davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1903-09-16
/. 4 p Err
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1908.
TOWN AND COUNTY.

ss s2SAiD0Az p0SA1 ~ = = 80 rs
Co.'S.
Fresh candy at Price Drug
Co.'S.
Mrs. f. B. Noodle returned
Friday from Canton.
Go to Price Drug Co. for every
thing in school books.
Public school pupils are ma
circulating every day.
Carpenters edge tools C. B.
Perkins sells the best.
Eddie Elder is now in the en-
ploy of Lentz's bakery.
Mrs. Emma Massey went up to
Hazlehurst Monday night.
Skirts from 75c to $500 at
Parsons, Oberschmidt Co.
Call on R. j. Boone for school
books. He has a full line.
DR.. Tom Purser visited at his
fathers home last Sabboth.
DIR. w. w. Davis, Of Ora, was
welcome visitor last week.
Miss Lena Ramsey, of Natchez,
is with Mrs. N. w. Ramsey.
Buck Stoves and Ranges at c.
B. Perkins Hardware Store.
Cane mills-the best Chatta.
nooga kind at G. B. Perkins.
Misses Edith and Sara Love
leave this week for the /. I. & G.
Tinware, granite ware, blue
ware and white ware att G. B. Per-
kins'.
Miss Fannie Beasley, of Crystal
Springs,is now one of our Hello"
girls.
A car load of Glassware
for bargain day at
T1euCk S.
Charles Butler left last Friday
to re-enter the University at Ok
ford.
You can buy all your school
books and tablets at Price Drug
Co. s.
Expert jeweler at Price Drug
Co.'S See him for everything in
that line.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Holiday
are guests of their son, w. W.
Holiday.
Miss Eva Forsythe is welcomed
home after long visit to friend DIS
in Osyka.
Watch for Heuck's ad.
for Bargain Day in Glass
ware.
Prof. j. G. Deupree, of the State
University, was guest of Prof.
Edgar Green Sunday.
Razors, pocket knives, hair clip
pers, scissors and shears, all guar
anteed at G. B. Perkins.
Another bargain day at
Heuck'S. Glassware this
time.
For School Books adapted to
Brookhaven or county schools, call
at r. j. Boone's.
Mrs. R. w. McNair accom-
panied Mrs. j. L. Woodward on
her return to her home at Mt.
Olive.
Mrs. S. F. Williams spent last
week with her old time friend,
Mrs. Byrd, in the southwestern
suburbs.
Mrs. ]. j. Phillips and Miss
Susie Becker left yesterday for
Chicago, where they will join
their father.
Leopold Priebatsch returned
yesterday to the L. S. N. at Baton
Rouge. Loop is one of our
brightest boys.
Mrs. D. Wilson's usual good
health has been married of late by
serious illness. We trust she
may soon be entirely recovered.
Glassware of all kinds
at Heuck's Bargain days,
Sept. IL, Is and 10.
j. B. Hughes was a visitor
from the Little BahaIa neighbor-
hood Saturday. He is delighted
with his new home in that vicin-
L
The leader., 1903-09-16
THE THIEF OF BEAUTY
Is Captured by
-H~As- IN >~<~n4@A~

Thousands of young women are awakina
to the fact that inherited comliness has
been stolen, and instead of glowing
cheeks and bright eyes, the tell-tale
wrinkles of pain have taken their place.
These are the warning feelingsl Weak
and tired in the morning, no life to enter
upon their former pleasures, irritable,
cross, dull headaches, general dispirited
feeling, sleepless nights, cold feet, s'bear.
ing down pains. All these symptoms
indicate delanged and weakened organs,
and exhausted energies follow the weak.
ened condition Of the female organs al
surely as night follows day. Save your.
self from srflrge results hx. taking
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
IMMENSE LANDSLIDE
CLOSES RAILROAD GUT
Will Cause Annulment OF
Trains From South for at
Least a Week

Asheville N. c., June 1S.-The side
of a mountain has caved in on the
Southern Railroad tracks between
Spartansburg and Asheville. Thou
sands of tons of rock and dirt plunged
downward, completely filing one of
the largest railroad cuts in the noun
tains of Western North Carolina and
effectually shutting off all traffic from
the south. The landslide occurred near
Tryon, N. c., just at the foot of Saluda
mountain. The road had just succeed
ed in resuming operations of trains,
which were blocked by washouts in
Spartansburg county last week.
The present disaster will cause an
nullment OF all trains on this road for
at least seven days. as authorities say
that it will be impossible to clear the
track before that time. It is stated
that there is another crack in the
mountain just in the rear of the cliff
from which the avalanche descended,
and it is predicted that another tum.
BILE of earth and rock will occur, in
which case railroad people say that it
will be at least 12 days before the
running of through trains can be re-
sumed.
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
Working for Season.

New London, Conn, June l3.-Con
DAILY, Yales veteran oarsman. who
rowed No. ? last year, and who is maxi
ing an uphill fight for the seat this sea-
son, was taken seriously m with ma e.
laria, and he may not be In shape to
row again this season. His position
was taken by Stuyvesant Fish, Jr.. who
was placed on the substitute list re-
Gently.
The WORK OF all the Yale crews was
light on Thursday, the varsity rowing
three miles IN short stretches az the
morning and the same amount al the
evening practice.
AZ the Harvard quarters the princi-
pal work Of the day was a mile trial
Of the varsity. They covered the hall
in minutes 32 seconds. and the mile an
5 minutes, % second. Swain, tie varsity
bow oa-, who was sick, tried to resume
work. but proved too weak, and was
forced to go to bed again in the after
noon.
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
Jsll ncllverv Frustrated.

Indianapolis. Ind. June 13.-Sheriff
Metzgcr discovered a plan of federal
prisoners to effect a wholesale deliv-
cry. II had been planned to transfer
them in a special car to Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan. Acting on secret infor.
nation, the sheriff removed the men
TO other coils. and q search discovered
dirk knives. revolvers and other weap-
ons sccreted in tho mattresses in the
beds The sheriff was informed that
the plan of the prisoners was to fight
their way to liberty.
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
Remarkable Fielding.

A group OF baseball fans were exer-
cising their memories the other day i'm
downtown restaurant. The conver-
sation had turned on remarkable bits
Of fielding and, after many reminis-
ccnccs had been exchanged. the con-
sensus of opinion of the experts was
that "Big Bill" Lange, one Of the larg-
est men ever on the diamond. had prob
ably made the greatest ny catch in the
history Of baseball Lange was playing
with the Chicago team then, and after
game in Boston he went out with some
friends had a good time. and missed
the train FOR New York. where the Chi
Cages were scheduled TO play next. Half
an hour after the umpire had sung out,
Play balli" big Bill" noated into the
New York field and "Pop" Anson, the
captain, met him with scowl.
This will cost you just one hundred,
Bill,' said Anson.
"All right, captain" answered Lange.
] who could always take his medicine
/ like man.
The team was to play In Washington
the next afternoon, and Lange went
out the night before to view New York
and get glimpse OF the elephant Again
the same scene was visible-Bill rush.
ing for the train and missing it, Know
ing that a second offense against the
captains orders meant something dire.
Lange dressed himself IN his uniform on
the train to gain time, and when he
struck Washington chased like mad
through the streets IN fun regalia. Then
{ ne jumped into cab and reached the
grounds a short time after the game
opened.
Again Anson met the delinquent and
In sending him out to centre said:
Sorry, Bin, but this means another
hundred"
"All right captain" said L.ange, sa
luting.
That was a game III for the gods
They played ten strenuous. roarine
innings. At the end Of the ninth tn,
score stood 4 to 4, and the spectator
simply hoWled themselves frantic. Chi.
cago went TO the bat at the opening OF
the tenth and made one run. The scor
, stood Chicago, 8 Washington 4. Thel
the Washington men gritted thei
, teeth and went in TO slug and knocl
the score into little bits.
big Bill' took one look at the bal
) and rushed backward. Every one, I'm.
I cluding pop" Anson, decided that tn
( sphere would fall outside the fence. Blu
Z IL did not. Lange took in the situa.
tion like lightning. He made a nyinl
leap az the ball when he was six fee
] from the fence, and caught the flynn
{ leather in both hands. But big Bill
! came near playing his last game tina
! day. He came down on top of the fence
: on his stomach, and his 200 pounds
s crashed through the wood. But he hel,
i ia .sal...
orable game say that never did specta
tors shout and stamp and cheer as di,
those who saw Lange make what b
probably the greatest catch ever re
corded.
I After the game Bill limped up TO An
son and said:
? Well captain, does that hundre,
go?"
Anson looked at him with pride. an,
I said; mo, Bin, neither of those hun
4, dfcds goes"
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
BASEBALL NOTES.

Both teams lost.
Orem win pitch today.
sapp Is playing iistless game.
Banantyns got all the hits yesterday.
There was but little hitting done over the
hin yesterday.
II may be that Jess Frysinger, who
watched the game from the grandstand
was the hoo-doo. Ills team got the same
dose al Harrisburg.
Barlhold pitched a good game.
The A. AIS received their second shut
out Of the season yesterday. The Phila-
delphia National League team admins
tered the first one.
Everson pitched winning ball. The or
rors lost the game.
Mcmahon Is giving good decisions at
Front and Union streets. lie was one of
the best pitchers in the country at one
time.
IL IS seldom that Everson boots a ball.
lie is splendid fielding pitcher.
Bonton is a favorite with the crowd, over
the hill
Knox saw the game from the srandstant
BILLY" Smiths nose is getting an right
He viii be able TO remove the plaster I'm q
few days.
Jimmy O'Niel who has been out of thl
game since Decoration Day on account o
an injury 20 his knee In the morning gam,
with villa Nova. will be back at secon,
base some time next week.
How would Il work to put Holman
ahead of Ballantyne IN the batting list
IL would put three fast men ahead OF /
hard ana sure hitter.
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
Special Music at Central.

Instead Of the regular evening worship.
there will be a special musical service I'm
Central Presbyterian Church tomorrow
Anthems VIII be sung as follows: GLORY 10
God I'm the Highest" pergolesi; Jesus.
My Savior" Du Bois; God Shall Charge
His Angc Legions." Lucantoni; "God of
Love- Shelley. There will be but a short
address, and the service will be preceded
by an organ recital TO start at 7.sO O'Clock.
All are cordially invKcd to attend this
service.
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
apoonexy Has Pneumonia.

New York. June 1s.-"Dooney" Har-
ris Of old prize ring fame. succumbed
10 pneumonia inthis city ON Thursday.
He was seventy years of age. "Dooney''
Harris achieved fame when, on May 4,
1864, in a bare knuckle fight. he defeat
ed Patsy Marley, the then lightweight
champion OF the world. This was in
England, where 'Dooney" was born. In
this country he fought some battles
which are remembered by old timers.
He quit fighting about thirty years ago.
and became an employe Of the Pinker
tons, doing duty at race tracks.
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
Interesting Notes
Cleaned from
Many Fields
A. AS SHUT OUT
Chester Administered Whitewash to
Locals at south Side Park.

Chester Administered Whitewash to
Locals at South Side Park.
The wilmington A. AS were blanked
I'm their own garden yesterday and one.
Banihold who passed in The balls for
Chester. was responsible for the white
wash.
Errors 10y the locals at critical moments
and aheir inability to hit the BAN was the
cause of their downfall.
Chester began Its run-gettng the first
time up. Timely hits and an error by
sapp did the trick. The next run was
made In the nfuh. Tomplin made single
and errors by Burke and Gastmeyer
brought him around.
The local battcrs were unable TO do any.
thing with Barthold, with the exception OF
Bailantyne, who found him for a slngl,
and @ double. Five A. A. men dug holes
In the atmosphere trying to locate his
bendcfs. lie was liberal with his passes
however, giving six men their bases.
Everson WIS In the box for the local,
and kept the visitors down to seven hits
and issued but one pass and struck oul
four
Many Thought Orem. the new pitcher
would be put In the box yesterday, but Il
was decided to keep him out until today
The score:
Evening journal., 1903-06-13

In First Presbyterian Church tomorrow
evening at 7.SO o'clock the Sunday School
will observe Children's Day. The program
will be presented as follows:
Opening chorus by the school; Scripture
reading and prayer by the pastor; solo,
Mrs. Frederick Ross; singing, primary
school; recitation, welcome; singing, pri-
mary school; exercises, four girls and foui
boys of primary department; violin solo
Miss Beulah Grubb; singing, school; an
nouncements and Offering; anthem, choir
recitation, Mrs. Charles f. Perkins; duet
Miss Anna Simmons and Mrs. James Nc.
Mullen; exercise, Summers Message;'
closing chorus, school; benediction.
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
SPORT
WILMINGTON DEFEATED
Manager connelIy's Pets Beaten BY
Small Marain.


-. Again the Wilmington team felt the
'a1.',,ngs of defeat Camden was respon-
'4ible. and in a game made up princi-
pally of goose eggs scored two runs
while tho locals try as they would
could not Get but one man across the
plate.
IL was not a batting matinee by any
means. only six hits being collected by
both teams. but the Wilmington team
seemed to be making collection OF
peculiar errors, and to this end were
successful In getting three.
Both Jordan for the visitors and
Myers for the home team were serving
up balls that caused the batters to
blink and few of the hits got outside Of
the diamond. Myers had shade the
better Of the pitching argument. issuing
but one pass and causing five of the
Camdenites to fan. Jordan gave three
men first base and struck out three.
The lone run made by Wilmington
was due to the efforts of Bonton and
Mack IN the thisd. The first gentleman
was presented with a base on balls and
scored on Macks hit. The sco1;
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
Powder ErnIosIon Kin. TWO.

Tamaqua. Pa. June 13-Two mon
are dead, one is missing and several
are injured as the result Of the explo-
sion Of a large quantity of powder IL
the dryins house Of the Weldy Power
Company. near Mintzers. The cause
of the explosion Is not known. The
shock was so great that many panes
of glass Ia the houses in this city
were broken and buildings trembled
as though shaken by an earthquake
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
chIIdren,s pay a. FIrst Church.

First Presbyterian Sunday school ex-
ercises for Childrens Day. 7.SO p. m.-
Opening chorus. school, Scripture
reading and prayer by the pastor;
solo. Mrs. Frederick Ross; singing,
primary school: recitation. welcome; %
singing. primary school; exercise, four
girls and four boys. primary depart
ment; ,iolin solo, Miss Beulah Grubb;
singing. school: announcements; Offer
ing: anthem. choir; recitation, Mrs,
Charles T.. Perkins; duet, Miss Anna
Simmons and Mrs. James McMullen;
exercise summers Message" clos
ing chorus, school; benediction.
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
chlIdren,s Day At cookman.

Goodman NJ. y. Sunday School viii holC
It's Childrens Day services in the churcf
tomorrow evening at 7.45 o'clock. Th'
decorations will be on a particularly elab
crate scale and there will be good music
The program will consist of music an'
recltations, responsive readings, an'
special features presented by groups o
boys and girls. Among the numbers will
be 1.-THE Changed Cross" by nine girls
Natures Queen" by fourteen girls; ma
ture's Teachings" by nine girls, ant
character Wall" by nine boys.
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
10 Preach to Veterans.

Encampment No. "a, Union Veteran
Legion, will attend divine service at
Kingswood NJ. e. Church, at 7.SO D. m.
Sunday evening. The Rev. William T.
Hammond, the pastor will preach to them.
All old Soldiers Sons Of Veterans and the
Ladies' Auxiliary are specially invited.
Comrades will assemble at Fourth and
Market streets at p. m. Sunday evening.
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
CHESTER.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Wilmington A. A. q. o. 80 100000 90
Ihestcf.. .. o. .s......l 0 D 0 o o.
Two-base hit, Ballantyne; sacrifice hits,
Rollins, Vinson; bases on balls, OF Ever
son, ] of l3arthold G. struck out by Ever
son. 4; by BarUhold, 8; stolen bases. Bal
lanlyne, Ticrney, Mowrey. Mauoh, Roll
Inns; Wild pitch, Barthold; left on bases,
Chester, 10; Wilmington A. A., s Umpire,
Smith. Time. 1.30.
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
NOTES OF CITY CHURCHES

North Baptist Church, Delaware ave-
nue. and Lincoln street Pastor, VIII
liam l. Pettingil viii preach at
1890 a. m. Subject Mornings
rs a Christian In Danger Of Losing
His Salyation?" Children's Day exer-
cises at 7.45 p. m. Bible school at a.
M and 2.3O y. IN. B. Y. =. U. meeting
at z .. m.
Bethany Baptist Church. Preaching
by the pastor, the Rev o. G. Budding
ton, at 1890 a. IN. and 7.45 y. m. Morn
ing subject: "rhe Truth of It. Spe-
cial Children's Day exercises for the
Sunday school at ? p. IN. Meeting of
B. Y. +. u. at G AS p. m.
Miscellaneous.
The Christian and Missionary Ali
ance, Alliance Hall, No. 6l0 Adams
street. Services: Sunday school at 215
p. IN. Preaching at $3.50 p. m. Praise
and testimony meeting at 73O p. m.
Pastor G.. Werner Brown.
First Church Of Christ Scientist, No
917 Gilpin avenue. Sunday morning
service at II o'clock Subject: rs the
Universe, Including Man, Evolved BY
Atomic Force?" 10 "a. m. Sunday
school. Wednesday night meeting at s
o'clock. Free reading room in Ford
Building. Open every week day from
9 o'clock to 1 o'clock and from 3
o'clock to o'clock, also on Monday
evening from 7.sO to $50.
First Unitarian Church, West street
above Eighth, the Rev. Alexander 7.
Bowser. minister Sunday. June IA,
preaching by Mrs. Anna Garlin Spen-
GER of Providence. r. l. Services at
1O45 o'clock.
Friends Meeting. Fourth and West
streets. Meetings for Divine worship:
First Day at IL a. m. Fifth Day al
7.45 p. m. First Day School at 9.45
a. m.
ST. Paurs A. u. NJ. p. Church, 4
street, South Wilmington, the Rev
George Brown. pastor. Preaching a
1890 a. m. and 7.3O p. m. Sunda!
school at 2.SO p. m.
Bethel A. NJ. e. Church. Sixth am,
walnut fAlttASf Ailt NV Ais W. INV a.
ton, ID. d., pastor. Sunrise prayer meet
ing at 6 a.. IN. Preaching n
1880 a. m. Sunday school, 1890 p. m
Sunday school, 2.8O p. m. Christian
Endeavor, $50 p. m. Children's Da.
exercises, carols, anthems and spe
cials at 7.45 p. m.
Wesley NJ. E. Church, corner Jack
son and Linden streetsth Rev. Asbur,
Burke. pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. n
a. m, class Sunday school at /
m. Epworth League at Gas p. II
Preaching at 7.45 p. IN. Children
choir viii sing at the evening service
J Revival services at the close of even
ing sermon.
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
Music at St. stephen's.

In st. stephens Lutheran Church to-
morrow the following musical program
will be carried out: 1890 a. m..-Be Thou
Exalted, o. God III. =. Danks); Thou Art
theNNay, dulles DeVere).
7.3Op p. m.-Depths Of Mercy (F. Men
dolssohn): duet, There is Welcome, CW.
Coleman Parker), Elwood Bartram and
Charles schwarz; Evening Prayer, (P. A.
Schnecker), soloist Howard Schwarz.
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
.rhe ceInhration AZ Grace.

Grace Sunday School will observe Chill
dren's Day in the church at o'clock to-
morrow evening. An interesting program
has been arranged by the different schools
and special music viii be given by all and
orchestra OF both senior and junior de-
partments The friends and the public are
cordially invited.
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
Special Invitation.

You are cordially invited to be pres
ent at the Gospel Tabernacle, Tenth
and Van Buren, streets, Sunday evening,
and study the interesting, instructive
and most important theme for pro-
found meditation. Home of the Saved
and the Restoration of the Earth
Come and enjoy the good things of
the Word with us. Services at 7.45,
proceeded by song service of twenty
minutes.
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
VIII Give Lawn Fste

The Second Baptist Christian En-
deavor Society is to give a lawn fete
on the church lawn. Ninth and Frank
lin streets. next Thursday evening,
June Is. II it should rain on that
evening the fete will be postponed un-
til the following evening.
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
Methodist.

Methodist.
Ezion M. Il. Church. Ninth and
French streets, the Rev. p. O'Connell,
d. d., pastor. Preaching by the pas
tor at 1880 a. IN. and 7.45 y. M Ep-
worth League prayer meeting at ,.
m. Sunday school at 2.30 p m.
Epworth Church, Tenth and Lom-
bard streets, the Rev. A. w. Light
bourn, Ph. d., pastor. Preaching by
the pastor at 1880 a. m. Subject:
The Test of Conversion" At las p
m, Children's Day exercises Special
music by the choir and AN address by
the pastor.
st Pauls M. e. church, Market street
above Seventh. the Rev. w. l.. S. Muir
ray, pastor. 1890 a. m, baptism and
Children's Day sermon. las p. IN.
Jonah and the Whale" p. m, Sum
day school Gas y. m, Y. =. $. G. E.
Harrison Street M. e. Church. Sew
enth and Harrison streets, the Rev. J
w. Easley, pastor. 1880 a. m, educa.
ton day. Program by primary depart
ment of Sunday school, awarding oi
prizes and promotion to intermediat,
school. 7.45 y. m, regular Children's
Day service by intermediate and senior
Sunday school p. m, Sunday school
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
the Rev. William Writ King, ID. ID.
pastor. Morning subject: THE Grea'
Teachers Favorite object Lesson.
Evening: Children's Day services. sun
day school at 3 p. m. Epworth League
at Gas y. IN.
Haven M. u. Church, Third stree
above DUPONT. the Rev. e. II. Webb
pastor. Quarterly meeting. 9 a. m
love feast. 1890 "a. m, preaching. 2.3
p. m. Sunday school $3.50 y. m. preach
ing. 2.3O y. m, Sunday school $3.50 !
M, preaching by pastor. 7i5 p. m
by the Rev. j II. Nutter T.. t..
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
Eleuseboat capsized.

Clarendon. Ark. June 18. - Seven
porsons were drowned at Aberdeen, 70
miles below here. on White river by
the capsizlng of a houseboat. The
victims were w. r. Moneymaker and
wife; J. McI.ark and wife. and two
boys and g:rl. The people were en-
gagged II s-thcring mussel shells.
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
Want News of pevine.

Information Is wanted Of William j. De-
vine, his widow, or his heirs. He served
I'm the United States army during the Civil
War and was a resident Of New Castle
county 1t will be to their interest to ad-
dress l.. w. Heublell, Springfield, Mis-
Evening journal., 1903-06-13

ST. Stephens Lutheran Church,
Tatnall street near Seventh. the Rev.
Frederic Doerr, pastor. 1880 morning
service, subject; "The Place Of Fear
In the Christians Life" 2.15 p. m,
Sunday school. 7.3O evening service
subject: "An Unrighteous Separator"
Asbury NJ. e. Church. Third and
Walnut streets, the Rev. II. S. Dulany
pastor. a. m, prayer meeting. a.
m. class meeting. $50 a. m, Jr Ep-
worth League. p. m, Sunday school.
3.45 p. M, Pentecostal service. $50 p.
m, Epworth League. las p. M
preaching. subject: IF Christ Came to
Wilmington"
st. Andrews Church, Eighth and
Shipley streets. the Rev. II. w. Wells
rector. Holy communion at a. m
Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Morning
prayer and sermon at II. Evening
prayer and sermon at 7.45 o'clock.
Emmanuel Highlands, the Rev. Ken
sey j. Hammond, rector Service al
1890 a. m. and 7.SO D. m. Sunday
school at . a. IN.
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
ushers, Union ornanized.

An ushors' union has been formed at
First Presbyterian Church with the fol-
lowing officers: President Albert II.
TAFT; vce-president, Albert Hayman;
secretary, George +. Cornell; treasurer
George l.. Kirby.
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
Indepsndsnt Baseball.

Readmg. 4; Philadelphia Giants, 8.
g 11villiamsport 3; Harrisburs, 0.
Coatesville, .: Penn Park, 3.
Norristown, 4; Perklomen, /.
Lebanon. s. All-Cubans, 3.
Lebanon, o. All-Cubans 9.
Jamestown, 8: Altoona, 6.
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
Rodney Street TO Celebrate.

Rodney Street Presbyterian Sunday
school will hold Children's Day exercises
on Sunday evening. Parents and friends
Of the school are invited 10 be present.
Evening journal., 1903-06-13

Art Simms fights George Schuh at
Louisville on Monday night.
sam Hildreth has Withdrawn his pro-
test against Jockey c. Gray's signing
with ]. A. Drake.