davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-17
EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY, MAY 81.
Growing UP For God.-Eph 4:11-1G.
Union meeting with the Juniors.

Union meeting with the Juniors.
In our Scripture Paul does not
make the gifts consist of Offices be-
slowed, but of the officers themselves.
Men are more than positions One of
the best gifts the Master can give the
church is inspired officers and lead
ers. Apostles, prophets, evangelists,
pastors, teachers, are all necessary for
the perfecting of the church. SO we
might say of Sunday school superin-
tendents, Epworth League presidents,
and Junior superintendents, as no
doubt Paul would have mentioned
them II they had existed in his day.
Then Paul goes ca to picture a
growth into churc' y manhood con-
trasted in the next verse by picture
of doctrinal childhood. The Junior de-
veloping into the Senior Lacquer, and
the Lacquer coming into full-hedged
official church responsibility, is the
thing typified in our lesson. And lit
will be well to emphasize the fact
that neglect of Junior work will be
felt in League and church life.
Every Christian ought to recognize
that there must be a growth or death.
There is no standing still in morals.
We are growing in grace or declining
in spiritual life 1t is grow or die.
And what is true in the personal
life is true in the church We must
be growing up the material for future
leaders. There is no place better
adapted to this than in the Junior
League.
We can never grow into grace; we
must grow when in grace. 1t is not
religion by development, but the de-
velopment of religion. 1t is becoming
more Christlike, more teachable. more
effective in service, and better ac-
quainted with God. 1t is a natural
process-first the blade, then the ear,
then the full corn in the ear. II is
becoming proficient In the church just
as men become proficient in trade, in
profession or in business. 1t Is the
development of Christian work and of
Christian workers.
There must be certain conditions
met In grace as in nature. There
must be soil, food, air, and sunshine
in nature, So in religion. Environ
ment has something to DO with the
problem.
Just as in the physical growth there
are seen increase n height. maturity
of judgment. a healthy appetite and
strength for greater duties, so in the
religious life there will be certain
marks of growth. More helpfulness
to others and more earnest efforts for
personal holiness will be the result OF
growth. We will become willing
workers and church burden-bearers II
we are really growing in grace.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-17

Old World principle was hurled back;
the New World principle appeared. The
medieval ages ended, the modern be-
gan. The worst stage of religious
nightmare was lifted from the mind
and conscience OF mankind. Yet think
of what might have been! Think what
might have been. had medlaevallsm
triumphed Think what might have
been, had dogmas silenced reason!
Think what might have BEEN had the
absolutlsm of the church and the Old
World principle continued supremel
Let him who easily forgets think
what might have been. Manhood suf-
frage and manhood religion are not
ideals OF mediaevalism. They are
ideals OF freemen. wrung from tyranny
and paid for with a great price. Only
the man who forgets, values as n small
thing our heritage of religious liberty.
Only the man who forgets Is Indifferent
to religious progress. Only the man
who forgets can receive unmoved the
suggestion of a revival of dogmatic
faith and an ecclesiastical absolutism
which ever has meant bondage, ignor-
ance, superstition. fear, and stagnation
Only the man who forgets can be mis-
led by the mOckery of form or the
quackery of belief Only the man who
forgets can deny the logic of the new
learning or turn his back on reason and
experience, his face toward the past.
AS truth is above price, as liberty is
worth its cost. rs freedom is precious
to every man. urge on this generation
that 1t forget not neither he Indifferent
to religious progress. In the name of
freedom. in the name of truth plead
for manhood religion, for the simple
truth, for the honest thought. for the
supremacy of character. | plead for
the modern learning. which enamel
pates the world. which crowns every
man a king and anonts every man
priest. | plead for the modern living.
sane and gladstone and wholesome.
plead for the modern age. splendid in
achievement, rich in promise plead
for modern man, who has come so far
and done so much. | plead for the
modern religious idea whose support
is the truth that makes men free.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-17
The Spirits Touch.

Frances Ridley Havergal received an
Aeolian harp with a letter of instruc-
tion how to use 1t TO make the best mu-
sic. She read it hastily and tried the
harp with her fingers. 1t made only
ordinary music She read again the
instructions ana noted that she must
place the harp in the window and let
the breeges of God sweep its strings
This she az once did, and sweeter mu-
sic never floated on the air. o, let
the Christian put his life In the win
dow Of Gods presence and let the en-
ergizing breezes of the Holy Spirit
sweep his soul; then he makes his own
little world vibrate with the music
of God-the sweet notes of salvation
from God and service 10 man.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-17

The snail's sense of smell has been
located in the horns by some observ-
ers, but authorities quite as good
have regarded this conclusion as in
correct. M. Young, who has been MAX
ing experiments to settle the matter.
now claims to have proven that the
snail's nose Is distributed over the en-.
tire body.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-17

1t is not by regretting what is ir-
reparable that true work is to be done,
but by making the best of what we
are. 1t is not by complaining that
we have not the right tools, but by
using well the tools we have. What
we are, and where we are, Is Gods
providential rrangement-God's do
ing. though it may be mans misdo-
ing.-F. w. Robertson.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-17

Chicago drank more liquor in 1904
than in any other twelve months since
its foundation, with the possible excep-
submitted by Acting City Collector Nc
Carty to Mayor Harrison in relation to
saloon licenses are a guide. There were
1906 licensed saloons in the city in the
year, or 751 more than in 1903.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-17

only a nickel-in-the slot elevator.
self-oanonization cannot make the
saint.
Misfortune is hardest on the man
who sets his heart on fortune.
They only are satisfied with this
world who are insensible to any other.
There's little to choose between an
irreligious pig and a religious prig.
It's good deal easier TO make maps
OF Heaven than to make tracks there.
1t would be better to suffer forever
than never to know how to suffer at
all.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-17
1MsSSyd
Rr0AkfASf
Xlu-obIe.


Iuasmucbi
asked for a,msl
He flung coin at m.
Contemporary.
Not without sense Of shame
stopped aud picked it up.
Does this fulfill
The Masters will
To give cup
OF water In His Name?
asked iov bread!
lie handel out to me
Indiffcrcntly
a ticket Tor ..ome food.
Was this the way
On that great day
Christ stopped TO feed
The hungry multitude;
When we shall wait.
After his mortal strife,
Eternal liic.
And to His presence 90
As suupliints indeed,
VIII IL be thus
He will on It's
in our great need
His priceless gift Dcstow7
The Oatlook.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-17
The Manly wav.

Boys and young men often do evil
things because they are dared to do
them or jeered if they don't. We
heard the late Senator Hoar once ap-
peal to young men with challange
as TO whether it was not as manly for
young man TO seem to be as good
as he was, as it was to allow other
people to think that he was more
wicked than he was.-Christlan Reg
lister.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-17
THE GREAT DESTROYER
SOME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT
THE VICE or INTEMPERANcE.

Poem; He Never Blamed tho Rooze =
National Temperance Movement Ia
Launched In France - Thinking
Frenohinen Alarmed.
He took bottle up to bed.
Drank whisky hot each nivht;
Drank cocktails in the morning,
But never could get tight
He shivered in the evening.
And always had the blues.
Until he took bowl or two
But he never blamed the booze.
His joints were full OF rheumatiz
His appetite was slack:
lie had pains between his shoulders,
Chlls ran down his back;
He suffered with insomnia.
AT night he couldn't snoozc;
He said it was the climate
But he never blamed the booze.
His constitution was run down.
IT was overwori he said:
His legs were swelied each morning,
And he often had sweled head.
lie tackled beer. wine. whisky;
And IL they didn't fuse.
He blamed il on dyspepsia
But he never blamed the booze
He claimed he couidnl sleep at night,
And always had bad dreams:
He claimed he ALWAYS laid awake,
Till early sunrise beams.
He thought it was malaria:
Alas! twas but a ruse;
He blamed it on TO everything
But he never banned the booze
His liver needed screaming.
And his kidneys had the gout;
He swallowed lots Of bitters.
Till Mt last he cleaned them out
His legs We're swelled with dropsy,
Till he had to cut his shoes;
He blamed it on the Doctor
But he never blamed the booze
Then he had The tremens.
And he tackled rats and snakes;
First he had the fever.
Then he had the shakes.
At last he had a funeral
And the mourners had the blues:
And the epitanh carved Tor him was
He never blamed the booze
j. Ryan Z. Earle, in Newspaperdon
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-17

It is better to fail at being an oak
than to be satisfied with being a
squash.
The devil has a fellow-feeling for any
man who thinks he can fool the AL
mighty.
II Is better to learn how 10 accept
loss than how 10 make great gains
seltishly.
There are no prizes for those who
Will not pay for them with persistence.
Satan is quite willing you should be
rich: his only fear Is lest you should
be right.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-17

Hush thy complaints. Sweetness and
kindness are good when they bear thee
home to God. Cruelty and wrong are
good when they force thee to the bosom
OF God. Evil is evil unto him who
it unltes thee with God the Beautiful.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-17

Or. Parkhurst, in answer to the busy
mans plea that he has no time for
Christian work, well says that Gods
work may be done while we are per-
forming our daily tasks. The light
that is run up on the masthead Of a
steamer never has to stop in order to
shine. A Christian ought to be like
iireay. which lightens most when it
Is on the wing"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-17
GOOD Work Of postofflce M.r.

A postcard from New Zealand, ad.
dressed to Thomas r. Clemas, Eng
land. via Frisco" has been delivered
to a Teignmouth town Official, for
whom It was intended
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-17
RAMS HORN BLASTS

HERE are no dis
ciples without dis
cipllne.
You cannot thrill
until He shall fill.
1t is easy for the
lamb TO forgive the
lion.
You cannot pro-
tect your own liber-
ty unless you re-
spect that OF others.
Too many think
that the church is
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-17

Character is the only cash that is
current in heaven.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-15
8 GEO. w. MAYO, Auctioneer,
ITO N. Seventh Street.
Oak Refrigerators, Oak and Walnut
Bedroom Suits, Odd Bureaus and
Washstands, Extension Tables,
Ono Delivery Wagon, Largo
Circular Tent, Etc.
Gro. ". MAYO, Auctioncer,

will sell at my auction house, NO. 1lo
" = Al 1890 O'Clock To-Day,
Handsome Oak Chamber Suits, Oak Re-
frirera tors, New and secondhand Mat
ting Rugs. Enameed Beds Sc a; Hair
Mattresses, Oak Rockers. Parlor 5 su,, =.
ana Washstands, lot crockery, big lot
Ladies' Hats, Oilcloth, several Oak and
Walnut Extension Tables, Fea ther FL.
lows, u Upholstered Couches. Handsome YAK
Bed Secretary and Wardrobe Combined,
Cnole stoves, 1 large Circular Tent, and q
misceil aneous assortment Of other goods,
a GEO. w. MAYO, Auctioncer.
4 B. C.. Ruford, Salesman. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-15
BY Geo. w. Mayo, Auctioneer.
:. G BANKRUPT SALE
ernC1x OF GROCERIES, ETC.

Pursuant to decree OF the United
states District Court for the Eastern DIS . ,.
Etrict OF Virginia., entered on the Sth ga gay
of June, 1905, in the matter OF Mrs. WY
liam quinn, bankrupt, will sell at pup pup
lie auction, -, ~
- vi SATURDAY. JUNE 17TF1, 1905,
AT 1890 O'CLOCK,
the entire stock OF Groceries. FIX tu lrt,s
etc. situated at 800 Louisiana Street, tu'-
vi The stock consists OF Rolled Oats. Nap
tina, Jumbo and other, brands OF Soaps;
Tlavoring Extracts. Agate Ware War !, a Tlas
Of iii kinds, Bottled Pickle, Bottled
syrup Baking Powders q r yaroaa f sna
goods usually found In a flrst-class Gro
Gerry: also lot OF Fixtures, such as COL
fee Mills. OIL Tank and Measures n large I,
Cases Cases Ice Chest. Soda Fountain, Glasses.
. Gas Tanks, Q Ice Cream Shavers, lot OF
Glass Jars, etc. etc. M 7. a =. =,
Receiver and Trustee for Mrs. William
Quinn, Bankrupt. !. : /,
GEO. Nv. MAYO, Auctioneer.
Ju15-3t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-15
JOAQUIN R0MPED'
AWAY With STAKE
Johnson's Horse Easily Wins
Feature Event Of Getaway
I Day at#Gray,,,et.ss,end,
NV Associated Pre- !, 4

(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, June lad. G.. Johnson's
Jncquin. well backed. easily won the
Myrtle Stakes, the feature OF Getaway
Day at Gravesend. Joaquin romped home
=. winner ]. by six lengths from Gold Ten.
. First race-about six firlongs-Marto-
ram g to ~ first, 1neantation- az to y
seeond ara me e
ard q TO u frst, Eoyena e to S. second,
PIonta & TO s. third. Time, :4s is. \,
TO j first. Phidias Is to Is second, Mary
F. Is to y third. Time, ! :Ol 1-5.
Fourth race-the Myrtle Stakes, mile
Gold Tan Is to = second, ST. Valentine
3b to y third. Time. l:44i 3-5.
Fifth. race-seVen characterization
Lawsonlan as to 81 third. Time. / ZOE is.
Sixth ra ce-mile and seventy yards--Ma.
sonlello g to 10l first. Don Royal u to y
Ia II n L y 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-15
Large Corner Lot,
. Fronting So by about 90 Feet,

Isifst III WITH s8{
GOOD &TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL-
ING THEREON. NoRTHEAsT COR
OAK AND HIGH STREETS.
NORTH 8 OF, AND All NEAR $5ss T'RICFS
q CORNER, ON BROOK AVENUE ss8
s3s5 81 AND OAK STREET.
In execution OF o. certain deed OF trust
dated June LIST, 1904, recorded in D. B. no.
B., page %, Henrlco County Court; tho
debt being in default, and a,l being REQUIRED
signed trustee will sell BY public auction.
1905, at 6 O'Clock p. M. tho real estate
described in. said deed, and situated as
This is a conveniently located and COM
Portable house, occupy Ing about half the !,
Gent for similar detached house, and
the sroperty is worthy the consid eration
Investors for rental purposes.
TERMS 81 For cash ms to $3.50, ana In
iterest thereon from June !, 1905: the ex-
and the residue In equal instn1ments NJ
me and two years. with interest ADDED
and secured BY decd Of trust or the q, whole
j. B. ELAN Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-15
AUCTION SALES--This Day
Commissioners Auction Sale
OF
Valuable Timber Land In
Charles City County, Va.

BY virtue Of a decree Of the Circuit
the 9Th day Of May, i.kS Il, the suit " t, OF
Wicox, W dsesassd x vs Z, and
others" the undersigned. Special Com.
nlssioricrs. will sell at public auction, Ct
the courthouss. between tho hours Of 2
ano JS 8 4 slo iSTH i. M z 9counr Day,
I'm ep land sn1 paGpfa IS Inc eensa,s
cEes sy Ssng Il the ana county
ed on tho north BY tho lands OF the late
Joseph Gentry and others. or, the east ~
BY the lands OF y. A. SAUNDERS. Jr., ana
on tho west BY tho lands OF James, b.
Brockwell and the late Joseph Gentry.
This land has been free from the axe :. I ior
quantity OF oak railroad ties, pine cord
wood and oak and pine saw lumber ana
other valuable woods It IS situated With
,, Wharf and within one and one-hnlf miles
OF Herring Creek. and Is the most deslr-
able tract Of cumberland in that section
oews yT arns Fl sa eas sae ana
balance upon a credit OF SIX. tweive and
eighteen months, tho deferred payments
to be evidenced by notes OF the purchaser,
ing interest from date of sale and payable
sem. annually; or at the option Of the
purchaser he may pay cash; the title 20
be retained until tho futher order OF the
Parties desiring to see the land viii
call on Mr.. J. L. Nance at Charles City
Courthouse.
JOHN r. NANCE,
"A. C. WILCOX,
May 23-tds Special Commissioners.
In the Clerks Office OF the Circuit Court
OF the County OF Charles City.
james M. Willcox's Exor.........P Plaintiff.
against vi
Wilcox ct ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Defendant
/ y. e. Major, clerk OF the said court,
DO certify that the bond required OF the
Special Commissioners by the decree rem
dered in said cause on the 9Th day Of May.
1905, has been duly given. il
Given under my hand az clerk OF the
said court this 18th day of May 1905.
May 26-tds "a g :. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-15
H. Seldom Taylor & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. Is N. Eleventh Street.

-, SOME Ms 81 CONSTR CTllD
AND VERY .ATTRACTlVELYL LOCATED
RESIDENCE, NO, 1905 W. FRANKLIN
sIRbRET R NoW oec6P Als 81 MRs
FEET TO "A WIDE ALLEY. q
In execution Of decree OF the Chancery
Court ofsthe city. OF Richmond, Va, rem.
dered June 9Th, 1905 In the suit OF. Mary
g Danher Guardla n Yss loWa I!d,, =.
sell at public auction, on the promises. on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE alsT, 1905,
at q o'clock r, NJ, that well planned and g!
elegantly finished brick, dwelling situated
as above stated. 1t contains 10 rooms, be-
closets, three we'll equipped bath rooms,
large, = handsome Mirror In hall on first
floor, Mirror Mantels, Gas, Electric
Lights and the entire oHse is nea5ed pg
device for comfort ana convenience Is
found on these premises.
This Is ono OF the most attractive houses
Of its kind and size yet YET erected IN. th =,
gen s Who built i, for his own use,
70 combine the essential elements of snace,
beauty, strength, light and Ventilation,
thus making Il worthy Of liz eligible site
TEItHlSMO cash, balance at Y,
10 and is months for negotiable notes.
M Wtn deea Is a ordered by tic court.
~ M IA PRESTON COOKE, q
Special Commissioner,
The bond required Of the Special COM
missioner by the above decree has been
= IVY sts''''c IlAs. Q. gAy1LLE CLERK,
Ju 16-tds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-15
Results in ST, Louis.
RE CIV Associated Press.)
LOUIS MO-. June 14.-Deln1ar ann.

v. 5l,E ~ Utss'N W., 1uHe Is:--OolHarI sum-
First race-one mile-Lady Sellers Is to
ii tans Teller tssto j third, Ti Iee.is u.s.
Il, Second race-s!x furlongs-Sorrel Top
Gallant Cassie q to 81 third, limo, 8 III
So. s4 5S6f l5is &
Third race-six furlongs--Da AVE sommers
down 10 to'1) third Tine iii.
FL Fourth race-one ana one-slxteenih
m@ss1 i, Yo@Y1nE % to y fra, Eeot,
Fifth raco--.one mile Rontof Is to y
first, McD eceiyer Is to y second, Netting
e to u third. Time, 1;4s.
Hlee Is to p f1rst, Decoration Cb to y
second. Tristan shandy q to y third,
Time LAT, a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-15
Latonia Summary.
(By Associated Press
NOMINATE. OHIO, June 14.-Latoflia.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, June l4.-Latonla'
First race-six furlongs-Fallen Leaf "a
70 y first, ! Frank PHI ~ to y SECOND,
Second race-flve furlongs-Pro blenn (l9
to 81 first, Toya Is to y second, Wlstful
les to j. third. Time, 1:ol S-6.
Third ra ce-one nile--Scotch Irish III to
s. first, Our Sister 10 to j. second. Man.
fred (lS to 81 third, Time /: 40 1-5,
Fourth IA e--seyen5 fuTlongs coruscate
Sad bls ss'h RsiaA thrd G ne,
Fifth race-s!x furlonss-R Royal Logend
E@ to 81 FIRST, The Lexington Leader g 70
y second. Magnoln $50 TO y third. Time,
SIKH race-fye furlongs--H Henry Waiter,
son Is to - first, KercheYal l(even) second,
Hyperion III to 81 third. Time. 1;ol 90, 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-15
AUCTION. sALEs--This Day
BY Geo. ". Oliver, Auctioneer,
90 Broad street. Phone ISL
stock Of Groceries, National Cash
Register, Horse, Wagon, Iiar.
ness, Electric Fans, Etc.

will sell for party who is declining
business. at 1905 West Broad Street, THIS
DAY I, crhnr,s os NINE ch ~ 1a aSa Conn conn
plete Stock Of staple and Fancy Gro.
ceries, combating In part OF Canned and
Bottled Goods, Cakes, Crackers. Flour,
Soap, soaplte, Currants; Raisins, Crock
ltric Fans. / National Cash Register, !
GRAY Horse, about seven years old, sound
and kind 1 Grocer's Top Wagon, In good
conditions Counters. Shelving etc.
See Thursdays Tlnies- Dispatch
GEO. ". OLIVER, AuctIoneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-15

An exceedingly we'll built and con1-
modous mansion Of "Anti-Bellum type :
spacious halls, two baths. toilet In all
chambers handsome imported Italian
marble mantels, two Latrobes, gas and
electricity It has been considered one Of
the most valuable and best built homes
in that section, with unexcelled views q
river and landscape. The lot fronts 60
feet and has upon It large stable. COW
house and other Improvement s. the
house could be easily turned into Hats
or two tenements II desired, or will make
a most comfortable home for large
family. Will be sold as a whole or! y
desired. the house and 80 feet, separate
from tfe vacant lot, 30 feet on the east
4 Immediate possession II desired
TDRMB: Very liberal and announced ann '1'tl
at eale. q = -, :, 7, ->1.,>, 3 az
- - .--li11 5#f i@{3 Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-15
Standing Of the Clubs.
Chicago, II; New York, Q.

Chicago, Il; New York, Q.
Ii CHICAGO. ILL. June 14.-New York
was helpless to-day before yVlcker's
pitching. !, Z, !,
Chicago ....... o o 90 o 010 81 g. 2
New York. ~. 0 0 0 0 0 o 90 o
Batteries: Wicker and Casey; AxcG innity
and .Bowernian. Time l :35. umpires,
Emsle and Bauswlne. Attendance, 10, 400.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-15
EARTH WIPED Up
WITH BROWNIES | ! I
Manchester Aggregation Was
Most Cruel to Full
tonites.
SHUT OUT AND HOPELESS
That Was the Frame Of Mind OF
the Former Cham Fl
pions.
"sHUT OUT AND HOPELESS
Standing Of the Clubs.

With the spit-ball breaking correctly
for HIM, Leakc was invincible yesterday
afternoon, and the Brownies dropped d
game to Manchester. score, l6 to ..
Three scratch hits and a clean single
were allowed by the tWirler for the
Manchester aggregation, while Hulcher
and Mcades dshed thirteen whacks out,
and each whack amounted to run and
a fraction. 1t was tho first time this
season that the Champion Brownies have
been shut out. Only once during the
game was there any probability OF their
scoring and Leakc proved the wizard at
Actlar time. ~
E Meades was, bAtted hard and retired at
the end of the Fourth inning. when twelve
rtitts had CROSSED the plato against him,
In favor OF Hulcher, the southpnw spit
ball artist and neutrality-suspicious.. It
was too late for Hulcher 70 40 any good
cipied the box. In the nrst Manchester
Gent two men around the bases, drove
three around in the second, drew a blank
IN the third and with four singles and a
two-bag ser 4. the fourth. aided BY two
And then not sausned with this lead. tho
team from the south bank OF the James
piled up three more in the fifth and one
in the sixth. 81 81 G, }f4
Until the sixth inning Leake had not
against him might have. been fielded. yet
was q lucky one. Just over the head Of.
Story Of the Trouble.