davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12
NOTICE TO

Subscribers to the RECORD who get
their paper through the mail will notice
their names printed on a label which is
pasted on the paper. The figures will
Indicate TO what date the subscription is
paid. The time of all subscriptions has
been advanced to the beginning of the
next month, when they do not end there.
The first one or two figures indicate the
number of the month and the last two
the year. Thus, los means that a sub
scription is paid to January l, 1905; 703,
to July /, 1908; 1900, December /, 1900;
1901, to Octoher 1901.
This will beia convenience to all in
their accounts. All in arrears a year OF
more will kindly see that their time il
advanced o
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12
what Are Thext
B. BOYNTON Filler,
Resident Dentist,
Opposite Hotel,
Cor. Main and Delaware Ave-, Penn's Grove
Public Sale
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY I
Will be sold at public sale ON
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1914

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1914
at the residence Of the subscriber on Robert
n.uuo farm mile below Pehn'S Grove, the
ioilowlhg naAied stock ana implements:
dOlSES, M~ULES-Bay mare SADIE, Il
yis. oiu, 10 liands high, good TO work or drive,
hanu anu gentle, Win f0al by KIM Fleetwood;
Day horse Toe, yrs. old, l5Z hands, good to
drive MIN pair mules Tom and Jerry 10 hands,
vyls.olu, KIND anu gentle. will work any
"A HEAD OF CATTLE-Eleven head young
cows winch viii be %springing by day Of sale, Z
wearing heifers, l HoIsteln bull coming 2 yrs.
H0GS-l2 head handsome shoats.
WAGONS, IMPLEMENTS, &c.-TwO bug
gles. market wagon, nearly new; dido, cart,
linen Tread nearly new 2 plantatiOn wagons,
wagon in good repair set hay shelyings, 2 sets
SlueS ana bottoms, set basket shelvingS new.
VIII mold 90 bas., set basket shelvings will hold
20 DdS., set springs, dido rack, sleigh and bells
nearly new, Adfiance binder. 5 1T. cur nearly
new, Walter A. Wood moving machine new.
Tiger morse rake neW, Mccormick mower,
urlll, Farmers Friend, nearly new; cut har.
row, smoothing harrow, fall0w harrow. one
horse harrow, z hamburg ploWs. 2 0ne-horse
ploWS, 5 hve-tOoth harrOWs, 2 vim turner's.
S SiIIar coueIgr, potato digger, Fenton make;
". milk cans, 4O a.. milk can, 2 churns, lao
wire hoop baskets, lard press, IL COW chains,
corn sneIler nearly new, Buckeye grinder and
power combined new, SO it. belt, IS grain bags,
lou Dfan sacks, scythes and sneads, lot chick
en- c0ops, 2 a bu: measures, n peck measure,
narpoon nay fork, hay knife, z log chains, good
stalk sled iron runners, hog trough, patent
Deam, z double sets swingletrees for blowing.
tnree-norse eyener, set wagon swingletrees,
nog gampreis, cross cut saw, 2 watering pots,
cold water creamery, sheppard dog, enter
prise sausage grinder, Is IT. sword, 3 sets breast
ehalns, Two sets wagon chains, neck yoke, sta
D u Droom, barrel vinegar, forks, shoyels,
ton.
N BLANKETS-Tw0 sets
double work harness. set double light harness,
Set cart harness, 4 sets heavy fly nets, 2 sets
ngnC ny nets, also collars, brides, lines, hal
Lers, 5 gOOu 3 A carriage blankets, lot stable
blankets, robe nearly new. 2 summer horse
spreads, z lapspreads and 2 neck covers.
Sale Will commence at II O'Clock sharp. Sale
VIII oe positive as | am going to quit farming.
JOSEPH SAILOR.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12
Ri ]. LEGIsLATIYE SESSION. 1904.

The "DAILY TRUE AMERICAN" of Tren-
ton, has made arrangements for thor
oughly covering this important session
in which the Republican majority will
be the smallest since 1895.
Besides the full current reports of leg
islative~ proceedings, the u~ndercurrent Of
opinions and actions which prpcede and
lead to the legislative act viii be careful
" watched and reported. All subjects
will be Independently discussed, and the
usual high standard of our legislative re-
ports will be maintained.
The publishers will send the daily pap
or. during the entire session, commend.
ing January IL, for ST. Address
TRUE AMERICAN PUB. Co.,
Trenton, New jersey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12
Birthday Social.

A pleasant time was passed at the home
of DR.. H. M. Flanagan on Monday, Feb.
9th in celebrating his seventy-fourth
birthday. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Bevis, Mrs. Tillie
Smith, Miss Nina Smith, Mrs. Maggie s.
Pidgeon and son Harry, of Camden; Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Longacre and daughter
Grace, of Swedesboro.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12
South Jersey News

A Pennsylvania express train from
Broad Street Station to Atlantic City last
Friday morning, ran from West Haddon-
field to Atlantic City, a distance Of just
ffty-three miles, in thirty-nine minutes.
The train was in charge of Conductor
JOB. B. Ray and Engineer Richard Crane.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12
Across the River.

The transfer Of all the shops Of the P.
B. & w. Railroad in Wilmington to their
new location at Todd's Cut has been fin
ished. The odd shops will be torn down
to make room TOR the new railway station
and elevated tracks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12
Chamberlatn's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Unequallcd for Com
Stipatf0n.

Mr.. A. r. Kane, a prominent druggist of
Baxter Springs, Kansas, says: Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are, in nv
Judgment, the most superior preparation Of
anything in use today for constipation.
They are sure in action and with no ten
dency to nauseate or grip. For sale by all
druggist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12
Post once Hours.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IL. 1904.
SALE REGISTER.

SALE REGISTER.
Feb. 17-Joseph Sailor, below PENIS Grove.
Feb. 18-Geo.J j. & s. j.. Beyis, near PENIS
Grove.
Feb. 20-Seine fishing outfit in Pedricktown,
Frances ii. Holton, administrator.
Feb. 23-Black g. Dubois, horses, SwedesbOr0.
Feb. 25-Benj. w. Weatherby, near New
Bridge.
March s-Elworth Hinchman, personal prop
erty, Warrington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12
NOTICE.

ALI members of Lieut.. E. H. Green,
Camp No. 80, s. of ", are requested to
meet in Odd Fellows Hall Sunday morn
ing not later than 10 a. m. to form and
attend Divine service in Emanuel Church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12
NOTE OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the neighbors and
friends who so kindly helped us through
the sickness and at the funeral Of our
father, Vim. F. Burden.
MOTHER AND CHILDREN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12
Died

KIGER-At Courses Landing, N. ].
Feb. 6, 1904, Elwood Kiger, aged So years.
LAWRENCE-At Salem County Aims
house, December IA, 1908, James Law
renee, of Upper Penn's Neck, aged IS
years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12

T Sa;s q NEW " s: yHnsIr' IS.
/. Edward Nj. Summerill, Clerk OF the
Township Of Upper PENIS Neck on his oath
doth swear that The above statement Ii correct
to the best Of My knowledge and belief.
Sworn and subscribed
before me this 18th EdW. a.. SuInmerlfh
dav 81 February. 1904. Township Clerk.
WIN. A. SiimmeEiIl, Com. Of Deeds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12
Obituary.
ELwooD K1GER

died last Saturday at Courses Landing,
aged So years. He had been painfully
afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble
all the winter and fall. The funeral was
largely attended OF Tuesday in Haines
Neck M. E. Church, where interment
took place.
HANNON
Mrs. Rhoda Shannon, widow of the
late Richard F. Shannon, ST., died on
Monday of old age, aged 85 years. The
funeral was held at her residence at
Union Corner on Friday. Interment in
Emmanuel Cemetery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12
$50 pm. and Philadelphia at n.50 p. m.

at $50 pm. and Philadelphia at l1.5O >. m.
ON SUNDAY.
Trains leave PENIS Grove station IT'S a. M,
and 40 p. m; Philadelphia $40 a. M, and $50
p. m.
Post Office Hours.
The Penn Grove Post ONCE is open from GAS
A. M. to 500 p. M. Mail closes for all points
north and south with direct pouch for Wood
bury, N. j., at 7.l5 A. M. For all points except
Woodbury. at las A. M. Closes for all points
AS T. NJ. Mails arrive at us and $50 A. M,
1880, AS and 7.30 p. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12
SECURED.
REPORT

REPORT
Of the condition Of
The PENIS Grove National Baz
at PENIS Grove, in the State Of New Jersey.
at the close Of business, January -, 1904
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts, $84, 1894 q
O~verdrafts, secured and
unsecured, p O5
q. S. Bonds to secure circula-
ton, 25.OO0 90
Premiums on q. S. Bonds, LOO 90
Stocks, securities, ETC., 53, 773 Is
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures, 1882 II
Due from National Banks
mot reserve agents), 286 Is
Due from approved reserve
agents, 1883 81
Checks and other cash items, 40 20
Notes OF other National Banks, 80 90
Fractional paper currency,
nickels, and cents, 2S7 50
Specie, S,45l 20
Legal-tender notes, 1926 90 1l,776 20
Redemption fund with
U. s. Treasurer per
cent. of circulatiou), l,25O 90
Total, sos, ssl p
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in, $4,000 90
Surplus fund, $500 90
Undivided profits, less expsn-
ses and taxes paid, 40 ~
National Bank notes outstand-
ing, 24,2OO 90
Due to other National Banks, 3,767 Al
Dividends unpaid, so
Individual deposits subject to
check. l44,360 "a
Cashiers checks outstanding, s5 80
Total, sos, 3S1 ~
State of sew Jersey, County Of Salem, IS:
1. John Hare, Jr.. Cashier of the above-nam-
ed bank, do solemnlY swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of my knowledge
JOHN HARE. JR-, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me Tn 26th
day of January. 1904.
GEORGE H. E~LKTSToN, Notary Public
CoRRECF-Attest:
I'D. WHITAKER.
d. d. LEAP,
JOS. G. FRENCH.
l@7St. Directors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12

I would as Soon think Of doing bushes
without clerks az without advertising.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12
ForSaIe.

By the ton or boat load, at Sc. 50 a ton. Apply
to LEWIS w. HOLMES,
o. 6m. PENIS Grove, Nd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12
For sale,
SAID Hav Eor Sale.

Mvfarm of 40 acres Of upland n 20 acres oil
meadow in Oldmans township. -
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12

own Your Own Homes While Young
Building lots for sale on the lower SIDE OF Fl
vim Avenue So per foot. Payable by the month
or on your own terms. Deed will be gwen
when paid for. Good water and dry cellar;
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12

A desirable truck farm Of 100 acres in Old
mans Township, 100 acres farm land. 80 acres
meadow, balance timber and swamp. Will
sell at a bargain to right person. inquire iOf
~ WIN. G. SUMMERILL,
% If JIM. SUMMERILL, M. d.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12
For Sale.

A very desirable farm known as the Deep
Water Point Farm, Salem County. Consisting
of 1850 acres, 80 acres of which is good farm
land and the balance meadow. A reasohaole
rent. Apply to
Ray Aa3 l6tf Woodbury., N. j..
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
WASHINGTON

" ashlngt0n ....-........-.-
New - y ork. ..-........
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
INGOM4R STILL At SEA.
Time She ArrUed, Sag Yachtsmen-
No Cause for Harm, Though.

Yachtsnen are beginning 70 wonder what has be-
come OF Commodore Morton r. Plants schooner
yacht Ingoular which sailed from Southampton
for this country on August % after starting In
twenty-five foreign races. and winning nineteen
prizes, as the result Of her visit abroad She was
twenty-five days out from Southampton yesterda =.
and she had been spoken the passage
by another vessel This. however may not be
strange. yachtsmen say. II Captain Barr IS steer
ing a southery course which would taks the
yacht out OF the track Of steamers
The Ingomar sailed from Newport for Southamp-
ton April 20 under the same canvas that she
Is carrying now. She covered the distance s.O6I
miles, In Is days hours > minutes, which was
an average speed OF S5I knots hour for the
81 miles her smallest II not expected that
she would make anything like as good time on the
and strong westerly head winds are encountered in
crossing the western ocean
There is need of being anxious about the
safety Of the Ingomar for some time TO come,
said Charles P. Tower chairman OF the regatta
committee OF the Larchmont Yacht Club yester-
day. She is not what may be called overdue
vet for she is coming over under greatly reduced
canvas. that will not drive her very fast, under
the best conditions; The westerly winds preva-
a bit for she win have TO beat 10 wtndward. Barr
is IN special hurry. and think you will hear
days. as l understand she is TO be laid up there
A. J. Mcintosh Of the Atlantic Yacht Club. said
THE Ingomar VII turn up all right She is IN
good hands and she is really not overdue. con-
sidering the weather we have had or. rather. that
she has had for II is seldom THAT our local oreeeS
extend anV distance across the Atlantic. The
NavahOe II remember right something like
thirty days crossing when she came back and
that is quite good passage TO the westward at
this time Of year.
Orher yachtsnen were inclined 70 think. that.
time she had arrived hut that there was no cause
FOR alarm concerning her tor some time 70 come.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
COLUNBIA'S GOOD SCRUB.
Pushes varsity for Steady Gains
NezC uan for End.

Columbia's varsity had 4 hard time with the
scrub IN yesterdays practice al South Field and
L was only by q hard struggle on It's own yard
line that TIN varsity kept its score clean From
the beginning q the fifteen minutes sc-inlnage
the scrub had the leather all the time took the
ball by yard and TWO yard plunges straight down
he grid.ron from midfeld. TIL al the twenty yard
mark LinCo got around right end for fifteen yard
gain. Then the varsity f. FOUR downs allowed the
scrub only four of the necessary five yards
Morley said. Despite the gains of the scrub. the
TarsiTy showed better defence to-day than here
tofcre. II must be remembered that the varsity
was playing against a stronger scrub than Il has
before Three new men reported for practice yes
trruay. Archie Slocum formerly end AT Brown,
and 9. r Toy and SCydam. both nOvices- Slocum
has been ~ Columbia for the last two years, at
Brown he especially effective IN broken
field The varsity lineup yesterday was:
Lett end. Post left tackle Browne let guard chever
the right guard Stanglard tackle
AigeitiDger. rg1t END Buell.. Cuarferhack AetZerthn
Do21sAn left halfhack Metzenhln Fishar
halfhack. . Loughlin. fuilAacE Du-u.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
Or. NEWTON BUSY AT LgHIeH.

South Bethlehem. Penn Sept. q CspeciaD-The
football season at Lehigh is in full swing. At the
call Of Captain Waters two weeks ago a squad OF
about eighteen men responded. and this number
has grown since. There has been no scrimmage
,,orly 50 far Dr. Newton again has charge Of the
candidates. He has lost eight OF last years team
He Is doing good work with the material
soue promising men have shown up far al
though there Is a lack OF weight The team should
be greatly strengthened az soon rs college opens,
os a large freshman class is expected. The first
1en9e fs played on Saturday with Albright.
IN the sammer field house has been built for the
,se ~ ffe suuad. The athletic committee also
seTopiafes building q cage for the use OF the Lac
crosse and baseball men In the winter
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.

Nticas2. sept. 2l-FN-s' fhve fgrl1rgsl-Bonnis
slt-ee , -11rie 100 MaGntaia - I. won Padre 90
->'- - p :. second. Black ISearls--~ ~
tnt-1 Tine. I-O4 = Lockout I4e+stela Iaiv Fasb-
also ~ - --'---
second race fsix flrloEEsl-Ghats % CllcoD : 70 l.
Won rag TAG l0f tNolnllin}. / second Niresca
.er1iaa. Beruice Au.sta waerreion J.u Iao AMI Ron
A-Iean also 49, '
IoI- - Won; katie Powers, 100 Ovi.soa1. IS /
-f-- fc.tpe LuEo- lo6 tMoUutanl. o L Tine
yl1se HINES. trcat-rac. Soufre-e. Mohlca1 and
Il -ailinaFy also Bon5arGier ef n most
lrrt1 ra0e ttve f--oUgsl-I Useful Ia1v 3Neiron
II % lo won: Azelins, 10 CBooxer) 70 l. second nun
can. lu3 shaver. !. third. Tine r.O51 Clara
Berry jhneta ana Fay Tennpist0n also ran Doctor .
FsftH -ace f,IrlcnEs-1-ter 100 Mountain, : %
Won, ram Horn. ll3 tNico0 { b. <. second. Moorish
DErneel ll0 iNtsonf. = 20 J. ;1ird 1.Igzt Cir
1lest1Cer Arah MAJ and Annie Alone also ran
sixth ullel-per AIM
- o. ~7H Wenricl. lo2 tAlierl. 20 J. second. Ida
Rovai Pirate and sweet Tone also rar
seventh race one ulef-Cresf ERsterr. ~ 0Iar-ts'
- l. Won Benson caldwell I04 S8Ior-isonf Il %
second Piaur-s. % f7ieratD l. third Tine -
Aarro. Slr H1cE, Mr. FarcEl. D Z Mora, Reau
AID Clocsay8-te also
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

- Louis sept 2I.-Frst tax furlongs}-Loca. lot
ie.et -3 t1 ura. F.ri1n. 100 Guiiet g second.
.-sia aH- Is, aslr. ia@ w hrEarf. I3 ytird Time
t-t. tu.ll+- Juaa ItwItys Essgsa. Hickory Cor4e-s
--''-A f@+--ia a74 Litte t0rHer also
53 lt-e .1re and gnc-Eait tl-igugsl--AnEa Belle
s~fF- ~ .E11n1rI u 90 T. Et.eIs Pride loo
t-Nln. o. se-1r- MeJet-a. 90 H. Williams. 20
thSr-. I1s-r. l-lsa Miss Powell Laav rlg Chan-y
AaagFa'7 Leila hartcr. E1lth Nice. Barry and
,ia 's T---- 81 T1Srufr ylr4FII'choove ia
g i.ec1fr~a p sa1. Ncrr1iN%t0r. TIA ,N. Duga0F
- sc1H7ts Al-sr..a. 1t3 ftIref. 4
- - s.snI7- srst CHIP Or Illy. tangible Alea-y
1.rl aa1 l.a ls-zhtE aea ran
F0E-ta race .-iK fr-tonErf Avon T-r--,
. - l. Won ilaeio Imp G6 l-e1s-l - t8 second.
- lla .l-Ne.f- q 20 thirt Time .cIA Ladv
- t1ea Leat. lreFentatlve. car lroIask4 and
fiiT5 race tsiV and oaehais slroaEsl- pourgua Pas
- III An-ei-oa.. 3 ~ won; orient fnl 10 Ausnl.
~ - . se'7--. Laura Hunter tDatfe-orI 10 hi 4
-.7a- Tine. iS0 Frank Collins an4 Birdie stone also
SiE,5 Taae- 1ns nile and tu-!oagl-La5in io4 II.
. 70 10 wl-- Cclirca. a. . . Austi71 20 /
second Na-I-rrirg. los ~ ConUayl - l. th-4 T,-e
--''7s 200 -o' Miss Eor AMI BrootIer also ran.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
LINDEMAN TO BE A GIANT.
HobOken Pitcher VIII Play League Ball
Next Year.

LindemaD. the pitcher of the Hoboken club. has
been signed by the New-York National League and
viii Join the Giants next year Lindemaa VIII
finish out the season with the Hoboken club There
has been a lively controversy over LIndemau-s
services for two years. He originally pitched in
The Connecticut League and two seasons ago was
sold TO Toledo ~ tho Western League. but refused
70 60 there. de was satided with MS berth in
Hoboken. having been paid big salary by Manager
Daab. Jersey City tried 10 get LAndeman. but he
refused 20 play eaEua bail. and the deal with
Toledo for his services was abandoned.
The national commission placed the ban on Hobo
ken because II employed Lndeman. and clubs
of the national agreement We're prohibited from
playing against HobokeU with Liudcrnan in thp
box This however. had effect on the FTOboks,l
management, who continued 20 play Liademan just
the The $ew-Nork club. however. has sue
ceeded in bringing influence 10 bear upon Liudeman
and with his consent Nctfraw has drafted Linde-
him.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22

tBy TELS-IRAP9 To THE TRIBUNEI
Lenox Mass, Sept. "A s White, who seemed
d formidable opponent for McBurney. went down
IN defeat before the Berkshire County golfer. ana
un-ess something unforeseen occurs NcBUraey VII
win the cup Dana lacks the fine art OF the Har-
ward student Frothingham. the cup winner for
TWO years, who had a chance 70 win the per1a1-rc
possession OF the cup by defeating McBura-y.
played a strong game this morning. and vas only
beaten AT the last hole There BY thinning hols
on a short put. he was beaten W. Frothinghar1
was up at the en1 Of the first nine holes but No
Burney made rally n coming home. Dana ard
Singer had interesting match IN Which ths
former barely Won out The results were
Second round CLenOx Cup-8IaIcoIru ycBurney stS D.
bridge, beat Samuel Fr6tainshan. Leuox, I Up; a.
White, Wolaston. beat T. c. robertson Ekwanok %
ana % play, 2. II. Whitnors. Bruoklfne beat r ~
Thomson Lenox up and 20 play; D T Dana. Len.1T
beat NJ u Singer, LenoX, / ID
Se-ri-dnaIs (LenoX Cdpl-McBurney heat Whft4 a m
and % play; Dana beat Whitnors- I up-
second round consolation CUpl-R. J. Flick. Wkez-
2arre eeat = u Taylor Worcester. up and plays
= SnaN l-s'2 2eaJ X F. Phifsr Baltusroi, ID
-. " HOFFMAN. Harvard. beat 3. stanley
S5rear Darlington, up and 20 play H. n Palmer.
W Nestchester, beat l. Fairfax, I I'd
---4--44--s t-Ilsolaton CuQ-Shaw beat Flick, !,
and 20 Play; Hoffman beat Palmer, up and plz5-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
JOCKEYS ARM BROKEN.
{. Kelly Gets a Bad Fall at
GrQUeScnd.

N-'.-' 'ae Western lightweight jockey, was
thrown from II. g. Durharn.s +b-ee-,sar-oid colt
4ePi-s-t ID The last race at Gravesend Yesterday
sl- sustained compound fracture Of the left
arm Tie Held was made up of a dozen or more
very cheap horses. a1d just beyond the paddock
l"I-- "iefe the accident took place there was a
sie-t deal % cEowding ia The effort 10 get to the
Ee-i Iopright was bumped and jostIed about
NiiA ia- rest OF them. and finally went to his
Ah"ts Kelly was knocked unconscious ard lay
"heIe Ae fell until a number OF stable hands car
S'.l hl-n 20 the inneld- He did not recover con-
slioiS-5~ss until taken III the ambulance TO the
Jockey room, and SO extreme his pallor ne
F" te .tfsd from tie ambulance that many thought
ne had been killed.
4le boy came here from Chicago and rode
.l.st tt tae Sfsepshead Bay meeting. He Won ths
s,1sl-ora Handicap with Mr Bemout's Lord OF the
vale. -n1 has ridden some excellent races. TOP
re ran I.lr miles before be caught
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
PITTsBURG BEATS sUPERBAs TWICE.
Pirates's Pitchers Too Clever for Brooklyn
Batsmen-The Scores to l and 2 to l.

The Pirates defeated the suDerbas twice IN a
double header at Washington Park yesterday. 5
70 l and TO l. The second game had to be called
at me end OF the seventh account OF darkness
Cronin pitched IN the early contest, and hit
freely Two singles and a sacrifice followed oy
another single. a ny ard a fourth single gave tho
visitors three runs in the drst inning. The hOma
players made their only run IN the second. when
Gordon singled. stole second. went 70 third on
Phelps's bad throw and scored or DillOn's single.
F1aherty held the Brooklyn down 10 only two
hits in the second game IN the second a double.
a single and a fy gave tte visitors i Both
sides tailed In the fourth the Superbas single
an out and another single For the Pirates Gessler
hit by pitched ball and made the circuit on
a single. wild throw ana a buat The scores;
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGTE.

The Giants had 4 bad day Of it at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. where they met the Cincinnati
players. and after losing the first Of double
header. TO 4, were shut out in the second. TO O.
The second contest was called by agreement at the
end Of the seventh
Mathewson was put in the box in the first game
and was hit freely. IN the fourth Peitz sent out
home run. which brought In two before him.
With the tie, the visitors made two runs
Fl The eighth, which gave them the game. Kelly
sent out base hit and Sebring singled. On
BowermaH's low throw Kelly scored. and Sehrns
crossed the plate on long fly Cincinnati, in the
secnd contest, got their two runs in tho fifth. on
q single fumhe, a bunt, base on balls. and
a dy. II both games. the visiting batsmen
aged 20 make hits when they were needed The
scoro-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
TWO coop EXETER MEN AT PRINCETON

Princeton. y. j. Sept. y CspeclaD.-The candi-
dates for the Princeton varsity got their first
scrimmage this afternoon. The varsity under the
coaching Of "Biu" Edwards. made some substan-
tiai gains through the scrub line. and although
neither SIDE scored the superiority of the first team
plain. Helm and Mccormick, quarter and full
back respectively of last years Exeter team were
out IN toys to-day. and both played up 70 their
reputation Helm proved himself Of varsity cali5re,
handling the team and running back punts well
and kicking in good style. The varsity training
table started to-day with these players: Short
Cooney, Dillon Miller. King. Burke. kater. deiIn
Mccormick. butcher. Carothers, Rafferty, Haon'
Crawford Martin. wilcox and Captain FouIke.