davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
RAILROADS

kAIAROAl
Schedule IN effect May IS. 1902
Al trains Illuminated with Pintsoh
O. Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
Avenue station. for
NEW YORK, week days, s526 600.
'l0.sS a. m; 'l2.2l, '255, '619 URoyal Linn
tied; 'Al2. 'lO.55 p. m. Sundays $40.
,@slV @ 'il.Ss a, m; '2bO. '5.l9 Qaoyal Linn
iteali 'fi2 'l0.55 y. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, $50 $40
'bi1. 40. 500. $40 sl0b3. 1857 m m
'l2u, "25G, BIS, si5S. s5.l9 Roval IJm'
lted)' 60 a ~, 900 si0,55 d. M Sundays,
.'1g, e9v, -y.4e' lo.od' -ll5o a. m; '2.5G
4;so, '9ls (Royal Limited). SIS. 'Ii2. Ss6
CHESTER. week days $50. .e.4s. 72o
'sVs, '9.io. 'l0.b3, 1867 a. m: ais. ass $40
.a4l, s.ov, 'l0oS p. M; Sundays, 40. $50
y.ig. lOo5, 'lLao a. m; 4.3O, 635, Tf2. S.56
Atlantic city, week days. 'Gl5 ana .o.lo
la m. 'l2.2l. s2.b6 and $40 .. M (Roval
Li,i,initedl sundays A20 a. m,. -519 u. m.
Cape May and Ocean city. wook dava
y. % ls % q. M '2.o6 p m. Sundays, 40 a. In.
Sea Isle city, week days, .645 a. m.
30 p M sundays .526 a r' '250 p. IN
Baltimore ana Washing eek davs
'4l4 -6.OA 'll.3l a. m. 4.14 -2O9 q 40
49, "o.2O lkoya4 Lmitcd) so. sl61a X
m. Sundays. 'i.14, 500 q. M sl.2f y. .6l
'5iO '02O (Royal Limited. 'S0i. 'lOl3 ,
Baltimore and way stations. week davs
s's9 30 a. M $50 p. m. Sundays, SOS a. m.
Newark week days. all 6@, .sOi
'llM a. nd 'l2, $50, 'fb2, 612, sS0i D. m
sundays, ala. 'S.0i 9O5 a. M; si2i. 6Sl
iSl, 'S.0l p. m.
Pittsburg. week days. sSOi a. m; q sg
i0is p. m. Sundays. 'S.Oi A. M; 's4Q
| 'lOi3 p. m.
Chicago, daily. 'S.Oi a. m.; $40 D. m.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, sfl4 a. M
'l.2i Job p. m. daily.
Sin8erly accommodation, week days
800 n. m; 33o, 6l2 p. m. Sundays, Dos a
m; 5.37, l32 D. m.
Landenberg accommodation. v'sek days
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
for Baltimore, week days. $50 p. m.
! Landeubcrg, week days $40 n. m. 50
$40 p. m. Sundays. 940 n. m: $50 p' m.
] LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for wa
mington, week days, '325. $50. s730, II. %
'lO.56 a. M; $3.50. sl87, 215. s30s. a i7
BOO, $50, '5.iS (R0yal Limited. 600, $50
'l2b, '9ae, 'll35 p. m. Sundays, 1886
'7So. 500. 1000 a. m; 1880. '1.s7, 215. ss.Os
as5. '5is Royal Limited. $50. '7.2s, .ass
1890 d. m.
Royal Limited" g composed exclu
sively OF Pullman parlor, Observation
and dining cars. No extra fare excep
regular Pullman charge.
Delmarvia Telephone, No. 1913.
i Rates TO Western points lower than vi,
II. A. MILLER. Passenger Agent. wn
\ mlngtOn. Del.
u. 3. MARTIN. Manager OF Passenge
lTraffic
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
Village Destroyed BY Earthquake.

London, July 10.-In a dispatch from
Salonica. European Turkey, the cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says the
recent earthquakes in that district to-
tally destroyed the village of Guvesne,
eight miles distant, and that u per
sons were killed.
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
Telephone Llneman instantly KlIIed

Bethlehem, Pa. July 10.-Through
the crossing of live wires, John Ster-
ner. a Pennsylvania Telephone Com
pany lineman, got a shock of 500 volts
while on top of pole yesterday and
was thrown to the ground. He struck
head first on a pile Of stones and died
almost instantly. .----.-
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
KING EDWARD RECOVERING
His Majesty May Be Taken On Boar
Royal Yacht Next Week.

Royal Yacht Next Week.
London July 10.-King Edwards
progress is reported as uninterruptedly
favorable. His majesty reclines on a
movable couch most Of the day Some
of his physicians are still in constant
attendance upon him.
1t was announced last evening that
it was his maiesty's present intensson
to be taken on board the royal yacht
early next week.
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
Grown Prince Thrown From Carriage

Berlin. July 10.-While Crown
Prince Frederick William was driving
in a dog cart at Bonn yesterday the
horse fell and the prince was thrown
to the ground. He was not injured
and continued his drive.
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
Trains leave Wilmington as follow

The Evening Journal is on sale at
the upstairs news stand at Broad
street station. Philadelphia ii
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
HOTEL STANLEY.

South Carolina avenue, Atlantic City.
Under new management. Near the beach
Improved; most central location; rates
moderate; special weekly; capacity, 300.
MILLER a. DUNLOP, Props.
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
THE NEW RRunsWInK

st. James place, adjoining boardwalk
entirely new house, modern throughout,
every Improvement; conducive 10 enjoy
ment and comfort Of guests; special May
and June rates. so weekly; season rates
on application: booklet CHAS. SASSE &
SON. Formerly Pacific avenue.
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
MILLER COTTAGE AED ANNEX

9 to l5 ~ Georgia ave. Atlantic city.
~. J. Enlarged and greatly improved. a
quarter of century under the same
management Capacity 250 Excellent
table. Rates S.& daily, 81 and IS
weekly. 81 per day S6 per week for some
rooms until July IS.
MRS. i II. MILLER. Prop.
Evening journal., 1902-07-10

..sr Daily. "?r Sundays. "r' Weekdays.
":' Saturday. ~ yia subway. ID
.4i5. &c" south st. $50. "a''
south ST. 130 I'd" South St, $50. 'S
100 Excursion.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices,
18Th and Chestnut Sts.. S3i Chestnut St..
1905 Chestnut ST. coo South 30 St, 1862
Market St. and at Stations.
Union Transfer Company Will call for
and check baggage from hotels and resi-
dences.
". a. GARRETT, EDsoN j. WEEKS,
Genl supt. Gen'l Pass'r Agt.
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
OCEAN CITY. N. J.
THE AETNA.

THE AETNA,
ocean Citys largest and best hotel
Every accommodation. Directly on the
beach. Only hotel I'm the town with ele-
vator. Rooms single or en- suite, with OF
without baths. Now open.
ANDERSON BOURGEOIS,
Owner and Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
HUDSON HALL

New York avenue and beach, AtlantIc
CITY. N. J. Home comforts; steam heat;
open all the year. s1.25 a day up. MRS.
u. A. BENNER. Prop, formerly OF the
De Linda.
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
THE CLARION.

THE CLARION,
I Removed from Mt. Vernon avenue TO
Kentucky avenue. Fourth door from
beach Convenient TO boardwalk and all
amusements, un0bstructed ocean view.
Terms reasonable.
j. p. CIBERsON. Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
STEAMER ULPIcA

leaves Wilmington, 790 a. m, 1890 3
~ y. m. '~
Leaves Pnnsgrove 6 and 10 a. m, 13O.
ana D. m. Sundays. $50 a. M, 1890 and
II y. m. N
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
Atlantic oily Atlantic city O'''V q
leave ATLANTIC CITY, $50 a. m.

NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY
EMPRESS.
Leave NEW YORK liberty Street). $40
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
THE WAVERLY,

Ohio avenue near the beach Atlanti,
city, n. J. First-class accommodations
Open all the year. steam heat. $3.50 Z
$3.50 per day. IS TO sl5 weekly. Speci9
rates for spring and autumn.
MRS. A. N TAYLOR. Prop
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
THE WnRTHINGTON.

Excellent accommodations. Terms mod.
crate. ATLANTIC CITY, N j., 2l1O Pa
cifc avenue, between Arkansas and Mis-
souri, avenues.
MIDST ]. B. WORTH1NGTON, Prop
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
HOTEL DOMINION.
THE EASIBOuRNE.

Unobstructed ocean view.- Com
plete. modern. Open all year.
MRS. B. r. BOGLE.
Successor 10 X. McGraih.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-10-15
A WEE TRAVELLER.
A Little Girl at the Anstine Trav-
cling All Alone to
Ardmore.

"Maude Black, en- route from
Chickasha to Ardmore, T. Has
a ticket to Oklahoma City and
money to pay transfer 81 Oklahoma
Q y to Ardnore. Has grip with
uame attached. .
A little girl OF perhaps five sum
mers was at the Anstine today,
travelling alone aud carrying the
above nole, says the El Reno
American. She said she was GO
ing to Ardmore, but she did not
know what TOR or who was to meet
ner there. She said her mother
had died Eve days ago and her
father was away at"Uucle WINS" !"
and a man had given her the ticket
aud bought her SOME eggs and cof-
fee at Uhickasha for breakfast.
she was a pretty little brown hair
ed tot and seemingly we'll r4ised.
A kiud hearted boarder a. the hotel
took the little tot to the east bound
Choclaw train and started her on
her way.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-10-15
A DOUBLE WEDDING.
Well Known Chickasha Young
Man Takes a Bride a. Gar
den CITY, Mo.

A 8 o'clock, on the evening O.
Oct. 8, at the home of the bifde'l
parents in Garden CITY, Mo-, oc-
Cured one Of the prettiest we'd
hngs the writer ever witnessed
Mr.. F. r H. McCnlloh and Miss
Clara B. Hobart. and Mr.. NJ Theo.
dorr Bell and Miss Emily A. Hob
arr sers urIied in mrrringes DI
Wright. presiding elder, Of Kansa,
City, officiating.
Onp the relatives and very nsai
trends ~ the families were presen'
he m d--ti ana beauty OF tni
d1ing was xeellrd on y bS
o enni',. The hou-r was beaui ~
fun 4 eorased aud arranged foi
~ vent Tue supper, after rht
wedding, WAS served 10 courses,
I'D was snch that here the guests
We'd with the newly married
couples in their enjoyment. The
presents were many. beant full and
sppropriafe. including a house and
lot in Chickashs, /. r., 10 each
couple from the parents Of the two
brides. All presents represented
the love, esteem and good wishes
Of the givers.
Mr.. McCulloh is one of The prom
lnent business men OF Garden City,
where be and Mrs. McOulloh will
make their future home, and Mr.
Bell il an enterprisiDg young bus
iness man Of Chckasha. /. T.,
where he and Mrs. Bell 60 to make
their future home. The brides All
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. II. L.
Hobart, Of Garden City, No The
family has always been prominent
IN religious and social life. The
newly married couples are true and
conscientious Christians, aud each
one is noted for a pure, noble and
strong character. These young
people will establish homes around
whose altars all the Christian graces
viii ever brightly burn. Such
homes are the only hope of our
church aud state. Now that their
hearts and lives are united, so may
the life of each couple flow on in
one continuous, joyous and happy
stream, never turbulent, but al
ways steady, ever growing deeper
aud wider as the years roll by un-
iii at last, in Gods own good time,
they fail asleep IN the bosom of
eternal love. aud may all who
know them know them only as a
benedictlon and q blessing.
A GUEST.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-10-15
NOIIcE-

To members in good standing Of
the Cnlckasba Mutual Burial As
eooiaiion: You are hereby notified
that 90 assessment is called for the
burial Of Mrs ]. J. Peli, VINO died
Got. ., 1902.
957st ". c. Pimms Sec.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

To~,s until aE0u. . this afternoon. % r-rn
GEI she local s.gLa-,-.--s de 90 T.IE $50
game .-= teams could hardly r9- on i.s
.rnarls an time. Tomorrow s. IN '--.l
date for tho Browns and whsle ia Da-ii-
ras are r--sr-aini-- Boston Ht l..rga
PlTk. the postponed same with Detroit 10
likely aa played. Tuesday and W"iU- y
Erstu. VIII continue g, L-.EEe EaTS and
- .ra,c Il tine GsaUi venue park Jack
Powell viii pitch Tor I.l EiuwrE today, up-
posed TO Miller or S.-ggrs.
-ily -talolgy. the Brown catcher. who &
sim carrying his vicht-ar.a hand IN aauc-
ages as "A result OF Injuries received Ia 4
game Win Baltimore some weeks ago. S1N
H.. Cardinals va'laI The New York tgm
Yesterday. He was accompanied ay Ms
N-aIorev. Nal.uey'S hand X slow IL mend
Ing and h hardly cNpsgts 90 go: hack n
the game before the end or the month.
Jack O'NefE handled his hrnthor.s speedy
shoots in clever style. He retired four Of
th- Gigais 10y catching fowl iirsS. .ra II
his captures was the fielding sensation ~
the game. In The fifth inning. Matthew z1n
:0GIoi II q hizh one that seemed ore ~.
range for either ONeill o. Nichols. both NJ
whom spriuteI after II. L fell On the f7T
side and close to IN" 81. Louis L--rl.
O'Ncill claimed the catch and while going
fun speed. judged the hall correctly and
SElgthrrCd q in his big mltr-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
CONFLICTING GAMES TODAY.
Cardinals Play New York-Brouns
Entertain Detroit Team.

For the second time this season the two
big leagues will clash on st. Louis dates
to-day. A week ago yesterday and last Sun
day Wa to have brought the local teams
together, but both games were postponed
on account Of rain. ,Moada- the weather
was threatening. so that nothing Ike rep
resentative crowds attended either of the
parks.
To-day's game should be a pretty fair test
Of the relative drawing power OF the two
teams. provided the day is clear. The
Browns return tied with Philadelphia for
third place after losing two out Of three
at Detroit. On the other hand the C2rdi-
nails have won six out of their last seven
games, five Of them IN three daySa cred
liable record for the team. The Donovan
ties are now %crowding Philadelphia for the
leadership of the second division in the
National al
The Detroit team is a Ear superior organ
tzation to the New York team. which has
lost twice as many games as IL has won
end has dropped the last twelve games il
has PLAYED. The Cardinals have now cap
tured three games from the erstwhile
Giants ana should be able to take the final
to-day Eddie Murphy VIII do the pitching
opposed to Roy Evans. Detroit. while not
rated as high as the Browns. has always
proved a stubborn opponent for the Nc
AleeTites.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06


thristv MaJhgv-a-. she baseball ilol Or "A
year ago. u.tri,-- the twelfth s,r.'Ea- de-
feat for W y.-,- az Tlra-f., Park -sster-
DIV Nr4,r.w-.- ana no OXEN batf-ry
f,-,fsr,.- --,..f-.r- -. -,--7. r-rv. rH4.,
- --.- -
A.. --..-.- -, -. e..
I'M. -
'iS were
though cutie IS ea'-uVs q NIX" 'N'ii.
lircsaif presented the Cardinals VIII their
solitaire.
- 49,.
-. .,-,.,5.= .....- -. ~ - 90 the
r---.-. 49, co.. -,.r -..- -. -
-. r,.,,- IA ~ -, no
49,. -..- - 80
1- 80
-. 10y. h
- ~
----, ~. -
-.
- -
r,+ civ re- r. .. - a.. m -
-'l u L'' '- %. ''. ~ -"
saaTi.y drawn jneze "'9.a nave been r.
'p '.-L ~ -" Oh ,i..' 80 ~
mum III "a .-tl'.'- l'' '.@"tS.
Ateaa.' joyce 'E-i -t.''Tel N -'p-S
IN approve. STYLE but tHf-r or the LNe
New York hits were clean e~jz..ss.. Gue being
n rop fr I'm me frs.rH. vaf.a W. so low
- --ra
III J. ~ az ' -
OILY ai'tr 'lHfiI+ 'i-A iai 'ai-l 's't-
Smih safe on "a ErHln"tF 10 BraSAeaF'
which was tieleeI 10 first just about the
time smith arrived there. In the first in
ming the "pirraias- r,a5o r-sir boI5ast
front h,rt &C. ~, - rrr.5 .ba has,
-. ~ r-.:-s - -. a. &C.
"I' 'rN-'i III i'"''l i'-- ny @i'e'
i'lal nat one man got as FAR g second
Nichols Scores Only Run.
The Csr7f-,7. r-z ,r..n,- --r
Humans MA AiaiiHN~'it ~ ShFLaL
rI"' i""'', 'Nt ne always FLitc our OF
mem. except iu the second inning. when a
wild pitch scored Arthur Nichols with the
only run OF the game. Nichols played a
srappv. aU-arognf came With one ont in
The srr,,J Pr.zba.r !f,c1 80 IoSt brt ~.
go -, -I.r4 q. $50 10 --- ~"
- y -'iI'iS- ;
l"N1s Lacquer IN ilEEL center, put Nlghpts
on third. It appeared 80 Ea Up TO Jack
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
FIGHTERS GET AWAY.
sullivan and Young Corbeu De,.r,
for ChicnEo and Denver Re-
kpcctfKafr.

Young CorhJtt md Dave Sullivan ha;a
got away yesterday. tn champion depart
ing Tor Denver b- way 90 Kansas C;tv 40
~Soinpahied by MS manager. Johnny CGrtas..
FRANK NcEh5us~ and alz brother. lss.-1s-
HothWe! sGl'N.n went direct TO Crs-a-1
AND VIII ihente proceed t0 mis- lw. hon. "a
BUl-!o. Harry FORBES lEd Jimmy = ~
VIII return IL "a week or two X nrrIEs-, -
Forbss match Hiyh johnny Ecsan.
sullivan stated that ie Uas 10. going to
take on a match Ia ChicarO NJ r.,s.u- I'm.
2 bout WAS partly arranged between .T4rg
MchcnnG IN behalf Of Ale AtteI. and Sui-
nFau, 10 take Place late ID the season. SL
HvIn agreed yesterday 10 mfar sfr-iT y
como clE5 IL Connecticut would Offer q sur-
nc.eEt amount 1f mg-ey before the Ca-h-tr-
Of tie bout would then ~ in line to craI-
lenEe the victor IL the Corbc:t-ETcSoycTn
contest.
On account OF Forhes requiring some time
in which 10 train. he vii not nee: Rr-r7
between the men VIII BE- scheduled for abe
West End Club cons ti0-s IN as-lst.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
Arlm.cnr l..cnnIl -.

AAA"a . sHAA. .aal'H-
-'a''"u ai.i.- depart o. a. T. -fF
.tse 90 hear -ae- t-ra 'aH, w.aa
-Te.aas t.-a..d &c
nm and slaa % .sE .,.a-- -lrs=,- y L
@ heur firm team. desiring rass.
-Hanro1s T!aE rEr Essc Hls sur .ar aG 2
Elsc.s adde's ~. Hiauu.a. ~ S4I shl-talI
LeHa s,im on H. FauT-a ry a sr.fs = TO
u IN a ten-iauiaE same
a. ;Ac ha-as Z TO HeI. Hun f~.ilv ,u un
ly e Ssgie = ~ 90 IT, ErL Har- ATE-4 DIS. %
sunday. Iuiy D.. x Ef.E os-N1. - ,rs I've
5Ee Eguli uE- 20 h'-s isoal leans e. H- o.
-y4adalas Ilay.d twa. SAM On tra Toar,,.
wtaninS tac Efst from d. 'HrT-r- hv q HT.
ssoIe Of s. t' 2 Manager =. vG siy n: Nc
wishing games Tor jay - ana -
- LOUIS Mar.E's a~rseaJ-i Bonnie r re n
U 1 glilH IN tao Etiurs. Sne in.-utrE gen
afternoon resulted s L . IA favor %: ne "a
.fEiszo Gays ~tesea,eI The s.. Rose tan On
-RaWiluss y'fp 1taE ~ ss-5 y, an -
n'--9y al - 'iiaF.'r ManasyF iaU. NHI ta-e
Tie E.lH.'lem Men choir celebrate! tie
foIFi- Ntti = game u baseball .aytI - too
der he c4n.Ir-v - e y'J -..-s ~
defeated o. lie colts. led H. sam Rswst ~.
sensational catch by Kemf.4 was H. f.a.ara-
-iLs Elseu5ta-ts won three Ea,n's July ! aal
on the Fourth b. a score II - g. : aIaG III.
Lsi.ts the same Afternoon y 4 score %, is 20
~ a sore u = o. i TH,y play t1e CI'Ea-giI-
te ma'g Jgiy q 81 L' gis,g WI N irq 2! TIE f Cairo n
u'4, man was "a feature
Eagle BIS play at Lit-aGe,d. H.. to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
GOLF TOURNEY PRELIMINARIES.
Edmunds. Carleton, Vickery and
Meyer Winners at Glen Echo.

T-c preliminary matches OF the members
=1!G tournament at the Glen Echo Club
we've played yesterday afternoon. All but
t.o 90 the m~cn-NIessrs- Murphy and Brown
who qualified Friday. started in the
I-atsEss. Tn. game attracted a large crowd
aud srCG-srzaI galleries f0lowed the play
ere. SPECIALLY il Class \.
The results are as follows:
CLASS :.
r. g. Elrnu-s beat \. r. Kelly. { ID and 8 to
T1y
D.. L Carleton won from T. z. Newberry. 4uD
\ = v.sssry woa from {. J. wertheimer. 4uo
T. =. gicysi won from c.. s. McGrew. 1 uD and
IN. S4s Y. =. swar;s won from V. f. Des-
j. = rl.s-1 vla f-cia T. p. Haley. Jr. . up
csI : Co saas.
Class g..
7. T.. Watson detected r = Grogse. ] up
T. = Waite Won f-am T. y. stubs. 4 up and
J. T.. CarIiu Won f-rm c. \ White. I up.
I.st9g Er4u>t.rI Lewis won from g \. White
2 up
Inc semidnaIs will be played Tuesday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
Illinois National Guard.


SyriuEGrld. I'LL. July Upon the recommends
ton Of toe regimentai commander. Adiutant GEN.
eIai smith has appointed Miniam T. Dickson TO
GalIaGner. to rank as FIRST Lieutenant
Walter \ Bod! IS appointed aide 70 the Cap
tain commanding the Naval Militia Of niinois. 10
Elections in the Illinois National Guard are
ord"-e; As follows: In. the Second Infantry. at 3
,. M, thursday. July l.. IE Major. colonel
INK n Troop r. First Cavalry. at ) ?. m. Sat-
uIlay- july u. Tor Captain Colonel E c. Young
- sstt-J fIsi,ts 1sn CaSt,in JsneS RS,og;;
q the sixth Infantry prcsi1ing in Company ID,
tx CaptaiE. and to Mi such Other vacancies az
may exist al that time. Lieutenant Colonel James
II. Johnson OF the Eighth Infantry presiding.
Eaa4e- T. BE- Captain and Arthur L Hart to be
FIRST Lieutenant or Corlpany A. second Intan;
T~nsotgre David 70 he First Lieutenant OF Com
slhl 70 be Captain =, company g, second imam
t-y. Frank NeChensr to be Captain Of Company
5ap Ssfana vi i9fa sWsiek An &dolP II E E25s ( TO TO Be Be
FIRST Lieutenant. vice Lorenzen. and Chester W.
81 49, n So n hf F 4; seS Iisu,d manu. , gGssPn n n
sixth Infantry: Arthur Z Bradley 70 be Lieu
tenant First Division. second ships crew. Ma
Honorable discharges from the military service
% the state are Issued 10 the following enlisted
AMI Martin ]. Rakowski. Company A. second
inf2nty GeIpGrsl FiStor y GTsss ard Priyasss
G71 and LPrTiS ge nnss lu TSomP1 AN p second
Tnrodcre Inhoden. Company y, Fourth Infantry;
john MaIy0n. Se,o5d Division. frst ships crew:
o-diGary Seaman G A. Fuller and Ls1dsmen
Divisi-n. first shiD's crew.
mission 10 80 beyond the seas. is granted TO
:iaIrr IeremIth sisk o ne seventh Infantry.
II you want room and board read the
F0om-fOr-Rent ads In to-day's Republic.
There are four hundred and forty-six OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
AMATEUR LEAGuE G.MEs.
Three Contests Pulled on Yesterday
With One DecIxfon SuSnendcd.

Three games were played in the ST. Louis
Amateur League yesterday. with the result
that the Clark Bros. Grocery Company team
Won from the MIler-Flavsns: the Office
Men defeated the Triple = Regulars. while
the Bank OF Commerce nine and the Triple
A Blues played a game in which the de-
cisioa was suspended.
Considerable interest Is taken in the work
Of the league. which Is the most thor
cuEhly organized body OF the sort IN tn
civ. and is a strictly amateur league.
are played each Saturday At Forest
Park. open to all spectators. two Of the
games being on the Triple 4 Diamonds.
the third is on the =. II {. a.
grounds.
THE St. Louis Amateur Athlete AssocIa-
ton has two teams in the league. and
serves as treasurer OF the BODY. In the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
TWO FIGHTS THIRsDAY.
Matches Scheduled for West End
md 50. Louis Rowing club.

Bouts are scheduled Tor jhe West EeI
C!ub aud fer the -. Louis Rowing s.u1
next IhuTsaay evening, tn attraction at
the West End being i aftecn-r1und H,ut
between Tommy Sullivan. re local feather
weight. and Alec ScAguclI 81 - pounds. IS
a preliminary 10 this afi-l-. Xiii IS-eGn.l
and Kid Brown VIII go six rounds ai 1I
pounds. Harry Sharpe will rel-rca.
Al the OWL club. Jimmy IIlnGier -
New 1ork. and Andy Stevenson. the local
heayy-wciEht. viii battle fifteen r1unez 1t
catcH weights Kid Clark and JC- faag--
VIZ furnish the preliminary. q S:x--luml
aifir At 10 pounds Handler has been
yalEing with Young CCrhc:t Of late ami il
PAD to be in first-g!ass t-im. IL will
weigh about is5 pounds THURSDAY evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
FOR VACATION EXCURSIONS.
Association Arranges Trips TO Tux
edo and Ramona Parks.

II Executive Committee in charge OF
she arrangements for indoor vacation play
grounds met Tuesday at Shields School and
heard reports frCm the different grounds.
Several excursions have been planned for
the l!ttIe ones and the first IS to take place
next Wecagstlay. at Tuxedo lark One
hundred children Will go. The Tuxedo Ia
dies ALL furnish refreshments and enter
tainEuCut fer the party. The next will be
ON Friday following 10 Ramona Park. In
each case the Suburban cars will carry the
children free. For this second picnic bask-
ell Of lunch are solicited. The committee
a-Sp SoliCiES books. old magazines and read
iug matter for the little ones which may
be sent 20 the Shields or humboldt Schools.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
WARD HEATS CGDEY ar TENNIS.
Davis and Ward Also Win the Mems
Doubles.
EEPTEIIr sPECIAL.

Orange. y. j.. July 5-I1 the lawn tennis
tournament for the Middle states champion
ships. HO.cumbe NLTu W.-E through tire
tournament without i defeat. defeating
Montgomery OEceu il the L1ai round OF
the meas singles. and thus earning the
right 90 meet William -. Laraed for the
championship. The grass courts o. the
Orange Tennis Ci-h were ~ splendid co.d-
tion js-day aut the largest crowd u the
season was present
Ward did not wir his match against
Ogden by any means easily. ogden. who
Is q lnamJer - tn double champion team
Of Canada. Was 10 good form and made 4
strong showing against his opponent. who
* one % tie t.5ft; States and intern1-
tiJnal champion tesT In doubles So well
matched Were the competitors that two OF
tho four sets we've vantage ones. Wards
clever Judgment stood hiu IN good stead
q: critical UgTaU-s. ss % enabled him TO
place the bah uEt II 81" Canadians reach.
IN the mixed doubles Miss Juliet Atkins