davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-21
WliLiaMSTOWR.

Williamstown, w. Va. May 20
Decoration Day will be observed here
by the members of the G. A. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady NJ. Berry have
been visiting at Parkersburg this week.
Mrs. Cornelia Campbell is confined
to the house by sickness.
Mrs. BERTHE Springer, of Sistersville,
Rev. and Mrs. Hiatt, of Parkersburg,
and Mrs. ]. B. Arbur, of Marietta, o.,
were guests of Mrs. S. c. Sharp last
week.
Mrs. T. G. Ridge is home from q Wis
it of several weeks at Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Sutton are
visiting relatives at Parkersburg.
Dr. and Mrs. Will Scott. of Column
bus, O., We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowling Sunday last.
Mrs. L. Flesher left Friday for Hunt
ington, w. Va, to be at the bedside of
her daughter, Mrs. D. H. Galbraith,
who is very low with typhoid fever
Little Jean Morgan has been quite
i'll with tonsilitis. but is better
Mrs. Fred Shapnack, Of Sistersville
has been visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. w Herdman.
Mrs. l.. T. Prettyman and Master
Loren Berry are wishing in Noble
county. O.
Mrs H. B. Mckinney is home from a
visit with friends at Huntington, w.
Va.
David Blair, of the Nebraska regi-
ment, who has just returned from Gu
ba, and his mother, Mrs. S. T. Blair. OF
Valley, Neb., are guests of Mrs J. F.
Hockingberry on Columbia avenue
Miss Georgia Putnam. formerly of
this place, but now of Charleston, w.
Va. delivered the valedictory at the
commencement exercises Of the NJ. e.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-21
EAvEnSWOOD

Ravenswood, w. Va, May 20.-Mrs.
Ihrig and son, OF Sistersville, are here
and expect to spend most of the sum-
mer in Ravenswood.
Miss Ora Stats visited Pomeroy
Thursday.
Rev. j. F. Baxter left TUESDAY for
Minneapolis, Mimi, to attend the Gen
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian
church row in session there.
Mrs. Hall, of Chattanooga, Tenn, is
here visiting her son, j. B. Hall and
keeping house for him. Mrs. j. B.
Hall left Monday for Buffalo, n. Y, to
receive medical treatment.
The Cuban Spy" a play on the am
ateur theatrical style, will be rendered
this evening by home talent in the
Opera House. The proceeds ar e for
the benefit OF the Presbyterian church.
Miss Ora Stats has secured an ap
pointment as attendant in the asylum
for the insane at Spencer, this State,
and will commence her duties there
June LIST.
Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. w. l.: Iyree,
of Belleyille, spent to-day here as
guests of the formers brother, Capt.
Frank Cooper.
Misses Emma and Dora Leppert and
Miss Frances Crooks will attend the
Christian Endeavor convention to be
held in Wheeling next week.
Mrs. n C. Prickett has purchased the
Smith Green lot adjoining Mrs. Leu
Douglass, and will Immediately build
on it a six roomed cottage
The NJ. E. church, South, las been
raised and will be repaired in the next
two weeks.
Mrs Mary Gibbs leaves tomorrow
for Washington City, to make her
home wish her daughter, Mrs. Will
Holland.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-21

with the firm Of Watkins & Stewart,
was visiting relatives at Point Pleasant
recently.
A photographic and literary enter
tainment will be given here In the near
future.
Miss Elizabeth Farmer has returned
from pleasant visit with friends in
Bellaire, o.
j. N. Van Camp is at Proctor, w.
Va. on business.
Mrs. M. G. Payne is at st. Marys this
week.
The many friends here were panied
to hear of the death of Miss Frances
Josephine, the handsome and talented
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. ]. Harrison,
of Belpre, o. Her illness of fever was
OF a short duration, and her death was
a shock to all her friends.
Lanstrom Cook made business call
at Sistersville Wednesday
Misses Jessie Wenzell of Wheeling,
and Ida Gigley, of Laings, O., are the
pleasant guests of Miss Rachel Smith.
James Dolan, of Hotel Arlington,
SisterSville, was here this week.
Homer Alsworth, Of Pittsburg, is WIS.,
iting his uncle, James Alsworth.
MISS Martha Baker, or Lexington,
KY, is visiting her sister, Mrs. r. c.
Ankrom
Miss Laura Stewart, who has been i'll
of measles, has recovered.
Mr. Charley Bowers, of Wheeling,
was calling on friends here this week.
Messrs. Robert Paden, John Smith,
Ben Shook. VIM. Gigley and 8. L. Boy
ers were calling On their young lady
friends at Sardis, O., this week.
F. w. Hequenburg, of this place, who
has been engineer at the pump station,
just below here, has resigned and ac-
cepted position at Dunkirk, New
York.
James P Stephens has returned from
the North Wheeling hospital and is
much improved in health.
Miss Mary Dolan, of Sistersville, is
the guest of Miss Minnie Long this
week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-21
IAN MiBAL.

Hannibal. o., May 20.-Miss Alice
Alexander is visiting relatives at Mat
amoras, 0.
Mrs. Sam Lenkard and daughte,
Mignon, of Wheeling, spent several
days in town the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Voegtley.
Alexander Martin, of Ravenna. O..
formerly of this place, spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in town.
Mrs. Charles Noll and Miss Phebe
fisher were at Wheeling Saturday.
Miss Belle Rist was at Buckhill O..
Wednesday,
Wheeling visitors the past week
were Mrs. Sue Voegtly, Misses Minnie
Muhleman, Sarah Bare, Alma Neuen-
schwander, Emma Braunlich, Jessie
BTauElich, Rosa Kast and Elsie Rat
cliff
Frank Noll and. SOC, of I.etart. O.,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-21
nicely repaired and put in condition for

nicely repaired and put in condition for
the training of horses.
Miss Nellie Sweatman. of Cattlettsburg,
Ky, the guest of Mrs. E. S Waliss for the
past fortnight, returned TO her home We'd
nesday.
Among prominent people in the city we
notice: c. p Dorr, of Addison; William
Jennings, Grafton; Z. NJ, Turner, Morgan
town; Marcy Price, Baltimore; Alex Du-
lin, Sutton; NJ X. Duty, Pennsboro: F. NJ
Stanton. Charleston; A. b. Boughner, Par
kersburg, and ]. V. Blair. West Union.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-21
PRDEa'S VALLEY.

Paden's Valley, w. Va, May 20.-C
L. Moore, representing the music firm
of F. w. Banner & Co., of Wheeling
was here Thursday on business.
Miss Kathlyn Dutton, of Wheeling
is here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. ]. Dutton.
DR.. Bruce Keifer is home on vacation
and will remain for several weeks.
Miss Ethel Vivian Stephens was at
New Martinsville, Friday, calling on
friends.
Mr.. Boston, of Darlington, O., is Wis
itiEg his son, Mr.. Frank Boston.
MIR. Dee Ankrom and sister, Miss
Susie, have returned from a pleasant
visit with relatives on Wheeling IS
land.
Mr.. George Snodgrass. connected
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-21
were in town several days.

were in town several days.
Mrs. Lucy Dye, Miss Mollie Cline and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dietrich were at
Belpre, O., Friday attending the funer-
al OF their brother-in-la Mr.. Henry
Ollou, whose sudden death occurred
Thursday morning at that place.
The Board of Education will meet on
Saturday evening to employ teachers
for the coming term of school.
Prof r. c. Franz, superintendent OF
the public schools last year, and who
was employed for the next term, has
rendered his resignation to accept a
more lucrative position elsewhere.
The times., 1899-04-27
RACING AT NEWPORT.
Jockey Gaddy Set Down for Pulling
His Mount.


Cincinnati. April 26.-The weather was
very fine today, the card attractive, and
the attendance good. The track was mud
dy. Two favorites at even money and one
at ] to 2 won, the other winners being 4
and to / contenders. In the first race
Gaddy deliberately pulled up Russell r.,
the second choice at IL to 5, in the start,
and was set down for the meeting by
Starter Brown. In the third race, Katie
Bramble 6 to l, and Sintram, 80 to l, ran
away, the former being left 1t was an
nounced today that the fine Oakley race
track will be transferred soon into a gen.
tleman's driving park and that running
races there are practically ended. Sum
maries:
First -race-Four and half furlongs.
Vohicer even, won; Aileen Wilson, Sec
ond; My Chicken, third. Time, 0:5S 12.
Second race-One mile. DR.. Graves, 5 to
l, won Carl c., second; the Geeser. third.
Time. 1:4S.
Third race-Six furlongs. Osman. to l.
won; J. E. Cline second; Lost Time, third.
Time, 1:1S 12.
Fourth race-A mile and sixteenth. Joe
Shelby, to l, won; Bethlehem Star, sec
ond; Vauessa, third. Time, SO.
Fifth race-Six and half furlongs. Car
lotta c.. to /, won; Tappan, second; Molo
third. Time, 1:23 IL.
Sixth race-A mile and a sixteenth. Isa-
hey. / TO 2, won: Helen II. Gardner, sec
ord; Amber Glints, third. Time, 1:52.
The times., 1899-04-27
RAIN PREVENTED
YESTERDAYS GAME
The DOwnpour Came After
the Second Inning.
Cassidy and Mcfarland Make Good
Impressions in the Game.
MnnnEer Arthur Irwin VIII Intro
duce Heydon to the Washing
ton Public Today.

Rain prevented the Washington-New
at the end of the second inning, and in
few minutes the ground became
thoroughly soaked and unfit for play. The
New Yorks had scored two unearned runs
when the game was called.
The new men, Cassidy and Mcfarland,
were in the game, and showed up we'll.
Mcfarland gave evidence of being a good
pitcher He is careful and deliberate, and
thoroughly acquainted with the game. He
struck out Van Haltren, the first man up,
and in the second inning struck out
o'Brien and gave one base on balls. Cas-
sidy showed up well at short. He is a
quick fielder an accurate thrower, and a
hard hitter.
Hayden has had but little practice be-
hind the bat this season, but is fit to go
into the game tomorrow. The statement
that has gene out that Cassidy was let
go by Brooklyn because ne was unsatis-
factory is mistake, and does him an in
justice. Hanlon let him go for the same
reason that Arthur Irwin let Casey go. 1t
was for the mutual interest of both clubs.
1t was simply an exchange of one good ball
player for another, in order to strengthen
supposed weak places on both clubs.
Captain Doyle had his phenoms out at
National Park for a warming up practice
yesterday morning. With George Davis
out of the game, the playing ability of
the team is seriously crippled With Davis.
Rusie, and Seymour back in the game. the
club would be an important factor in the
race. AS it now stands their success is
problematical.
The same clubs again today.
The times., 1899-04-27
CURES WITHOUT PAIN
One of the Best Features of the New
Pile Cure,


The Pyramid Pile Cure cures all forms
of piles without one particle of pain. This
desirable point is not obtained by the use
of injurious opiates which simply deaden
and paralyze the nerves of the parts and
make matters worse in the long run. But
it is done solely by its remarkable healing
and soothing effects.
And while it thus gives immediate relief,
at the same time the disease is not merely
checked, but a radical cure is accom-
plished.
And the point we want to make clear is
that all this is done without a particle of
pain.
This fact is one great reason for the
popularity of the Pyramid Pile Cure, and
constitutes one very great difference be-
tween it and almost any other treatment
for piles.
Every kind of surgical operation for
piles is excruciatingly painful besides in
dangering the life of the patient and in
most cases is not to be compared with the
Pyramid Pile Cure, neither in making sue
cessful cures without pain nor in cheap
ness and safety.
The Pyramid Pile Cure has been before
the public SO long, and its merits recog-
nized by too many people to allow 1t to be
classed with the many salves, supposito-
ries, pills, etc, and you run no risk in
trying it, as is often the case with untried
preparations.
If you are ever troubled with any form
of piles or rectal disease do not forget the
Pyramid Pile Cure. Prepared by the Pyr-
amid Drug Co., of Marshall Mich. and
sold by druggists at so cents per package.
The times., 1899-04-27
THE AaUEDUcT MEETING.
Big Fields and Close Finishes Make
Good Sport.

Good Sport.
New York, April 26.-Today's card at
Aqueduct was one of the most complicated
racing problems yet presented to followers
of the sport. The six races brought out as
many as fifty eight actual starters, but the
regulars" kept up their good record and
selected three winners out of the bewil-
dering assortment. The sport opened with
a five-furlong handicap for all ages, which
resulted In handy winning for Mr.. Cor
belts speedy gelding Zanone, who was
comparatively neglected in the betting.
Swamp Angel was cut loose for good
thing in the second race, but Aithoa wound
up favorite. Maher got running start
with the outsider Isen, but was overhauled
at the second pole by Miss Tenny, who
seemed to have the foot of her field. Tenny
was rushed along at a strong clip and had
nothing left when challenged in the last
sixteenth by Swamp Angel. The latter,
well handled by "Skeets" Martin, won by
neck with the favorite again fifth. The
talent tried to recoup on Rey SalaZar IN
the third race, but again went astray, BY
ron McClelland winning from Lady Exile
by three lengths, who snatched place hon.
ors by a neck from the favorite. In the
fourth, Blueaway, the odds-on favorite,
won easily Summaries:
flrSt race-rlFe iuiioh6s. E<ahO.ie' "
/, won; Lady Lindsey, second; Kinnikin-
nick, third Time, 1:01 1-2.
Second race-About seven furlongs.
Swamp Angel, 8 to ]. won; Miss Tenny,
second; Tallahassee third. Time, 1:26 rs.
Third race-Six furlongs. Byron McCiel-
land, to /, won; Lady Exile, second; Rey
Salazar, third. Time. 1:15 is.
Fourth race-A mile and seventy yards.
Blueaway, to 5, won; Knight of the Gar
ter, second; Double Dummy, third. Time,
1:46 3-5.
Fifth race-Four and half furlongs.
Neponset, 6 to 5, won; Summer Girl, sec
ond; Maharajah, third. Time, 0:56 2-5.
Sixth race-About seven furiongs. Pro-
sale, to 2, won; Hold Up, second; James
Tod, third. Time, 1:27 35.
The times., 1899-04-27
DIAMOND DUST.

Casey's record in his initial game with Brooklyn
Tuesday one put-out
Jack Doyle was forced to retire from the game
yesterday on account of his injured ankle.
Bill Joyce watts his 81 told you so'' congratu-
lations to the New York Club owners.
Barring his throwing gear, Arlie Latham is
among the high-class artists as a third baseman.
Sam Crane, of the 'New York Journal" who
accompanies the New Yorks, was once a famous
ball player.
o. H. stocksdale, former pitcher on the Wash
ington Club, is open TO an engagement. Ills ad
dress is Towson, Md
Grady, of the New Yorks, is one Of the scrap
piest ball players on the nine He is alway!
fighting for the game.
Foster. the colege-cultured young gentleman
who takes care OF night garden for the Giants, i
one Of the phenoms OF the season.
Three hundred dollars is very small consid
| Grafton, when it comes 10 keeping great pitcher
, like Seymour out of the business.
There is considerable difference between th'
boys-on -thebases and haseson-balls styles oi play
ing. with the per cent against the pitcher.
The New York players declare that Uncle Mel
| Yaung's umpircs have it in for the New Yorl
F, Club The idea is absurd and ridiculous.
| The Pittsburg Club batted Louisville's sta
pitcher Magee, for thirteen hits yesterday
| Ritchey also had an off day, pleading guilty Il
| four inexcusable errors.
| The Thespians from the National Theatre vii
| play baseball she should be played-by ANA
| teurs-at National Park this morning. standing
| room only'-on the outside.
| An umpire who never makes mistakes is to-
| good for the world lie ought 10 be advanced Il
| the position Of chief arbiter of everlasting pleas
ure in the fields Of the New Jerusalem.
O'Brien's injured leg seriously interferes wit
| his play He is unable to either bat OF run NJ
/ to his standard. Yet it is getting stronger al
1 the time, and hot weather will soon bring hiT
| around in good shape.
| There are some peace disturbers who Occup
seats in the right field bleachers that will. at a
| opportune time, receive police attention, and til
sooner the better, as they have right to max
| themselves offensive to other patrons Of the game
The times., 1899-04-27
Association of CIcrks.

meeting of the clerks employed in the
different stores in Washington will be held
this evening at Woods Business College
for the purpose OF forming an organiza-
ton for the mutual benefit of the members.
The task OF organizing the clerks was un-
dertaken by Mr.. r. Henry Lewis, organizer
of the American Federation of Labor. who
has been ably assisted by Prof Wood, the
principal of the business college which
bears his name. In addition to lending his
moral support to the movement, Prof.
Wood has stated that he will give free of
charge three months tuition to twenty five
charter members of the organization when
formed.
The times., 1899-04-27
Thc.ninn. to PIn, nnm.

Two mines Of the 'profane followers Of
Thespus" from the National Theatre have
arranged to play game of baseball at
National Park today between IL and 2
O'Clock The exhibition is to be strictly
a social and select affair, and the gates will
be open only 10 those holding invitations.
The following viii be the lineup:
Fra Diavolos- Nicholson, first base; Golden third
base; Herbert. center field; Rushworth, left field;
Hale. second base; Timony. righ; field; Busby,
catcher. and Humphrey, pitcher. II Troyafores-
Duessing. right field; MetcaH, catcher; cowles
left field. Cavthorn. second base; Spring. first
hase: Nelson. shortstop; LaSler, pitcher; Wal
lace, third base, and Bode, centre field. Substi
tntes, d. wclly, Davidson, Grinlie. Worthingion
Implres- Manager, treasurer, usheIs, call boy
supes-
The times., 1899-04-27
AN ALLEGED EoRsETHIEF.
Samuel II. Curtis Taken In Custody
by N Maryland Sheriff.

Samuel II. Curtis Taken In Custody
by n Maryland Sheriff.
Samuel R. Curtis, nineteen years old, a
waiter formerly employed at the Toledo
lunch room, was arrested yesterday after
noon, charged with the larceny of a horse
and buggy, the property of George W.
Jackson, of Takoma. He was locked up
at No station for hearing in court this
morning. Curtis was located in Maryland
about two miles beyond Hyattsville, by
Sheriff Hickey. The horse and buggy,
valued at $500, were recovered
Curtis bears an unenyiable reputation in
this city. He has been employed at sew
eral lunch rooms at different times, and
has been discharged on each occasion for
various thefts committed. The horse and
buggy stolen yesterday were taken from
in front of the City Hall. where Mr.. Jack
son had left it while attending to some
business.
The times., 1899-04-27
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
Negotiations About Concluded for
the Old Art Gallery HnildInr

Attorney General Griggs has about con-
ciuded negotiations for the rental OF the
old Corcoran Art Gallery for the use of the
Court OF Claims and the Department of
Justice pending the erection OF the new
building for that department.
The old art gallery will be altered 10
suit the needs of these two departments,
plans having been made for this purpose
by the Supervising Architect. 1t will not
be possible to accommodate the entire De-
partment of Justice in the building and
negotiations are pending for the lease OF
the Baltic Building on Mcpherson Square
for portions of the department. The date
of moving the department and the location
of the different bureaus has not yet be
determined upon by the Attorney General
The times., 1899-04-27
1000 GUINEAs STAKES.
Race for Three-Year-OIds Won by
the Flying Fox.

the Flying Fox.
London, April 26.-The Two Thousand
Guineas Stakes, of 100 sovereigns each, for
three year olds, the owner of the second
horse TO receive 800 sovereigns out of the
stakes, and the third to save his stake
Rowley mile Zone mile and eleven yards)
was run at Newmarket today.
The race was won by the Duke of West
minister's bay colt Flying Fox, by Orme-
Vampire Lord William Beresford's ch
c. Caiman, by Locohatche-H Happy Day
| (bred in the United States), was second
| and Mr.. Leopold de Rothschilds chestnut
| colt Trident, by Ocean WaveLady Love
rule, third.
Eight horses ran. The betting was tc
6 on Flying Fox. 3 to ] against Caiman
and to / against Trident Caiman vas
| ridden by Sloan.
The times., 1899-04-27
TEBEAU's FIRST DEFEAT.
Chicago Wins on n Costly Fumbis
by Mckenn.

st. Louis, April 26.-Tebeau's team suf-
fered its first defeat today, Chicago taking
the third game of the series by score of
seven to six. The game was won in the
ninth inning, the visitors making five runs
on McKean's tumble and four scratch hits.
The home team succeeded in getting two
runs in their half OF the last inning, but
were retired on Stencils grounder to De-
Mont o'Connor's unassisted double play,
engineered by Tebeau, caught the fans.
Wilson was little wild at times. The
The times., 1899-04-27
BROOKLYN AND BALTIMORE.
superbns Win. But Their Fight Was
Hard One.

Brooklyn. April 26.-The Broollyns did
not have a walkover with the Baltimores
by any means today. But for phenom-
email running catch by Keeler in the sec
ond inning. which resulted in a double
play, Hanlon's men might have suffered
defeat. In the last inning the Orioles
braced and came near turning the tide
The game was not a model in point of
scientific play. both teams making some
glaring mistakes. The score:
The times., 1899-04-27
BEANEATERs BEAT auAKERs.
Wheeler's Poor Work in the First
Settled the Game.

Philadelphia, April 26.-The Philadel
phias were never in the hunt today. Wheel
er pitched the first inning, during which
he gave two bases on balls and was found
for three singles and double, combina-
tion which yielded Boston five runs and the
game. Fifeld succeeded Wheeler and was
fairly effective in the eight innings in
which he was in the box. The locals con-
nected with Willis in a desultory way only.
His support was superb. Attendance,
1906. The score:
The times., 1899-04-27
BASKETBALL DouB1E-HEADER.
Washingtons and sCorcorans Each
Won m Cnruc,

The approach of the end of the basketball sea
son and the announcement that two games would
be played served to draw to the Infantry Armory
last night of the largest and most enthusiastic
crowds of the series.
The first game was called promptly at o'clock,
and the opposing teams we're the Washington
Athletic Club and the Mount Pleasant Athletic
Club, and was won by the former
by the score of IA to I. The game hotly con
tested from start to finish. The score OF the Mount
Peasants does not begin 10 tell what splendid
all-round game they put up against the fast
going Washingtons. In many ways the losers out
pointed the winners, but they oatlucked in
goalthrowing. This the last game OF the
season for these Tha 1inp-lin.
The times., 1899-04-27

Earned runs-St. Louis 2, Chicago 4. Sacrifce
bails-oG Wilson 3, OFF Callahan q Double
plays-McKean and o'Connor; o'connor tlinas-
sisted. Struck out-By Wilson !, by Callahan /.
Stolen base-Donohue. Wild pitch-Wilson Um-
pires-Messrs. Swartwood and Warner. Time Of
game hours and II minutes.
The times., 1899-04-27
EASY FOR THE REDS.
sudhoF Hit at VIII and the Cleve-
lands BADLY Eenten.

Cincinnati, April 26.-The Reds batted
Pitcher Sudhoff hard and the Clevelands
were never in the hunt today. Each team
developed a batting streak in the sixth
when the Reds made six runs on six hits,
four of which were doubles. while the
visitors made four runs on as many hits
off Breitenstein. The attendance was
light. The score:
The times., 1899-04-27

First base on errors-Pittsburg 5. Louisville 3
Lett bases-Pittsburg 6, Louisville s. First
base baIis-of Leeyer /, of Magee /. Struck
oui-By Lever s. by Magee 3. Three-base hit
Magee. Twobsse hits-McCarthy. McCreery, Bow.
erman Donovan. Stolen base-Ely. Double play
Dexter and Decker. Hit by pitcher-Wagner.
Passed ball-Bowerrnan. Umpires-Messrs. o'Day
and Brennan. Time OF game hours and q
| minutes.
The times., 1899-04-27

ScOre-COrcorans, Z; CAROLS, D. FleId soaIs
Hcffner l. Free goals-McGlue /, Hefner l. Field
goal for Carrolls-Bergman Free goals-Bfics ).
Referee-A. W. II. Ferris. Umpires-s. Porter
House and ]. c. Crupper. Timers-J. LOTUS and
H. Putsche. Scorer-J b. Baker.
The league season will close Saturday night
with game between Carroll Institute and Cen
tral High School.