davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-05

Summit Snow -four on sale at En-
porium. s25-s55 Market street
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-05

Jesse d. Parsons Of s75 Mission
street was convicted OF having cruelty
neglected his wife and two young
children and will be sentenced this
morning by Judge Fritz For several
years the man compelled the woman
% beg from door 10 door and then
took all the money she obtained
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-05
ror o. 5. n.r7 xA-z ana vansis.

St-s- GsnsraI Frtsble. AorticeIlo and ArruE
s-s5 an. 1e-3o pm. 3-15 N. p-m-. $50 D
N Leave san srane.scc so1cays 80 an.
an an 1910 pm. ais Pm. pm sun
days, an. an. ID In. pm Per 4
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-05
Price of Refined sugar Is Advanced

NEW YORK. Nov. All grades OF
refined sugar were advanced 10 cents
a hundred pounds to-day
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-05
corPAsxrz sEsERAEs rRAxsArLAsRIs1x

DIRECT LINE 70 HAvRE-PAR1S -
sailing every THURSDAY Instead q AWE
Saturday. az 10 a. n. from Per
~ North River. foot q Morton s.
First class % HaVre. SO and u2Tar1- So
oud class TO Havre. S45 and uDwzrt GES-
ErlAI. AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
r-ANADA a BrcadWaJ (H1tscn ouildlngl.
V~T YORK = FUGAZI q Co. Pacific Cnas-
1~-nfs 8 Moutxoue-y avenue. san Francisco.
Tickets sold by all Railruad Ticket Aseutz
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-05
OCEAN TRAVEL

Steamers leave Brusdway
y = : :. J. ]. !. ! !.
MSoN wharvss lDiers and III.
~ N Far Ksrehikzn. wrzns=E.
W%A 1 juneau. Trsadwells. Haines.
~f \ Skzgvzy. etc. Alaska-t1
A vi A. II. Nov I. 3 II. is. =.
wv ~ es. Dec. L Change 70 this
&lS@<Tf/ conpanJss steamers sal
For victoria. VANCOUVER. Por- Townsend.
Seattle. Tacoma. EveresE- south Beliingha.s s
BsiltnEha13-l a m. NSv. 49,. =. > ~. 10. =
pany's steamers for Alaska and G n Ry-s a.
Seattle OF Tacoma 70 n P Ry-s at Vzncouvsr
For Eurskz Humboldt Bay)-Ponoua. I'D
p II, Nov 8 II IS. "a. %. Dee g. Corona.
For Los AnEsIss tvia Port Los Anssiss an
Redondol. san Diego and Santa Baroars-
Santa Rosa Sundays. = n
state of California ThurstaTs. a N
Fer Les Angeles via san Pedro ard Easr
san Pedru). Santa Bsrhsra- santa Cruz. N9n-
Luis Obispol. Ventura and Hueneme-
Bonita a m. Nov. !. Is .. Dec 1
For Ensenada. MazdaIera Bay. san jose del
Caho. Mazztian. Altara- La Paz. santa Ro-
For further irtsrulsiion obtain s5Tssr fiEh-
Il reserved % change steamers sailing dates
TICEEr OFFICES New Montsor-
way wharves- Prstxht once 10 Market 81
c. D DCNANS. General Passenger Agent.
re Pacific transfer Co. % sutssr 81. -fu
call for ard check bagzase from hotels and
residence TelsphOne Exchange IL
AMERICAN LruE.
PIymouth-Ch ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sFuInd Nov Il 1870 an s. Paul- N-v. -
New York. Nov 70 PhiIsislphis Dec
calling az Dover for Lcudcn and Parts
ATLANTIC TRANSFORM LINE
New Xork-London Direct
Mirueap- Nov. - . an 1fn-u<a- Nov IS 20 an
Mrrunee- Nov 1a. 9 an Nesaba- Dec 9 10 an
Do1uEIcE LINE
Montrsal-Lfvsrpool- sea passage
-znasfa.----.. Nov. = Southwark Nov. -
RED STAR LIME.
New York-Aa<Usrp-Lo1
Callirz at Dover f1r Lcntcr and Paris
Finland =. <rcozland ----- Nov -
WHITE STAR LINE
NeW Tork-Oussrs rstOT1-LtvsrDooL
O-eanfr Nov ff. 1oor-f r-|t-fc. Dee :. 5-7o an
Majestic Nov ~ 10 am Oceanic Dee f4. ~ aun
Baltic Nov. 30 II arr 1Iaiestic- Dec p. 70 -
Bostcn-orssnstowu-
VIEW YOEE AND BOSTON DEECI
To the rEsdftsrransan-
aI1RALTAR NAPLzs GzN04 ALEXANDRIA
FROM NEW YORK
REpTTBIsTC,. ------.-- Dec 4 ian "A Fee -
C-RETTC Dec. T. Feb 4 March a
FROM BOSTON
C-ANOPrC- .-.---- Nov ~ Jan. T. Fsb "a
ROMANO. .-.--.---- Dec n. Ian. - Narrh II
q d TAYLCR. Passenger Agent Pacific c1asc.
u Pest 81 san Francisco-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-08

AMPUTATED LEGS
SAVED A CHILD.
Operation Performed While Am.
bulance Raced For Hospital.
SURGEON WITH NERVES
THAT NEVER FALTERED--RE-
GARDEp REMARKABLE nv
ANNALS OF SURGERY
CHILD RUN OVER.

New York, July In an ambu
lance racing madly through crowded
streets, swerying to the right ana 70
the left, avoiding street cars and heay-
ily laden vehicles, surgeon, with his
nerves never faltering, amputated the
mangled legs of child and saved her
life. The operation, performed ny
DIR. Krauskopf of the Harlem hospital,
is regarded as remarkable In the an
nails of surgery. an
Surrounded by an angry crowd 70
liceman Urstadt this afternoon fought
his way from Nihety-ninth street and
First avenue to the East. One Hun
dred-and fourth street station with
Henry Whyman, an ashcart driver, of
No. 142 Second avenue, whose cart
had just knocked down and run. over
two-year-old Lena Schutt. Both men
were roughly handled.
About o'clock Mrs, Schutt, who
lives at 331 East Ninety-seventh
street, started for walk up First
avenue with Lena and several other
children. The party had reached
Ninety-ninth street, where 1t started
to cross the avenue, when one of the
little girls ran ahead. Baby Lena
who had just learned to todlle, fol.
lowed in close pursuit, and the ash.
cart, driven by Whyman, knocked her
down, the wheels of the cart passing
over both legs a few inches above the
knee.
Policeman Urstadt quickly seized
the child in his arms. and, Fastening
to nearby drugstore, telephoned 10
die Harlem hospital for an ambu-
lance. DIR. Krauskopf responded, and
after hasty examination, ordered
the ambulance to he driven 10 the
hospital at full speed.
I.cna's condition grew worse. how.
ever, every moment. and, fearing to
wait, DR. Krauskopf accepted the only
chance of saving the babys life, and
with the ambulance moving at full
speed, amputated both legs above the
knee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-08
BEAUTIFUL NANCY
OFF TO THE PEN
For Killing Sixteen Year Old Girl
Because OF Jealousy.
WILL DO" TEN YEARS
KILLED ALICE SMITH BY SHOOT.
ING HER TWICE ON ELEc-
TioN DAY WITH A BOX
WINCHESTER.

lIyden, Ky, July THE sheriff Of
Leslie county left for Frankfort today
with six prisoners sentenced to the
penitentiary Most noted among
them Is Mrs Nancy May, the young
wife of General May. and who was
given q 10year term for the murder
of sixteen-year-old Alice Smith. on
election day last November She has
two children. one only months old.
Ii was shown during the trial that
jealousy was the motive Of the
crime.
The Mays lived on the Beach Fork
of the Kentucky river. Alice Smith
was living at that time with her uncle
Josh Mosley, two miles above the May
home The two families were on the
best of terms.
The young girl made frequent Wis
its to the home of Nancy May, and in
turn was visited by the latter, At
length certain rumors reached Nancy
May, according to the evidence OF.
fcred by the defense in the trial, con
corning the girl and General May.
Mrs, May believed that the couple
were planning to run away
On election day, last November
Nancy May secured box WINCHESTER
a very powerful gun, went to the
house wbercsthe girl was living when
all the men were gone TO The election,
ana shot her twice, missing her the
third time. One Of the balls, which
were made OF steel, and covered
with lead, and about an inch and a
quarter long. went through the girls
body and twelvc-inch seasoned oak
log, and then went SO far into the
clay bank beyond that 1t could not be
found The girl died instantly.
The evidence showed That she was
sitting by the bed sewing when the
gun was turned on her The little
knife she was using In her work was
found ON the bed unopened and her
sewing was by her side.
Ten Of the jurymen were for giving
a life sentence, but agreed on 10
years An effort will be made to get
a pardon. Judge Faulkner offered to
stay sentence until the young baby
was older but the defense refused to
accept this.
kilsey and Robert Mosley were Civ.
On Il years each FOR killing Lon Hart.
J J. Shack, J A. Begley and a man of
thes.name of Napier. were given. one.
year..each: for. helping Bud 'Farler.. es.
cape: from. jail -: 7. = :. . -! ) =. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-08
,s's. "a. 3 ..S's.' :. Sss:,... Is !.
!.
i ,>iiienr,aiiksiashis. Case Of: a. Man WHO Lived
s.: .:!:sWceke: With. Hole in rs
- /. :; s. :. - Heart. ''''

|: :..:IfiliaEapQlS,, Ind. July William
l:Moi<is;, who. was stabbed recently In
lia.' 'qGarr6l, with, Lawrence. Conoyer,
won't ..aboit: four weeks with-a hole in
:his HEART, The. case is considered one
'Qfstlie post. remarkable on record. AZ
ter:tht gtabbing' Morris was taken 10
the hospital. lie seemed TO rally rap
idly. aud July 4 he was dismissed
from the institution as sufficiently re-
covered to he taken care Of at the
home Of friends, where he went He
spent a pleasant afternoon and sas
in good spirits At the supper table
that evening he suddenly fell over
and died before a doctor could reach
the house
The exact cause of death was not
discovered until today. when the au-
iopsy was held by Deputy Coroner
Ira r. Dunlavy. "The post mortem
examination showed that the point Of
the knife With which he was stabbed
entered the heart" the doctor said
"aud the wonder il that he did not
die al the time But this was not
what killed him The knife blade
was found tn have passed through
the outer portion Of the right coron-
airy artery The inner wall Of the art
cry wds left very thin and was brok
On by the exercise he took on the day
he was discharged from the hospital
The hospital physicians warned him
10 be very quiet after his release. a.
too much excrtion might Kill him The
wound was Of such a nature that Nor
ris might have died at any time. We
found that the artery had burst and
that he died from internal hemorr-
hsge" Lawrence Conover. who was
Fearreatcd after the death of Morris
viii have a preliminary hearing in
police cogrt tomorrow He Is held on
he charge of murder without bond
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-08
JAPS SWARM OVER HILLS
SURPRISING THE RUSSIANS
Bear Artillery Posted The CeSts Near ka Chou Nearly
OFF in the fight-cbolera Raging in Both Armies
in Manchuris.

Ta-Tche -Kiso. Wednesday. July G.
delayed In transmission The Jap
anese swarmed over the mountain
crests early this morning and advanc
ed on Kia aChou. compelling Gen. Chi
rikof. with the center Of the Russian
vanguard. 10 fall back
A whole brigade Of Japanese. with
masses Of cavalry. followed and occs
pied the village Of Nan Tsy. driving
out two companiea of Russian infant
~ and two companies Of Cossacks
who were ea.renched there.
The japanese arrived within Eve
miles of Kai-Chou Il was then night
IAN
Gen. Sams0noh made a heroic AZ
tempt TO CHECK the japanese. EallcB-
ing out with guns 70 shell the Japan
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-08

Burlington, NJ j., July THE three
richest land owners here have mott
fed the public that they win stand al
bondsmen for any one who Kills tn,
negroes who attacked Mrs. Charles
Biddle white woman, on Tuesday
In addition, reward N $3.50 ha
been offered
William Austin, one Of the negrot
fiends, has been arrested at Philadel
phia and his confession has aronset
even greater passion than was exhib
tied yesterday by the otherwise calm
country people about there.
In addition to these riot exciting in
ciaents, Is the deplorable shooting o.
worker.
AS the crime alleged and confeSsep
by the negro arrested at Philadelphia
is identical with that which has So
often aroused white men in the soutL
combined with the incidents cited
there are at present all the incentive
for triple lynching
Ii lynching Is ayerted, and ii
probably will be, as great efforts are
being made to that end, II Is safe td
predict that the lynching OF negroes
who outrage white women in the
south will never again be as yituper
atiyely denounced by Jersey people
The courts have adjourned until
September. but Judge Gaskill today
said that he would, in all probability
call grand jury into session the first
of next week and that IL indictments
were found, he would at once reas-
semble the petit jury, assign counsel
to the men and proceed to trial at
once.
Judge Gaskill, prior 10 hearing that
two of the men had been arrested
gave out a statement 10 the effect
that reward for the arrest OF Tim.
bers would not be paid unless the man
was brought In alive, lie said.
"The county authorities never an,
thorizcd the statement that the re.
ward would be paid for his dead body
We have not been putting 4 premium
on crime
AT the Mount Holly jail when Con.
stable Thompson brought i'll a suspect
from New Lisbon, there was u large
crowd In the shcriff's office IL was
G. Craig Tallman Mrs. Biddle's broth.
or, who earlier attempted 10 strike
ni Nh in 1rt Vol ~. a
confusion managed to get inside the
jail. II was apparently his plan 10
follow the suspect to murderer's row
and there shoot Jones. The sheriff
noticed Tallmans absence, and sus
pecting where he had gone, followed
and elected him.
Albert Whitlock, a prominent young
man of Burlington. while leading the
chase for Aaron Timbers the negro
who, II is alleged was the leader Of
the negroes. and was the man who at
tackled Mrs. Charles Biddle, was shot
last. might by Harry Brown, young
insurance agent. also Of Burlington
and seriously wounded.
:. The shooting came as the finale or
a day of wild excitement. Business
had practically been suspended
Posses of men had been searching
the woods near Burlington where l.
was suspected that Timbers and his
unknown companion were In hiding
Several times during the day Timbers
was seen.
At'9;i5 last night, when the posse
was. beating through the woods. Tim.
bers was seen hiding behind a tree
As he spied the posse of armed men
he made a dash for a clear space
meaning 10. plunge deeper into the
woods. Dozens of shots were fired al
him. Harry Brown fired the contents
II double-barreled shotgun just as
young Whitlock jumped into range
and received the contents of the shot.
-. 4 IN -.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-08
4 WILL NOT co"
e5nt 4. VIII Depart: tom! nie& own:r and
. and to: Ny %ktndreas:s !aI:: J.: =;
-. 81. .3othAyerse ~. ~ =,

s .,'' s.. az
:'sHarrisBlirg.:ltlly;.7l.:. Rev:
.C,;Swallowi.. ProIiP Plt!ln ::n9mi 4 .a%S:i 81
.'ptesidem 'tonigh f.aent:fliesfdl l9y:l,fyy2fo
William: -. Bryan" at:Sst.:. L6ii y
dear Bryan. !. Read Nuinbera;: :.l.0S { SIN:
ter. 2gth verse Come ~ =. ''::,1::}
Following IS the verse '.:';:. Il; = Z;
And Moses said into 'Ho6a6# Tic
son of Raguel the Miaiiiite;;.'N,,isi;s$s.
father-in;law, We are. journiiy'rE:iii:t
the place of which the Lord; siii.F,
will give IT ,to.yo1; come thou, wfiii.ii';'
ami we.will do .thoe good r'lof'ths :fYoid
has spoken: good chheernliig'SI' r!is l.'..
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-08
TO-. TREAT Fl A / =: y
With Thibetsn Peace Delegates II
They Arrive Within a Reason.
able Time.
Br the Associated Prcss.

BY the Associated Press.
Gyangtse. Tibet. July IA mes
senger from the British expedition
was sent 10 the Tfbotan peace dele
gates today TO inform them that Col.
Younghusband was still willing 10
treat with them provided they arrive
at the place appointed within a rea.
sonable time.
Ssppers have been engaged all day
in destroying the fortihcations Of the
Jone
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-08
HANGED EoR MURDER.

Michigan City. Ind July 5.-Jerry
DuggiHs. who murdered MTs William
Ramsey and her two children IN Ter
re Hauie last February. was hanged
in the Michigan City prison tonight
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-08

ese left and infictinE great loss cn
them. but. fearing his retreat would
be cut OF. he fell back and Is now
holding ksi-Chon
Gen. Chirikcf's force Is stationed
southeast Of Kai-Choa
The plans Of the Japanese remain a
mystery TO the Russian commanders
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-08
CONVENTION WITNESSES
MONSTER DEMONSTRATION
FOR The SILVER LEADER

manent organization was made and
Senator Bailey Of Texas, and Repre-
sentative Cochran escorted Repre-
sentative Champ Clark to the plat
form to assume the chairmanship.
AT the conclusion of his speech the
convention adjourned until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning q
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-08
SIX KILLED
And Others injured BY Waterproof
and Wind IN Okla
hcns.
er the AssncIated preHs

Oklahoma City. . T. July "A
watersPout accompanied by a terrific
wind. passed through Clinton. Okls
and vicinity las midnight. in which
six person we're killed and several
injured The head.
Mrs Bcker and fhree children
Mr. and Mrs. John Flenner
All were droEned
Reports from other points in west
eru Oklahoma tell Of great damage BY
foods.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-08

(C0ntinued On siztf Pzgsl
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-08

At Cairo 4 p. N. yesterday
23.S feet; fell "a In "A hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-08
STRUCK A NINE.

Washington. Isiy The Jsranese
legation received the following fron
Toxic dated today Admiral ToEs -
ports that on July the gunhaat ksi-
mon. while on a special mission o,sf
side Taliea Wan IN a dense tE- struck
a RHssisn mine and suny< ItFeu f
Evening journal., 1904-04-08
conduotor Transferred.

Another lot of Custom suits just in
at Reynolds. 100 W. 9Th St. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-04-08
PARDON FOR KILLEN
REFUSED BY BOARD
Man Who Murderously As
saulted His Wife Must
Serve His Term

Dover, April S.-Lieutenant Governor
Cannon yesterday presided at the meet
ing Of the state Board Of Pardops.
which refused the petition OF Jacob r.
Khlen, now confined in Kent county jail
for a mupderous assault on his wife. for
an unconditional pardon. The plea Of
Killen's counsel was tha- at the time
of the assault the man was suffering
from melancholy, which had caused
temporary mental alteration. He had
previously consulted physicians in Har-
rington as to his condition.
Mrs. Killen was sleeping with her
baby beside her when her husband en-
tered the room aRd brutally attacked
her with an axe. the baby also receiv-
ing some of the blows which were
rained down upon the defenceless
woman. only the interference Of the
couples oldest daughter saved the
woman's life. and she was for some
time in a precarious condition. Mrs.
IIillen later secured a divorce from her
husband, who is a strong looking far
mer OF near FELTON,. and who is now
serving out the last months Of his inn
prisonment.
Evening journal., 1904-04-08
BANDAGED HEADS
IN CITY COURT
Prisoners Who Received
Some Hard Knocks Ar
raigned Before Judge
EVIDENCE IN lAHIGEI CASE

Bandaged heads were I'm evidence inI
City Court this morning. Three pris-
oners and defendants had their crani-
ums swathed in bandnges.
Henry Davis and William Smith.
both colored had a wrangle last even
ing and as a result both sustained
damages. Davis fought with a razor
and succeeded in cutting his adversary
in the face. In return. Smiths brother
in-iaw hurled a brick which landed
with good effect on the prisoners head.
He was fined 5 and costs.
After hearing the evidence IN the
case of John xawicki, charged with
cutting John Borowskis head with a
bottle, Judge Cochran announced that
he would give a decision on next Mon
day morning.
Spencer Greenwood, colored was
charged with beating up his brother
I in-law, Charles Garrett. but owing to
the inability Of the latter to appear IN
court. IN his present condition. the case
was continued until tomorrow morn
ing
For acting in an Indecent manner in
the street. Joseph Fitzgerald was fined
SO and costs.
Decision in the case Of Nathaniel
Crisden. coloreds charged with stealing
400 pounds of iron from John p. Jones.
was deferred until next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1904-04-08
DEATH OF THOMAS JACKSON
Deceased Was One of Delaware's
Wealthiest Citizens.

After suffering with paralysis for five
years Thomas Jackson. Of No. COZ
Washington street, died yesterday
morning. The deceased was well
known, as for years he was connected
with the Harlan & Hollingsworth COM
pany.
Mr.. Jackson was so years old and was
born in England. He came to this city
when child and entered the employ
of the Harlan & Hollingsworth Com
pany to learn the trade of a machinist.
He became foreman of the machine
shop and later chief draughtsman.
He secured an interest in the concern
and was elected a director. He contin-
ued with the company until 1854 when
he retired. In 1850 he married. Miss
Sarah Cartwright, of Philadelphia,
who with two sons, Harry and Willard
c., survive him. Mr.. Jackson was a
regular attendant at st. Andrews
Episcopal Church. The funeral will
take place on Monday and interment
will be made in Wilmington and Bran
dywine Cemetery.
The deceased was rated as one Of
the wealthiest men in the State.
Evening journal., 1904-04-08
TOWNSEND.
Special to the Evenlne Journal.

speciai 10 the Evening Journal.
Townsend April S.-serick Wilson.
OF Westminster. was called home this
week on account OF the severe illness
OF his father and brother
Miss Hannah Wilson. of near town.
has returned TO Atlantic City.
Joseph Pritchard and wife and Mrs.
Pritchard visited friends in Clayton
recently.
Roy Cleaver and Miss May Spicer
were married at / o'clock this after
noon az the brides home near town.
and left on the 4.fO train on a wedding
tour.
Louis Graves, Of Milford. is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Duhackaway on South
streete.
The Union Veteran Legion viii cele-
brate Appomattox Day tomorrow by
holding open house all day. The doors
win be thrown open at 10 o'clock in
the morning. In the evening addresses
viii be delivered by General James II.
Wilson, Leonard +. Wales and J. p.
Nields.
John Webb. and wife were visitors
in town on Tuesday.
w. S. Morris visited S. NJ Watts and
family yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Smith have
issued invitations to the marriage Of
Miss May e. Marquiss 70 j. C. Van
dyke on Wednesday afternoon. April
90 at o'clock at their home. near
town.
Mrs. W. A Scott is quite i'll at her
home on Commerce street.
Mrs. Mollie Husnelt OF Delaware
City spent Wednesday in town.
Mrs. Allen. OF Aiiddletown, is visit
/ ing her parents here.
Evening journal., 1904-04-08
oEORGEToWN.
sDeolai % ne evening Journal.

Special 20 the Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. April s.-capt. w. T..
Adams. Of Seaford. is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. II. B. Miles.
Misses Helen and Pearl Davis are
visiting IN Dover.
Miss Margaret Truxton is in Phila-
dclphia.
Mrs Margaret Davis. Of Frankford.
is the guest Of his son, ". S. Davis, IN
Georgetown.
Mrs. j. B. Burdette and children. OF
Smyrna. are visiting relatives heare.
Jonathan Richards. Of Philadelphia.
Is visiting A. r. Polk.
Hugh ID. Smith. OF Wilmington, spent
Sunday here.
Miss Estella Rodney. OF Morristown.
n j., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. p.
Tunnel
Miss Emma Lingo, Of Dagsboro. has
been visiting Miss Rachel Watson.
Mrs w +. Tunnel and Miss Elmo
Pepper are IN Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morris and
daughter OF Philadelphia, were i'm
Georgetown recently.
Evening journal., 1904-04-08
JESS FRYSINGER
COMES TO TOWN
Officially Announces the
Lineup of the A. A.
Baseball Team
PLAYERS TO REPORT HERE APRILl8

Manager Says He Has Great Pitch.
ing staff and Some Heavy Lefthand
eattsrs-Faulkner Slated to Play
Here.
His face beamng with smiles Jess
Eyrysinger, manager Of the A. A. base
ball team, arrived in Wilmington this
morning. When he walked into The
Evening Journal Office he said: 4 will
give YOU our team" Although there
have been rumors today is the first
time that the team has been officially
announced.
They follow:
catehers-Payne, Lang, Piper, Henry.
Pitchers-FauIkner, Knox, Everson.
Boush, BILLY" Burns, Parkins, os-
bourne.
Firstbase-Dowling.
Secondbase-Lord.
Shortstop-Orbin.
Thirdbase-O'Hara.
Leftfeld-curtis.
ntrefield-campbell.
iehtfield-Russell.
Dowllng and two other men who are
now going to college will not report
until June 1.
I'VE have the best team" said Fry
singer "and will win a majority of the
games. We have great pitching
staff and a bunch Of hard hitting left
handlers"
The players will report here on April
Is and the first game will be played on
April 2S with Georgetown University