davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-27
FACULTY RE-ARRANoED.
Gainesville Graded and High School
Now Complete.

~@S''SeN"N ~ eNoO aUd FI'hU SSH0Oi
Now Complete.
After carefully considering the mat
ter, Principal w. N. Sheats OF the Uni
versity High School has placed every
teacher and the following is the result,
as re.srranged yesterday;
w. N, 6heats, principal; Tom F.
McBeath, vice-principal; Mrs. G. c..
Powell, assistant high school; Miss
Mary O. Bridges, eighth grade Mrs.
w. p. Ootfey, seventh grade; Miss
Annie DaCosts, sixth grade; Mics
Serena shannon, fifth grade; Miss
L. LewelIyn, fourth grade; Miss
Mamie McIntoah, third grade /;
Miss Florence Bale, second grade
MIss Mabel Sanchez, frat grade; Miss
sAllIe zstrouet, assistant in first
grade.
MesdAmeS Marietta Brooks and Truss
DENLY will be in charge OF she music.
Pie instructor OF che commercial de.
partment 10 Jet to be- supplied.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-13
IliC,tI.

The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Kelley
was held in St Michael's church Tues.
day morning; interment III the church
cemetery. Mrs. Kelly was born in Ire.
land IS years ago aud became resident
of Vale Summit when She was % wears
old. Here she lived and with her hns-
band, the late Anthony Kelly. reared a
family, of whom three daughter, and
four sons survive.
Mr.. Allen Mcdonald died at his home.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-13
Memorial Day.

Thoburn Post, No. II, G.. A. r., De-
has partment of Maryland, of this place,
purchased IA supply of neat metal mark
erS and flag holders for all graves of de
ceased soldiers of the Civil War buried
i'll cemeteries of Frostburg and vicinity
The establishment of these markers
will be a special feature of Memorial
Day, May 30, and the Post suggests that
friends and relatives of soldiers named
i'll following list may assist very ma
terlally III locating their graves.
1t is to the patriotic and atfectionate
interest of all such friends, therefore,
to help the Post in carrying out this
pretty feature of its Memorial purpose,
and they are cordially asked to be pres
ent at the several cemeteries ut an hour
to be named in the programme which
will be issued later.
The list below comprises names of all
the dead soldiers known to the Post
whose remains are buried within this
viciuage. 1t is believed to be complete
but should anyone know of an omis-
sion, report to that effect to the Post
will be gratefully received:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-13

Socialism is Stagnatiun erected into a
system. The path of progress lies along the
line of amcliOratng the struggle for exist
ence not of terminating it. The Commu-
nifty that keeps its public service corpora
tons under control, but avoids ownership,
will escape paying a heavy prce.-New
York NaH
But when communities, represented
by town councils, ignorantly surrender
their right to control, and courts SuS-
tain the surrender. what is there ahead
in the way of relief but some such
deadly recourse as "municipal owner
ship" or Socialism ~
On the other hand if courts would
save communities from the conse-
quences of their ignorance, express or
implied that "control' which the
Mail regards as essential to salvation
could be- retained, preserved and
perpetuated
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-13
Political.

John N. Frantz, candidate for the re-
publican nomination for sheriff of the
county, was in town Tuesday, and, as
will be seen elsewhere, formally makes
announcement of his aspiration to the
Office. Aside from Mr.. Frantz's claims
upon his party, said by his friends to be
numerous and strong, he is unquestion-
ably gentleman amply capable of fill
ing it, He has been clerk to the county
commissioners several yearS-a position
he has filled with acknowledged salts
faction TO the many concerned. In this
office the JOURNAL has found him al
ways courteous and, what is even better,
prompt. If he succeeds he will make IA
good Sheriff
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-13
Following is the League standing tc
dnte-IhnrsdnN Nav IL iucluSiye.
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Edward G. Price, two daughters
Misses May and Gertrude, of Atlantic
City. n. j., are the guests of Mrs.
Prices sister, Mrs. Thomas w. Irwin
Miss Annie l.. Wilson eft,last Satur-
day for Wilmington, Del, to attend the
Everett-Watts wedding which took
place there Wednesday. DR.. and Mrs
I. Griffith and daughter, Helen, left
Tuesday to attend the same wedding
Miss Everett Is a niece of the doctor and
wellknowu here.
Claude i. House, advance agent of the
X. q. Barkout Carnival Company, is
clever gentleman. Besides, he "leaves
no stone unturned' to secure success
He is Il native and resident of Lake CITY,
Florida
Rev. I. p. Morgan, pastor of the
Welsh Baptist Church, this place, will
start for home next Monday to attend
the Association of North Eastern Penn
sylvania, to be held on the Goth, 2lst
and 22d of this month. On the evening
of the Goth he will attend the graduating
exercises of the High School of Mahanoy
City, Pa, at which Institution his two
younger children, Anna and Joseph
will graduate.
Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Haverstick left
Tuesday for "A stay of nearly three weeks
with friends i'll the eastern counties of
Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA Though
absent two SUNDAYS, the rector left as
Surance that St Johns p. + Church
will be open for worship both days.
Misses Elizabeth Thomas and Jane
Noel, of Hyndman, Pa, spent Sunday
with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. S. r. Tiddy We're the
guests of relatives i'll Piedmont, w. Va,
last Sunday.
Frank b. Phillips, Homecoming
printer, was circulating among friends
i'll town Wednesday evening.
EX Mayor Peter Lammert was in
Baltimore this week attending the SEES
sions of the Grand Castle of the X. q. f.
Mrs. Jane Dining, of Homecoming,
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs
Henry f. Cook, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. John 7. Edwards, of Cumber-
land, is the guest of Mrs. f. G. Beall.
n. T. Hooking attended grand opera
at Pittsburg, Pa, this week.
George Bradley, of Denver, Col, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Bradley
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-13
Thirty Years ago.

For the week corresponding with this
i'll 1919 the paragraphs below comprise
i'll part items of occurrence then new:
j. T, Brady and J. y. Largent got into row
in Homecoming and Brady planted pistol
shot i'll the roof of largent's mouth.
William LeeSe hurt in Blaen Avon mine
Town Council appropriated $500 to build
ing bridge on BOwcry over railroad
MesSrs. John Johns and Newton l.. Daw-
son were appointed special policemen.
Robert Conner was hurt i'll Jackson mine,
near Homecoming.
MeSsrS. Horace and Frank G. Beall left for
the east to buy their first stock of hardware
May Is.
A marriage license was issued to Mr.
Conrad CAN'T and Mrs. Rachel NJ. Arnold.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-13
Badly Hurt,

George II. Payne, of this place. at
work i'll Ocean No. I, Saturday, had one
of his legs broken i'll two places bv fall
of coal. He was brought home and due
surgical attention rendered. He suf-
fered intensely all day Sunday. He is a
east end, and Son-in-law of justice
Perry Weimer, of the west end.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-13
VI uSit.al.

The concert rendered 10y the German
Anon Band on the occasion of its 21th
anniversary, I'd inst, was Il rare musical
event, lnaSmuch as it marked the
highest degree of excellence to which
the Band has thus far attained
a pleasing introduction to the pro
gramme were the two finely rendered
numhers by the Carlos Band under the
dlrectorship of Prof. George Nugtman
Due portion of praise must br given
also To the Mountain City Orchestra and
the individual soloists.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-13

o. o. White, of Garland, Pa, reached
here from the Western MARYLAND hospi-
tai Tuesday afternoon He is the
gentleman who two weeks before had
both arms cut off by locomotive, near
Garrett, Pa. Evidences of other hurts
still show, and he is i'll bad shape to
make his way in the world. Neverthe-
less, he is Cheerful
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-13

I. NJ. Fowler, OF Morrisville, Pa,
blrds-eye-view artist after two weeks of
work, has finished a complete drawing
OF trostburg as seen from nearly mile
OF aerial altitude south of town. 1t is
fine piece of work. 1t will take about
Il month to reproduce it on plate; then
everybody can get copy. And copy
Will bc worth having
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-13

- y = -
Frostburg. ....0 o 0 , ; x-lU
Homecoming. % 0 o q u q q u u
Hurra! hurra! this puts the Cham
pions with Piedmont i'll second place,
and as the NcwS says demonstrates pur
worth.
COMING Events
To-day Saturday the Champions will
play the return game i'll Homecoming.
Nolan, the new pitcher, will do the
twirhng for Frostburg, while wee
Johnnie Fay will be the slab artist for
his home team.
Tuesday, 10th, the wonld-be cham.
pions from Cumberland will be here.
The wonderful Tate Brothers; big Buck
Hooker; Noight-the man who never
makes an error except when the ball is
wet; Reeder, the elongated twirler
Owen Jackson, the man with the chronic
smile-all the stars who should have
won last season but didn't, will be here.
So let the crowd be as large as possible
and give the bunch polite and hearty
welcome.
The way old Joe Laughlin is catching
is charming, and his throwing to second
Is finer than the spiders Silken web.
Will SpateS is hitting the ball hard
and often and his fielding is great.
PERSONAL.
George Gunnett is out of the game for
awhile on account of sore shoulder
As a Businessman George is excelled
by none. Besides, he is a pleasant,
agreeable player-a gentleman at all
times. Liked by every baseball patron
who ever saw him play, it is hoped his
retirement is not permanent.-Kcno.
ECKHART VS. CARLOS.
Eckhart went over to Carlos last
Saturday and trimmed the latter aggre.
CATION down to score of to 4.
Richard Stewart, Eckhart's pitcher,
Was hit hard, and had it pot been Cor !,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-13
BreVitIeS,

"A Miner writes letter of some inn
portance to candidates-a little too late
for this week. Look for it III mex issue.
1t pays to advertise i'll the great
paper wrote a business firm this week
Not only wrote this self-evdrnt truth,
but he prorrd it by two letters accom-
panying.
Look out for the Carnival! All of
week after next
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-13

The authorities of st. Johns College,
Annapolis, have determined to offer I,
ree-tuition scholarship to Cumberland
and Homecoming high schools
Miss Martha Smith, IA graduate of
Fredonia Normal School and Syracuse
University, n. Y, arrived Tuesday
afternoon, and Wednesday morning en-
tered upon her work as substitute i'll
charge of Miss Bakers classes in the
State Normal School.
The approaching Summer School at
State Normal should be we'll attended,
especially by county and local teachers.
The presumption current among teach
erS that I'VE know enough is not well
founded. Were this not true the JOUR
NAL would not say it.
The County School Board should
manifest more interest i'll the success of
such efforts to develop teaching capacity
and advance teaching efficiency than is
apparent. Let it be understood that
preferential consideration will be given
by the Board to all applicants for teach
ing positions who pro"e that by eXpendi-
ture of time, money and ffof they have
endeavored to fit themselves for better
and more effective work i'll the school
room, and good results are sure to follow.
The office of Assistant Examiner has
been abolished by the County School
Board, to take effect August LIST, when
the term of p. O'Rourke, incumbent,
expires. The Board has created the
office of Clerk to the Superintendent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-13
Political.
neutrality-suspicious.,

| HEREBY announce myself a candidate
/ for one of the places ON your ticket for
the House of Delegates If nominated
and elected, pledge myself to serve faith
fully the people interest IN every particular.
JAMES CAMPBELL JR..
April Sips Election District No II.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-13

, : Is : .
Eckhart.... ....1 : , / o u q %
CarIos.......... % u | o , o 3 O-G
The very best order characterized the
game throughout
MOTIFS
Jackson assisted in the defeat of his old
team mates yesterday with four hits.-Cmu-
hcrIaud N,r>.
Yes; as oue-nlnth of the "Champions'
he Is very naturally about equal to one
fourth of the "Reds'
BY the way, whether just or not,
many Frostburg people are sore over the
policy which does not retain Frostburg
PLAYERS for an essentially home team.
In this connection. the JOURNAL is
authorized to state that a movement is
on foot to organize "a team of homr-
players kH0"O to be superior to that now
called the "Champions, saving in the
offices of pitcher and catcher 1t is
stated that with possibly the exceptions
named the mru are here, and certainly
the m0J,,g ncc,ird is hrrr'
Listen to this from the N,,rS:
To say that the 'Champs' were outclassed
is putting the matter too lightly. They
were never in the game. Theirs was the
loser : tllN from the start. NOtnlnE dong
with that aggregation. Col. Dillon nothing
doing. 1t will get the small end of the re
celptS many more times than the larger end.
The Ne~&' prophecy does not reach
far enough. After two surrenders to
Cumberland bluStcr-after two cases of
rattleS, and two Rubinsonan tlnkes the
feeling Is widespread here to make hath
''"Id$' of the gate receipts too small for
any visiting team to come after! In a
word, Hc ptOphr are not going to con-
tlnue to pay for a repeating disappoint-
ment and continuing humiliation!
Lives of #pitchcrs all remind us
We may try to be sublime
And departing leave behind us
FIukeS at a critical time
%For "pitchers read the plural of umpire
AS the circumstances sometimes require.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
William Evans presented the JOURNAL
splendid Photographic reproduction of
'Opcnng Day at the Baseball Park
With the well-tilled grand stand as the
big centre piece and IL line of spectators
) or deep stretching far to right and
left the view over the level diamond is
IA pretty one.
WHAT Is 1t? WHERE Is IT.
stub Browns work Thursday was a
striking contrast to that of Tuesday in this
city Then he was pounded for four hits IN
one inning. while yesterday he allowed but
five i'll nine cumberland Nc,"S
BY the way, 81 reward for that hoodoo
Cumberland manages to play on Frost
burg. 1t may he worth more, but 81
anyway.
STANDING OF THE CLrRS
Following is the League standing to
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-13

PIEDMONT vs.. FEosrErRG.

PIEDMONT W. FEosrErEG.
The game at Piedmont last Friday
was a warm contest throughout.
Stub" Brown pitched for the
champions, and he held the big
hitters of the little island in the palm
of his hand all the way through
Brophy, at third, was sensational.
Moreover, his hitting won the game
His three-bagger, opening the gates for
two runs, was the swat that laid the
hitherto unbcaten club among the
daisies.
Sinner pitched for the Islanders
and did his part well
OF Mr.. Amcnt, the big catcher of
little island, 50 much cannot be said.
He lost his head during the game and
could not find 1t afterward He
"sicked the crowd on umpire Keenan,
and did his best to raise ii row to cover
his own shabby playing.
1t ought to be made understood now
and for good that this sort of hospital
ity to visiting teams wont 20 with
FroStburg. The "Champions' aren t
asking any favors. \ fair chance is
theirs without the asking, and that
they are gong to have. Score:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-13

ALLEGANN CEMETERY.
Col. c. w. Shearer. James Shearer
George Haltin. George ). Brooks.
Anthony ticrlaCh. Jacob Herman.
James Shaw. James Taylor.
Mark James. Conrad Hartman.
Thomas Farraday. David Sloan
DIR. James kemble. Dir. q. +. Porter
Charles Cowan. William II. Moore
benjamin Ort. Christian I.ehr.
George Hosken. Frederick johnson.
Charles Broad George kear
James LogsdOn. Edward Charles.
James Il. Thomas. Levi. Hawthorne
DR.. w. j. Piper. Capt. John Douglas
Thomas Hill. Lewis SOnnenberg.
Vincent Raley. James Wilson.
J. &. Cherry. Evan Jones.
Levi. /. Dewitt. George Shaw.
Charles Sonnenberg. George Denmark
David b. Taylor. Charles Minoky.
Ben amin jackson.
PERCY CEMETERY.
James Colgrose. James Morrison.
Alexander Tenant. George W. Robinson.
Mai. j. ii. Huntley. John Sloan.
Andrew Rankin. Noah Merrill.
Andrew Baum. Craddock Thomas
Jacob Baker. John Smith.
William knOyer. John SpateS.
Alfred NanLear. Samuel Stevens.
Simeon Ri2er. John W. Williams.
EnOCh elise. Charles Johns
George w. Tenant David II. Plummer
Benjamin Williams. Thomas Williams.
Conrad Everhne. William HumberStOn.
NEW CATHOLIC CEMETERY.
Thomas Eagen. Martin Kenny.
William Lyons. Robert Hamilton.
Thomas Morris Samuel Jack
Edward DOnOhue James O. Maley.
William Cruise. James Murphy.
Patrick Creegan. William EiSentrOut.
Joseph Everine. Dennis OHara
Frank Thompson. James Walsh
George Morris. l.. \. jenkins.
Cornelius Lynch.
PORTER CEMETERY
Jacob Davis. Henry Crow
Joseph Carter. James Anderson.
James McAliSter George 7. Barchus.
Thomas Cross. James Porter.
James BarchuS. George +, Porter.
Samuel Porter. Samuel NJ Porter
Christopher j. Knapp.
ECKHART CEMETERY
William Scott. David Simpson.
Alexander Barber. Isaac Lewis.
John Stewart. Henry Marshall.
James Barber. James Close
Leonard Porter. John Barber.
Henry A. kretzberg
GERMAN LUTHERAN CEMETERY.
Elias Alexander. Philip Wenk
Henry Offman.
Rev. A. H. Thompson, of this place,
will deliver the Allegany-cemetery adj
dress, and Rev. w. ID. Parry, of Eek
hart, the cemetery address at that place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-13

Eddie Donahue umpircd i'll his own
old time way. His decisions We're salts
factory
Tom Stakcm was hitting the ball some,
having three-twO twO-baggers and Il
single.
Midland is getting together pretty
fast bunch and putting up good article
of ball.
CUMBERLAND vs.. FRosrHlEG
Tuesday the team went to Cumber-
land and brought home a tale of SORROW
| miles long.
The Tate Brothers. who own and con
troll the baseball business down there,
assisted by big Buck Hooker. fell on the
bunch from the metropolis and COM
plctrly demolished them. In the Ian.
guage of very high-tOned culOred man
sitting on the bleachers surrounded by
Il bunch of admiring ruoters desc here
miners CANT play ball. Dey can't do
muffin but dig COAL
Back to de coal mines, You pc diggahs--
You cant play chen for us niggahs ~
Loud laughter, including Craig.
However, it was Cumberland day,
And cv rvthing went Cumberland way.
Silent groan including Dillon.
Rccder was at his best and pitched
fine ball. His support was excellent;
besides the Reds batted hard and
often, making enough runs to win two
games.
Brown pitched two innings and re-
tired; Flanagan took the ball for four,
and Will Spates finished amid cries of
"back to the mineSn'
Keenan,, of Midland, umpired. There
WAS no kick. Score:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-13
Y. NJ. c. n.

The Membership Contest will close
next Monday evening, 10Th inst.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-13
"A Night in Bohemia"

The local Lodge of the Order of Elks
has arranged for the performance Of "A
Night i'll Bohemia" Friday evening,
May 10, at the Frostburg Opera House.
The company comprises - of Cum
berland'S brightest young women and
men, and two appearances i'll that city
won universal commentator of their
effort.
The event is already anticipated with
great expectations, and all friends of
the Elks and all their friends friends,
whose name is legion, ought to help
them make this great success.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-13

Thoburn Post. No. II, G.. \ r., of
this place, will attend Divine Service at
the First Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning, May p, at l0ia O'Clock
Tomorrow Sunday services Mt the
Welsh Baptist church, Rev Z. p.
Morgan pastor, i'll Welsh and admins
tration of the Lords supper at lOl, n.
m; III English p. III. Sunday school
p. III.
Services st. Paul's Lutheran church,
Rev. F. r Wagner, pastor, tomorrow
tSuudhy) lOl2 a. III. worship aud ser
mon; ~ p. m theme-"A Promise to IA
Thief from a series treating upon
Christs Seven Words from the Cross.
All welcome. Sunday school D. m
PRAYER service Wednesday u, y. IN.
At the First NJ. +. Church, Rev A.
II. Thompson. pastor, tomorrow (Sun
day 81. a. III. Sunday school; lOis a.
M, "Lonellness and its Cure , D. m,
Sunday school; 6:45 y. m, Epworth
League; ~ p. m, "The Supreme
Tragedy of Human History" Thurs
day ~ p. m, Prayer service
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-13
MrpLNNp ". FRosrruRG.

MIDLAND ". FRosTEU re-.
Last Saturday the Champions went to
Midland and for seven innings it was a
Sure-enough contest.
Bertram, a late importation from the
Eastern Shore, pitched for Midland and
was given good support.
Riley, catcher, was III place at every
stage, and errors generally We're few and
far between
Babylon for the Champions pitched a
fairly good game, and the boys behind
gave him excellent support.
Joe Laughlin caught in a way he may
we'll be proud of.
At the end Of the seventh the rain
came down i'll torrents and umpire
Donahue "called' the game. Score:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-13

man named Fatkin the result would
have been one for Carlos to crow over.
Stevenson, the Carlos pitcher, started
the game and ran > innings against
faulty support.
Then what is known i'll Carlos as
1.-The Little Wuuier' Carlos as
Densmore, went on the rubber and for
the remainder of the game had Eek
hart on its knees begging for pardon
but he allowed them one hit only
Richard Mcrrymam, the Carlos mana
ger, has another good boy in Hugh Dun
can. of Midlothian. He is a good all
round player; hits the ball and hits it
hard
Merryman contends, moreover that
All my boys are playing good ball and
before the season Is over you will hear good
accounts of them.
am, therefore ready to meet all chal-
lcngcs coming my way and am inviting
them from far aS we'll as near.
Score.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-13

CumberIand... o / q x-lo
Frostburg. 20 q 0 q o q O-l
The baseball editor of the .Nr,r& says
Frostburg is the sclf-stylcd "Champions
of 1904.
The presidents of the different League
clubs III il meeting at Homecoming, when
the writer of the above, Mr.. Craig, was
present conceded the championship to
Frostburg, and Mr.. Young, i'll the pres
ence of Craig, said "the pennaut should
be paid for from the Association fund. -
The matter was never aftcrWard brought
up by Mr.. Young, however, and though
we dig coal, we are not besgars.
Finally, the season is too young for
growing. There are other games to he
played. Possibly Craig doeSn want the
old sores healed up yet, and it looks like
he is looking tOl trouble If so. he is Ger
tain to have lots of it before the season
closes.
LoNAcoNING ". FRosTBrRG.
Thursday last the arch enemy from
Homecoming was here and played its
initial game with the Champions.
1t was the most decisive victory by
any club of the season, and was effective
i'll that many of the knockers have for
the time put away their hammers.
Brown, the premier pitcher of the
Cumberland and Georges Creek League.
was on the slab for the "Self-styled'
Champions and he was III superb fettle,
and 'old Joe" Laughlin, behind the bat,
gave him the very best support
Every man played tirstclaSS; besides,
they hit the ball hard and often, having
fifteen hits from Debold, the idol of
Homecoming. His "spit ball somehow
OF other went wrong.
Keenan, umpired and at no time was
decision questioned. Score: