Vyn ba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-28
SPORTS ON TIE WATER.
Entries for the Pnasaio River Amateur
Rowing AssoeIntIon Regatta.


The Regatta Committee of tho PAssaio River Amateur
Rowing Association met last night A. Commerce
street Newark for the purpose OF receiving the entries
for their annual regatta which takes place Friday next
on the Passaic River, The entry list proved very
large and interesting as the AtaAntA Bradford.
and Paramount eEhtS will meet on that day The fol.
lowing are the entities:
Junior Sngles-Triton n C, q II Bird; Mystic b. G.,
II purand; ATLANTA, W. D. Horne; shNmut Boat Club,
Boston, t II Keenan,; Albany Rowing Club ". C. Car
lin; Acyono j, r. Breeze; AcQuAckanonk II. C., Z. X.
BurdAn; Nautilus Brooklyn. W. Van Bonthuysen.
I Senior SmRles-Triton H. O.. A. Walton, Jr; Metro
politan u. C., s. Z. Hawkins; NhrunA d G.. George
Freith; Nonparel c. II. ZwinEer; Institute r. C., T..
J. Carney; Lawrence Canoe club, Massachusetts W.
Cafrey.
PAir.oared Glg-TrIton-II. sanderson, bow; T. r.
koer stroke; A. s. Ward, ooxswan. Mystic d. &c.
DuryeO bow; II. Duryoe, strokes T. N. Bradnold, cox
swain. Arthur KulI ASsociaton-D q. Bartlett bows
j. CHECKER s;roke q. Gibbs ooxswain Passaic u. c.
coxswsin ktSlanta il Of. Freeman. bow; j. Wei.
dcR au it5of bouS. So "a Bas ow
B BsEsl: s5Gsf Aff ftan iiS ES%T
= diaotd .trotsli seewHnhaka Brooklyn IL Pei.
sow SSoT 1 Iapiials = pHaa
BBf pSSN SOs BOW " f.fson l TSs fA''N0 T.
Senior Double scaiISaMys,o p c a; J. narko bow,
TTgf adr sy' tSST SSF cE ESs
d,.s p 4 % sPoS bow
SS sssSSa sOlyS Van s SaHA Msa Storm a1rsS
saniey. oOTsws'n,, ysrunS BROOKLYN 4 Olsen, bow
StosSH. coss1.h Bfa3ford camSridss j. 'fSt Gum
ming bow: E. Buckley 2 Il, A IePhoo's; Il. Mccall.
Junior Four-osscd, shsll-Nsut!,,qh, Brookyn-w.
Charnley. bow; 4. u Dehust W H. Holden 3: A.
5sn So ssF0f and fH o SS
s2ss s. sor sg .los E. HsS
bow ureenhalgh Il NJ somers, y J. Dexter stroke
smith itqt s. G. n9iS GST
Insitute-A: HerdiE bow; J. Cain. .; Ii. smith 81 a.
Senior Four Dared shollsTriton g NJ Wills bow; A.
SNOW, 2; 8 vincent 3: q. 3 clifford stroke. Alta
lanta J H. Charmoury, bow; Y; LunIaef 2; !. Free
W Browns, bow; r. Hoover, 3 b 0Nelli s. ). Snow Show
zen: stroke Sarpna, Brooklyn ", Reid: bow; Y; e
Boston. BerEin bow; H. CoreOrSn, ,; J. B. Nahoney,
Junior REht'oared sneli-Passaic b. c., G. Pollard.
sonmer 5; !. ". scarrett Q; A 4rchiSad 4 J. Dexter
som SSS sm fUiT R,nasf RrEs,S h'G
Cgllum. 8; j. 3 p{sr q !. Davenport !; T.
G. Sipd bow PolIard & T. q %oodru fi.Gh B B.
g ssamCte :; o A Graham $; O. W Stone: 8: R
American r. G, FhsdephiS r skely, bow SSAtNs san
SiIilSPie g. Mcoul6or'On. Il j. HOylo stroke; J.
os:Sis5 SSE ( sas,n y E. f.
Setswsia IIsyonc, EiisaGs,h u Cameron bow %"g )
e Kurt. o. w. Sililos' n D. wilson stroRe snSE
sohrienS; coxswAn FAirmolnt laielphiH-w.
aGOHor oqT RS5eiA srna FrS5'epdSn N,
b sn0wdsn 's,SSs Bradford cA%SridEe BsT
SoTcornn, 9 Eugene Bucifey S; b. A. IePhss s. J. <
Aahoney. Il; d. Ryan. stroke;J P Nell coxswa!n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-28

Watson. Mira HilyaTd and Miss bod The two former
have won championships of England ireland and
Rnxsn Ss ma ss nAi nv a. is The English
champion.
Tho exchAmpion, r. d. Sears says that notwithstand
ing all rumorS 10 the lie VIII n1I Arilc pate in
any tonnis competition this season. shall practice
and play for eIercisc but an not getting IN trim for
any tournament II wee ! hhouh NOT DC paying
court tennis and racquetsA as well MS lawn tennis
Tho tennis courts of tie Staten Island Athletic Club
are better than ever e.0rS s ss, souEtS ON Vs cry
iSand are thoae of ths North shore Tennis Club The
Baton Island Crok,t Club has also splendid turf The
climate OF the iIlArd seems TO favor good lawns
Dr. John g. Whue, President OF the berkeley Athletic
Club Is very frnd of tennis Ho plays fairly good
game and Is likely 10 win tho mixed doubles IN tho
club TOURNAMENT with his partner hitS Marion Read
In the open tournament no was somewhat 0uIclassed
his game hBfdiy being severe enough FOR the men he
L. A Thomson who has SO far been successful in the
Berkeley Athletic Club tournament, "a playing Hne
game Ihig year He is member OF tile St Georges
Th0mson 10 old athlete ahd Some hve years ago
familiar hEure In half and one mile rAosI lie was
oue successful in athlees and promises to DO equally
30 In tenniA
Mr.. Fred Mansfield OF tho Longwood Cricket Climb is
OF the best As we'll AZ tennis players In
this country He Is OF nervous disposition, which acts
sEanst hin Y sompsi'ian Snd pLe'shs ais taking tho
HAys no would rather practice with Mansfield than any
other player in tho country
championship tournament OF the Southern Lawn
Tennis AAsOciaton begins AT Mount Washington,
near Baltimore on Tuesday, June 4 Only members OF
b. Post who holds the championship trophy a silver
pitcher Will play the winner Of tho gnges tor It's pos
session Should he DO successful In ip defence It be-
IL twice Entries must he made with II W. Gporord at
the Meridian Club, Warrington by Saturday Nay 3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-28
Tho Spring Trott,pr C,rou,,.

PHILADELPHIA. May 27.-For tho second time
since the spring trotting circuit reached this
point the meeting has been delayed in starting
by bad weather. After the heavy rain yester-
day and through the night the managers OF
Belmont Park decided this morning that they
would walt another day before commencing
their programme. This was a hasty STEP for
the afternoon was fine as one could wish. and
with little effort the track could have been
made fit for the sulkies.
There is a lively competition between the two
associations hero rs to the relative merits OF
their tracks, and the time made last week at
Old Point Breeze was. 50 fast that
the Belmont people are DESTROYS Of maxi
ing as good a showing They could
have, got at least two races of to-day.
but the three events will be taken up to-mor-
row. beginning with the three minute trot. for
which there are fourteen entries. The $3.50
class has field Of seven. and the 2;23, which
comes last. includes the same field that com
peted last Wednesday. besides the fast New
Orleans geding q. H. s.. whose driver. Ed
ward O'Dell. has recovered from his injuries
received last week. and will probably be in the
sulky again o-morrow.
Huhlnger Bros. OF New Haven have added
smother trotter to their stable by the purchase
OF the bay geldng Hylas Boy. who entered the
thirty list last Wednesday and will compete in
the first race to- rorrow. Hvlas Boy was owned
by C. H. smith o. Had iontield, n j. The price
paid for tho trOtter Is kept private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-28
The National League.

NEW YORK IN. L.. 4; CHICAGO IN IL 2.
Another game lost for Chicago. 1t was q
mighty hard game for Arson to lose, and what
made 1t all the moro CALLING to him was that q
hit at three stages OF tho game would have
tied tho score. Glasscock saved the game for
the New Yorks by taking a red-hot liner from
O'Brien's bat In the eighth inning and doubling
up Wilmot. which retired the side. The inter-
est was intense all through the game, and
especially so In the last three innings A
peculiar feature was that Esterbrook and Bas-
sett did all the hitting for tho New Yorka Sui
Ivan was wonderfully effective. and in the
fifth and eighth innings, when New York had
three mon on bases. he retired Denny and Bas-
sett on fly balls. The Murphys we're in the
points for the New Yorks, and they did clever
work. For six innings Dick Murphy pitched
finely but in the last three innings was little
wild. and came near losing the game. Still, at
critical points. he was all right.
Herman made great running catch. he
made a One throw to the plate In the eighth.
gathered in O couple Of difficult foul Gles.
Denny played one OF his customary tricks, and
by q bluff throw caught Carroll nicely, TO the
great amusement OF the crowd.
previous to the game, yet whom the game was
commenced It was an almost perfect day for
base ball. The Gas persons present had all the
excitement they wanted for an afternoon.
When the seventh inning came around Arson
was mot q possibility OF doubt but that he
would win. But luck has a good deal to do
with base ball. and luck was not on his side.
He felt sore because Earle lost MONDAYS game.
and yesterday he put O'Brien on second. The