davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Letters Received Every Section of From very
Old andths Young, Attest Interest ~ lh Noys Soonest
History IS Being Given the World

Oil my soldier BY u spent bill IA First
Manassas attic July p go and at
Second Mana ssas bn5ttle sNwas badly
.This I'D ttle was fought August 30. Il s62.
Ebattle-ileld 81 was ca rrlsd from
the scenes 81 war, ind spent the balance
tof the war al enrolling officer Of z rince.
Edward and #Charott9 counties. u an an
now, IN my Six Vdnth year, / have v,
my picture, which shall hold I II case
,you Nh should conclude to giycl 80 some 90 tl
Honor 1.-The M tigliest soldier In the
Confederate army. s9,3S III VI
si5 Ss JOHN w. al LI1ANf,
y s5s s;3s CO. L, y In Va. II eg.
A Pamplln City. sAppolnat tox55 Coz 81 Va q,
u August 14,1 i DOC. X Ej5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

i1Jditor6of The Tlmes- Dispatch: g. XII
& Sr.---I havo closely watched tho a. on--
.fcderate Column " for d long while but
have never seen I any 4 mention Of John
sBnrgor, whom. + am told, was irlortnlly
wounded in$ tho siege OF Richmond. carr
5rled TO A Albany, but afterwards Inferred
his give hls war record and place$of
burial S 3 III. ii{g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Tries forxI'tt5. I; Anyway. 81
rhnrIof WA vs. August 49, NJ 1906

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS f1hUB lIOVV9
Editor OF Tlmea7D Dispatch IN s{ 5l5 5
Il slr,--1n regard to your Inquiry for tho
youngest and Oldest " ltvngs Cont edcrate
solder 81 Virginia, 4 dscid sdfI would sub.
nit the dates, thou gt1 pro,tab ~ there are
Others younger. e I was Dor III 9th May 1s47.
enlisted In Third n Company Richmond
;Howitzers Ia spring Of 1856 "a and parolcd
nv ApIpo,nnttox z ourstruly.s
sSs4ss 5isSS THOS.3 8. u o NES.
1908 Nv. + Main ST., charlottesville, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
is Nearly Seventy-Fiye
Greenwood Depot. Il
August 18. 1905.

n s8$ III GREENWOOD depot,
IL "a gfs August 18. 1905.
Editor OF The Times Dispatch. ~ X
Slr,-After3 reading you would like to
know the names or the oldest and young
ost Confederate soldier In the State: i
was born In Madison county, Va Noyem-
bor H. 1881 which Will make me seventy
i've years old the 14ths OF November. 1906,
Il enlisted a soldier In Company a.,
Seventh Virginia ] infantry, May ]. 1861.
I staid with thnt regiment through the
war In all the principal bat ties that regl-
ment8 was In 4 was captured by our enemy
April 4, 1865 taken to Point Lookout
and remained there until the 18th day
5ofsJune. 1865, I'll z E5 lfs3 u 8i' "a 3
p + am very respectfully yours, 5a4
n ,! IN II JOHN w. CLAYTON
Greenwood Depot, Albemarle county,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

Ana my frst lieu. enart (Backwel Y, 4, y
nephew of the Governor, saw nm rt garu
Ing my ease ana he ca me out g GaiI,p
Lee and mustered me Iii the FIRST Oh u1le,
1851, 10 Ia state soldier, making Hpseeeni
80 the camp nnny thousaiids) s 4 =.
Of the grandstahd, with mo beside e' nm y
nv company was with the 8Tw Y 1 tleth
Ylrginin Colonel John Pegrn,il1lp he 81,
fnerit. Our gliiont was badly used w
att Rich Mountain BY Nc Clellnn's Amy II
Ny company was recruited and u u SOP y 4
TENDER was put In Colonel z. evils ~ q.
sAristead's reglnlct. the Tfty.seyenEItL "
Virginia, latterly Of Pickett e
SOL waSSwith Picketts Division the pal
5ancs Of the war was IN the attack l9Ilt rs
on Cemetery Ridge. at Gettysburg az, at,d y
was IN three feet Of that grand OLD SOL
der, General LOWS a. Arinlstead }NVile ~
hes was shot down. N ~ 81 3F Il.
s suppose files Of Richmond h pn pers @ :
May or June, 1851, have an account i LII q
the Governor mastering me IN the Con COZ. Z
feierate States, army which, if you can can
find them. will verify my statement Mt
Very truly yours. & g \, a M
gCompany9A, Az Fifty-seYenth virg lnin RAs 4
NH in1ent IN q. s. A. y III v,
4 N My address is Box SO. Lyr,clbnrg, Va Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Applicant From Winesap.

Wlnesap. VA August 8. 1906.
Editor OF Times Dispatch; Y 4
Il "A Sir,--You want to know the youngest
soldier In the Confederate Army. T
was born July 2a, 1916, and II enlisted
July, 1868, and stayed until close Of the
war. was In the Army OF Northern
Virginia under General Early. n 35
q HI Your friend, SS ,2s
J.. M. COX. s.
the youngest soldier, y. IN, q, "A,
Peyton Anderson; ~ #
Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
sir,---ln your last Sundays issue I find
Old. H. RI, who desires to know the
engagement In which Peyton Anderson
was wounded, 3 Il, .s 7. fs t;s3
This inquiry was suggested by a pre-.
iyious article In your paper from Lieut..
John a. IIoltzman. In which he corr
rectly stated that Captain John @. MARI
was the .flrst Confederate soldier killed
during the war, and that Peyton WAS
the first one wounded In battle.
h Captain Mari was killed at Fairfax
Courthouse on the morning Of Juno a.
1881, and Anderson was wounded y on
picket post, on the Falls Church Road
about two miles In advance of Fairfax,
on tie morning OF the eth of May,
four days before Mari was Killed, n
(, Peyton Anderson was a private OF the
troop of cavalry, CONF
manded by Captain John s.. Green. This
company had been sent forward from
fCentreyile to Fairfax on the 2lst OF May
for tho purpose Of picketng tho roads
leading from Fairfax to Alexandria, and
ia the Potomac west OF AleYandria.
Alexandria was occupied by the enemy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
D Richmond Applicant.

Richmond IA a. Angus o, 1906 sSs3
yEditor}of The Times Dspa tcf1 q. i Sfi
As sr,-After reading your notice in, The
!Times-D Dispatch Sunday, uly 29tlh ALL
Ing for the youngest and oldest Conf Conf ed
crate soldier now living In our State,
most respectfully o frerS my claim as the
Youngest. 4E I was born March 81, 5 lS49. u
d native OF Chesterfield county Va.
enlisted June 1, 1864. In Utterhnck Artil-5
8lery, Company a jG'ongue's Ba ttalion, and \
stayed until the surrender on fleld duty.
SSs5 i!S y ours very truly. III I.
81 ]. . II. & BARNES.
1924 venable Street Richmond va!
Was Only Fourteen,
Il Pampa IL !. O., Il G ucester Co., VAN
! August Is. 1906.
5I,dItor OF Tho $Times-Dispntci; - re
sIr,-I enlisted In the Confederate army
in H November, 1861, and surrendered at
Appropriations, April, 1865. was born May
s, 1877. r was fourteen years and = six 3
months Of age when nlisted, I'd and not
quite eighteen years OF age at Appomnt-3
ttox. Served three years and five months
in the army before eighteen years OF age.f
}.ss "A Yours truly,
OSCAR Fl. BRO HYNID Y,
Armistead Battery, 5Starke' S Ba talon, SD
98}tt n 81 Army OF Northern Virginia.
y # t Il Clover Creek, Va, 81 Sf
3i5t 55 . August 10. 1905.
Editor Of The Times Dlspatch:s& " Ii
Sr,--I send name of w. t. Thompson,
tTrllnble Va. nge; ninety-one years and
four and half months-ho was born
In April 1S15-as the oldest Confederate
soldier living In Virginia. Mr. .rhomp-
son is an active acting MAJ istrate Of
Highland county. eye bright and steps
51tLagE n ;hoy RI and sfa pDcars good for one
hundred years mark sif asf M
7 n IN. III NfcC LUNG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
For Y Sake s$of Accuracy
! Farmville, Van August ~, .

3FQrmVllle,s Va.,S Aug ust Gtot w.
Editor Of The Times Dispat ch :s \,
sir.-1t IL mot my sire to dispute ut Or
TO enter into controversy with my. old
,oomrnde as TO his or their wa r record 1'. K
but when know they q re making mis- MS
takes It becomes my duty to point them hem
out md An the most friendly 5Smnfner
tendeavors to correct their error; II has
always been d myr terry me Why any g
old soldier. be no man or boy, should Y,
forget how and withwiom5 he fseryet I.
Since the war have come An contact 1HH,t
tell In what company regiment. brigade DC
3or8s division they served and in "a some ne
instances could not recall the name \, q
their In what shall say IN this
ornmunicaton 4 don't presume ITO gnsso >. \
,ciate with This class Conrad VIM m: |, =.
pap err Of Sunday August l 2 Il, MS avery
young one,,'"'8tbut beg to shy he Is ce ~
italnly mistaken rs to somo OF his rec 's'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
1ohn Barger,..#

Culpeper, w, AugustE 1s. 1s0o..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

o,lville GP. g. Gooohland Coz, Va III
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-30
UNION QUALIFICATIONS
AS Pointed Out by Correspondent at
Elkridge. West Virginia.

Some OF the qualities that a man
has to possess before he can become
a genuine union man:
LIST. y man should be poSSeSsc,l
with the thought that he believes
IN justice between man and man:
capital and labor.
md. That he believes in love
and unity between man and man
as this Is one of the strongest com.
mandmcntS of the Bible.
3rd. That he believes in purchas-
ing all union label goods that he
needs for household or wearing.
4th. That he believes all men
should belong to the organization
regardless of creed, color or nation
ality.
9th. That he believes in paving
his dues and all assessments and
attend his local every meeting if he
possibly can.
9th. That he believes in subscrib-
ing for and purchasing all litel1l-
ture published by the labor press
even if he can't read himself, have
them read so that he may know
"hto ID SolhS vi III The laDOl
world.
The time has come that without
organization laboring men and
women.will be crushed to the wal
worse than the people were during
the reign of Pharaoh.
50 many strikes and lockouts can
be avoided if union men would
only prepare for war in time of
peace. How can we prepare for
war! Answer: Organize, buy
homes, lose sight of party in poll
tics and vote for the man that Won
believe iii your own opinion will
execute the law as he sees it.
One that will hunt and read the
18th, 14th 18th Amendment to
the Constitution and see that it is
executed, and not let the servent be
CRATER than his Master explaina-
tlon:-dont let some states dis
franchise; when the Constitution
OF the United States says not.) We
hope every voter this fall that has
a vote will vote for the man and
not for the sake of party. Let the
man be republican, democrat, pro
hibltlOniSt or socialist, if he is the
man you believe viii give justice as
near as he can. support him, and
such vote will be of much value.
ELKRIDGE.
Aug. p. 1906.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-30
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
Only Way to Regulate Rates of the
Big Railways Systems.

There are today fifty four diff
ierent countries that own their.
railroads III whole or in part. and
there is every reason why the
United States should follow suit.
1t is clear that if man owned a
tall skyscrapper he would not al
low any one else to own and oper-
ate the elevators in it for private
profit. The man who owned the
elevators would plainly be the mas
ter OF four-fiths of the building.
This is exactly the case with the
railroads Already they are CAPT
tallZed for one-seventh of the entire
national wealth, and they have all
our interstate commence and travel
at their mercy.
AS long as railroads are run for
private profit we shall continue to
to have the wrecks and collisions
thot killed and MANNED ever As. 900
people last year-133 a day.
There are Il number of States
that are absolutely ruled by the
railroads. Their influence in Con-
gress has again and again pervert-
ed legislation; and if self govern
ment is to be preserved, the nation
must control and regulate, or own
and operate, the great railroad
systems.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-30
MINISTER'S AS DELEGATES
10 the Central Federated Labor Unibn
of New York CITY.

When the Rev. John b. Deyins.
editor of the New York Observer,
and the Rev. NJ. S. Littlefield an
peared before the Central FEEDER
ated Labor Union of New York for
admission as fraternal delegates.
considerable objection was offered
anu many warm speeches made in
opposition to the proposal. In re-
ply to the speakers Mr.. Little1jeld
declared that he represented the
closed shop of the ministry, to
which no one could be admitted
who was not thoroughly qualified.
lie said he was having a church
built, and that none but union
labor would be allowed to work on
1T. These statements took the meet
ing by storm and both gentlemen
were admitted and are now t.rater-
nal delegates. In commenting upon
this innovation the Christian En-
deavor World says:
Inns is an exceedingly wise
move. The widening breach be
tween laborers and the church
must be bridged by human lives.
Ill contact with both the churci,
and the laborcrs. Church people
are not all Indifferent to the trials
and hopes of the laborcrs. but many
OF them are sadly ignorant regard
ing the matter. On the other hand.
many labortrS are grossly ignorant
regarding the church. We must
get together. We must know one
another. The best of all labor
unions should be the church that
was founded by the Carpenter
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-30
Labor Day Proclamation.

we have in our midst a firm that
IS always striving to better the re-
suits of the laboring man as to Civ
ing them the best values obtainable
and at the lowest prices. In order
to get better acquainted with this
firm you should call on FRANKEN
BERGER u Co., The Only One
Irlce Clothiers. This firm bids YOU
"elcome whether you wish to pur-
chase or look through their large
stock. Give them a call is our
advice. If
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-30
RIGHT AND JUSTICE
The Principle Upon Which Trades
Unions are Founded.
Have Always Been Forced to Fight for
Their Liberties and Freedom
From Wage Slavery.

The people of the United States
are trades, unionists because OF the
nights we enjoy Do they think
.nat by crushing out the American
federation of Labor they can crush
out the desire for right, justice and
"a higher and better life! In Russia
We nave tn" example of rights de-
nled TO the people. The people
/ nave no Tree speech, no free press.
no tree meetings. What docs the
wealth OF their opprcSsolS bring to
Them but curse. 1t is the mr.
pose OF unlonism to make the "uide
OF the people that great magma
charta, the Declaration of indie
pehdcncc. 1t is not its purpose to
haiilngue against accumula,cd
wealth. People do not like to hc
called from bed at night hy the
sounding of the fire alarm. but they
would rather be called out than
roasted in their beds. The labor
organizer does not make conditions
lheN are already there. He does.
however, sound the alarm against
conditions so that the workers may
arouse themselves. There are cor
tam geople who would pray for the
working people at least five min
ltcS out OF the week and sit on
them the rest. Are the .AStors. tho
anderbllts, the RockefellerS or
''tellers' by any othernamcs infer.
ested i'll preserving the freedom and
principles OF the country No; ii
Is 'he millions OF wealth producers
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-30
Postoffice Employees Organize.

The postolficc clerks organized
what viii be known as the Nation
al Federational of Postof1ice Clerks
at Chicago on Monday. Organizer
Pierce Of the American Federation
OF Labor, was on the ground and
assisted i'll its organization. The
following officers were elected: E.
3. Goldtra, of Chicago. President:
>. j. Fields, of Louisville. Vice
President: j. +. Pfeffer, of Mil
waukee, Secretary. J. F. House.
of Louisville, Treasurer; H. J. Ca
veney. of San Francisco. National
Organizer. The plan for this or
ganlzation has been under way for
a long time and it promises to be
phenomenal in its growth.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-30
Aiding the Unfortunate.

IN most callingS when a mber
happens to meet with n fatal acci.
cent operations are suspended fn,
the day. Chicago union. No. 1000
OF the United Mine Workers hos
passed a resolution which provides
'or inc men to remain at work and
donate - per cent. Of the wares
earned at the mine on the day Of
accident. 1t further requests that
.he company contribute an equal
amount to that raised by the work.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-30
REV. THOMPSON
VIII Open the Big Labor Day Meeting
With Prayer and a Short Address.

The committee on speakers have
invited Rev. Ernest Thompson, of
the First Presbyterian church. to
open the big meeting at the Park
on Labor Day with prayer and "a
short address, and he has consented
to do so. Rev. Thompson has al
ways had warm feeling for the
work1ngmen and has given their
cause much study and his address
Will be OF more than ordinary in
tcrcsts to the trade unioniSts of the
CITY.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-30
$500 sagaSSas
5 :; LOCAL NEWS, s;
IS 81
Ie;2sS5Oc- ~ eGSM]

zoo bless the noble workinsmen,
Who rear the cities OF the plain,
no ois she mines and build the ships
ana drive the commerce of the main.
200 bless them, for their swar,hv hands
Rave wrough, the glory of our lands.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-30

The unions of this city and vicin-
i1S should begin making arrange
iiehtS Tor the entertainments OF The
STATE Federation of Labor which
meets III this city in January next.
II VIII be one OF the most import-
anu labor conventions ever held in
West Virginia.
X. I. Embletou. a prominent
Nine Worker from the Pomeroy-
neilo, was business visitor to
District headquarters the first of
the week. Mr.. Embleton is his
party nominee for the House of
delegates from Mason county.
The industrial section of The
Labor Day parade will be IA great
feature Monday. The business in
terestS of the city are tal>in" more
interest this year than ever before
dur, practically every establishment
VIII be represented by float.
The NewSboyS' Protective Union
no. 1906, held rousing meeting
on Saturday night in Assembly
t1all, and made final arrangements
ior their participation in the Labor
Day celebration next Monday.
All the local unions have been
devotlng the most of their time to
making arrangements for Labor
Day celebration during the past
week and are all ready now for
that grand occasion.
The steamer j. Q. Dickinson will
run an excursion from Pratt to this
city on Labor Day The boat will
make stops at Crown Hill. Cabin
Greek junction and Cedar Grove.
AdvlceS received from the min
ing districts point to general out
pouring from that section on Labor
Day, and it is freely predicted that
the largest crowd in the history of
the city will assemble here on Labor
Day.
Henry Jenkins, of Hartford CITY.
one OF the wheel horses of the Uni.
ted Mine Workers in that section.
was here on official business at the
District office the first of the week.
Ihe BartendeIS transacted a
large amount of business at their
meeting on Sunday afternoon. This
organization is in a fourishing con-
dltlon and moving along harmoni-
ously.
The Building Laborels and Hod
Carriers unions met Tuesday even
ing and perfected arrangements to
turn out in the big Labor Day pa
rade.
Ben Davis, National Executive
Board Member of the U. M. w. of
A., was down from Montgomery
last week on business at the Dis
tlict office.
Henry NJ. Grounds, of Powellton,
Nice-Presidcnt of District No. II.
Y. NJ. w. of A., was i'll the CITY
the latter part of last week on
official business.
See that the union shop card is
displayed in the barber shop pat
ronized by you.
Now is the time to subscribe for
The Labor Argus. DON'T put it off
any longer. 1t is here to stay.
Watch for the story of Policeman
Flynn, i'll the next issue of The
Labor Argus.
The Typographical Union meets
III regular session on Saturday even
ing at Assembly Hall.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-30
Invitation to Union Men.

Rev. Ernest Robinson, pastor of
the Dickinson NJ. L. church, South.
extends a special invitation to all
union men in the city to attend
services at his church on ~ Labor
sunday" Sept. 2, 1906, and also
extends them Il cordial invitation
to attend at any and all times.
This will be the first observance of
- Labor Sunday in the country
and the union men of Charleston
should attend ON the initial day.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-30

me supreme court of Michigan
mas decided that no brooms can be
made at the state prison. The case
brought by the Broommake,s,
Union.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-30

u Is estimated that the Farmers,
= mon has membership of over
'oo,oo in the cotton growing states
OF the South alone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-21
GAMES TOMORROW.
Springfield at Rock Island.

Decatur, ILL.,, May 21.-In rally in
the ninth inning Decatur yesterday af-
ternoon won from the Islanders after
the game appeared to have been tuck
ed away in Manager McConnelrs peck
ct. Scott essayed to pitch, but after
three runs had been made off him La
kaif was called to the firing line in the
hope that he would keep the home
team safe. The change seemed TO be
destined to win, as the southpaw was
invincible till the ninth. In the mean
time the Islanders had improved their
chances, in the eighth batting in three
runs and getting the lead But in the
ninth a bobble and punched hits gave
Decatur two runs with only one cut.
Swain Hits Some.
Swalm's hitting was a feature, the
right fielder getting a single, double
and triple. Gibson. who did the twirl-
ing for the home team, is the man who
was given to Manager Lewee by the
Rock Island management. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-21
Postmaster Robbed.

G. w. Fouts, postmas er at River
ton, Iowa, nearly lost his life ana was
robbed of all comfort, cording to his
letter. which says: For 20 years
had chronic liver complaint. which led
to such severe case of jlundice that
even my finger nails turned yellow !;
when my doctor prescribed Electric
Bitters; which cured me and have kept
me we'll for IL years" Sure cure for
biliousness, neuralgia, weakness and
all stomach, liver. kidney aud bladder
arrangements. wonderful tonic. At
Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug store. soc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-21
WIN FROM YALES
Scotty Bankers Team Defeats
Davenporters in Twelfth
Inning.
PLAY AT ISLAND CITY PARK
DolIys Run Away With Black Hawk
Team at Tower Sunday-Six
Runs in Ninth.

AT Island City park yesterday in the
absence of the Three-Eye league teams
Scotty Bankers 2600's played a 12-in-
ming game with Rust's Yales of Daven-
port, and came away victorious. The
Banker team had four scores before
the visitors had counted, but in the
seventh the contest was tied up and
so remained until Grogan broke it up
in the 18th. The score by innings:
26OO's -. 100000 OO1-5
Yales ..OO001O3 100
Batteries-Grogan and Wilson; Hin
richsen and Peterson. Umpire-Meen-
an.
DoiIys Win.
The Dollys ran away with the Black
Hawks yesterday afternoon with a
score of 8 to >. Although ahead after
the fourth inning six runs were added
in the ninth The score by innings:
Black Hawks IL 0 0 1 0 o 0 1-3
Dollys ......0 0 0 0 0 Go
Batteries-Gibbons, Sample and Nc
Ginty; Kressy and Samuelson.
Easy for Moline.
The Clinton Independents were easy
for Moline in yesterdays game, getting
away with score of II to 3. Els of
Moline, held the visitors down to one
hit in six innings When Maloney, the
short stop, went out with a sprained
ankle, hole was left and the pitcher
apparently let down. The score by in
nings:
Moline -. .....0 s 1 3 l 0 0 *-17
Clinton ...0 0 0 0 0 0 t / 8
Batteries-Eis and Fesler; Doyle
Quicker, Crangle, Wright and Eng.
Other Games.
The Long Views defeated the 1G00's
Saturday afternoon 8 to 3. The bat
terry for the winners was Meek and
Clemens and for the losers Carpenter
and Brennan.
The Strollers defeated the Old Stars
yesterday, Is to 3. Atkinson, O'Connell
and Wright formed the battery for the
losers, and Meyers and Steinbeck for
he winners.