davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
.NEWSOF THE CHURCHES
Good Prospects for The New Bible
Glass TO be Formed at
Grace Tomorrow.
INTERNATIONAL
MISSION WORK
Anniversary Celebration at
Chrlstiana Tomorrow.
SOME tENTEN PROGRAMMES
Special Music at ST Patrlck's
Church.

hiahon Coleman ~ stanton and Marshall
tou--Nroe Gospel Mission Hevivai--rnth-
or bcrminrhain's Lenton sarmons-
General synod Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
suit To Be Settled.

Settlement was agreed upon yester-
day in the cases OF Martha Il. MoClin-
took against the Mayor and Council Of
Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03

OuarunIeeu Uuro Tor FIIea.
Itching, blind, bleeding, protruding piles.
druggists are authorized 10 refund money II
pazo Ointment ia ils 10 cure, g to IA days. 5Ocs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
sunaau Church 9utifts.


ss-Toiusure publication, copy 1or notices under
thisheading MUST reach this otice Friday after
noon. -
A sBURY M. Z. CHURCH, THIRD
"A aud Walnut Rev. H. A. &. Westerheids
pastor. prayermeeting ct g. Glass service &C s5O.
Al luSO sacrament Of the loras ~ pp&eI & enu . r.,
ception OF members. sunday-school az \ .n Et
worth League at $50. Preaching f5l, kuplect
''Ihe rejection OF Christi
DRANDYWINE NJ. E. CHURCH, 22D
ID and Market Sts. Rev. II. q. Turner, pastor
at lO.80 sacrament OF the Lord's supper. Preach
ing at 1880, subject IAN unanswerable ques
tion." eunday-school At $50 and ? kpworth
League at7.
! CtENTRALPRESBYTER'N CHURCH,
J King street below Eighth, Rev. I. A.McCufdy.
ID. D.. pastor. Preaching al 1880 aud 49, Morn
/ subject. HOnen WindowAr Sunday-schnol at II
Prayer meeting Of the Y P. s. G. +. at Gas.
! OHURCH OFTHE NEW JERUSALEM
| y Delaware avenue and Washington street.
/ Rev. George Henry Dole pastor. Preaching az
lO.8O; subject "What repentance Is. sunday
school at s.l6.
DELAWARE AVENUE b PITS 7
! 1 J Church. Delaware avenue and West street.
Rev. Thomas }, Hopkins, pastor, Morning ser
i vice 1885, subject, ''The test iof greatness IN
| Christ's kingdom.' Evening service 7.s0 sub
| iect 1.-The believing sinner justified. sunday
| school at r. C. T. at $50. Prayermeeting We'd
nesday evening at &. y. P. S. Z. e. Friday even
TlAsTLAKE NJ. e. CHURCH, THIR-
| ~ tieth and Tatnan. Rev. J. Howard Gray,
i pastor Glass at p. At 1880 address on Mace
/ donia by Rev. s. J. sakalof OF Bulgaria treach-
| ing at 7.45 by the pastor. sunday-schcol at
/ O. H. att Glass on Wednesday evening. Prayer
meeting Friday evening at zib.
! HASTLAKE PRESBYTER1
| IA Church, Twenty seventh and Market streets.
| Preaching 1880 aud 7.i5 by Walter l.. Benne It
| of Princeton SEMINARY. sunday-school At ?.
/ Y p. s. G. +. meeting at 2. Bible study and
| lraysrmeetlng Wednesday evening az 7.i5.
HLSMERE NJ. L. CHURCH. SUN
| Ilday-school at $780, Preaching at l0.i5 by
| Prof 1witmyer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
49, or nm roon R1LL.

address and send
n publications which this
friends the and the chances for Pure Food will
be good
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
OAplual...s......s.....0uuusOuV.VV.
Surplus and rofts.S5l2,000.00
CHoosING YouR pEposlToRY

2 per cent Interest Paid on Deposits.
Assets7oyer three million dollars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03

The undersigned respectfully Representatives from his district
and Senators from his State 10 support this
sSnsd' ..'...'.......... Gg.......
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03

NRACE NJ. e. CHURCH. REV. WILL
VI liam Writ King, D. D., pastor. Morning
the holy communion. evening, song service 81
at645
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03
Wilmington Trust Co.
9l5 Market Street.
Capital ssoo,ooo.oo

We invite deposit accounts, sub
iect to check, paying two per cent
interest on daily balances.
T. G. du Pont President.
Henry p. Scott, Vice-Presidont.
S. ID. Townsend, Treasurer.
DiHECTORB
~ G. du fonl Henry p Scott,
Pierre 81 du rout William Hillcn
Harlan G Scott A. D. Morhnm
George 81 CardIo, Samuel bancroft Jr
Charles a. kurlE, John Hirrs
Arthur ". epruanco Andrew cray.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03

NIADELEY NJ E. CHURCH, COR
Al ner OF Claymont and streets. Rev. John
N. Arters, pastor. Classmeeting at Q. Preaching
At 1890 subject "ihe pulpit and the pew"
Al 2I5 sunnay-schOOl Al T. Epworth League;
AZ 7.s5 preaohingi subject, The man who Z
wise. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03

RIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCTFN
IT T1Sr, Park Place and Van Buren, str.s.
Morning service at II. Subject, "substsncs :;
ats -"t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03

H7-Toinsure publication copy tor notices unde
thisheading MUST reach this ofhce Friday attel
noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03

DLYMOUTH A. NJ. L. u. CHURCH,
National Hall. Walnut street between Taylor
aud Niuth. Rev. @. J. Hawkes., D. D., pastor.
Preaching nj IL A. in., subject, ''lre true secret
OF strength and success Christian Enreavor
at $50 Preaching at ny the Kew. L. 4. Con-
quest OF grace A. N. p. Zion Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03

OLIVErPREsBYTERlAN CHURCH,
~ Fourth and BrOOme streets. preachin ser
vice at tlOi5 aud 7.f5 by Kew. J. c. Lane, pastor.
Morning subject, "Pauls commendation OF the
mortality on religious decision" hible school
az 2 30 Christian hnooavor meeting az A4o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03

0EVENTH DAY ADVENTIsT
- Church. King street between Tenth and Blew
enth. sabbath school every saturday at 10. Other
services at IL. Elder o. o. farnsworth will
preach sunday evening at 7.s5 subjects 'The
eastern question: or, will there be universal
War2'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03

GECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, NINTH
ireachiug at 1880 and 8. sunday-school at p
C. Z. meeting z Evening subject ~ he touch
Of faith" Baptism will Introduce the evening
service
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-03

EPWORTH M. E. CHURCH, TENTg
IL and Lombard. Rev. l.. p. Corkran. ns.a--
Al 1880 communion service, followed bV Ves' es
penence meeting Sunday-school at 2 Ep1vos.as
League at 6.45. Preaching at 7.3O, spbist!n
"service follows salvation" 'e'A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-06
rRATERNAL AND SOCIAL.
Coming Events of Interest to Many
 Waterbury People.

The Friendly League chorus will meet this evening at 7:30 instead of s o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-06

The annual fair of the Ladies' Aid
 |society of the St Pauls NJ. E. church |opened last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-06
WHO WILL BE NEW ASSESSOR
Candidates Looking for Appointment to Come in March,

Who'll be the next new assessor?
 Don't ask ne. That's about all you
 can get out of anybody, although it
 is we'll known that quite lively
 Eprinting match is on for the berth
 and that already more than half a
 dozen names have been mentioned in
 that connection to his honor, Mayor
 Thoms, although perhaps If one
 should ask him about 1t the chances
 are he would be put off with a re-
 mark to the effect that he hadn't
 given the thing a, thought. It is
 nice job and requires a man of wide
 experience in real estate values, but
 the work is not so complicated but
 that an ordinary man could catch on
 to 1t in a short time. MT Jenks's
 term of office will not expire until
 next March so that while there is
 bots of time to compare notes over
 1t, it is none too soon to get out and
 commence hustling in case you have
 man in the race or might like to
 try it yourself. To be sure some say that E. G. Kilduff is slated for this
 place, but MT Kilduff has good job
 at the head of the street department
 and appears to be giving satisfaction |there and the mayor will not be like . lv to create vacancy in a place
 which it is harder to fill than an as-
 sessorship. It has been said, 100, |that Commissioner E. J. Finn of the board of public works, is slated for |the place, but so far as the public knows, this is nothing more than mere conjecture. The name or Thomas F. Dillane is being mention l ed in connection with the appoint |ment. MT Dillane is member or the |state central committee and is said to have a very strong backing. There are others and there will be more from now on, but probably one would |not be very wide of the mark If he should say that although no vacancy will occur on the board of assessors until next March, the mayor has al ready made up his mind and II so IL would be waste of time to trlhe with it. But this should not deter any body from making try. MT Beech Ter was not thought of in connection with the assessorship until a dozen or more had been mentioned and not |eyen then until he trotted himself |out. He knew something about the business, said so to the appeintiye power, got the position and did his work so we'll that when his term of |office expired he was reappointed. At present and for the past two years la majority of the board is republican. |but the expiration of MT Jenk's term lin March will put Mayor Thoms in position to reverse the situation, and this Is the reason why MT Jenks will |pot remain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-06
CITY NEWS

The popular sweaters are made coat style, Boys $1.00; Mems $1.6O, at Upson, Singleton & Co.'S.
 There will be a short calendar in the superior court tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock. There are quite a number of motions to be heard and three uncontested diyorces, Sadie Smith against Clarence Smith, Ger trude M. Reich against Theodore Reich and Elnathan Gazely against Adelaide Gazely.
 Miss Margaret Wilson of Clay street, through Attorney James M. Lynch, this morning filed with the probate court an application for the removal of Attorney Samuel J. Marsh as her conservator. She claims she is fully competent to take charge of her affairs now. There will be a hearing on the application next Thursday.
 List of letters remaining un- claimed in the post office: Miss Nell lie Butler, Mrs E. M. Christian, Mrs John T. Conklin, Mrs Edna Chase, Richard Graham, Miss Olive Garrow, Mrs Margaret Mclaughlin, Mrs J. M. O'Regan, James w. Rouse, Mrs Hattie Rise, Edward s. Rider, Will liam A. Smith, Joseph Smith, Miss Matilda Strauss, Mrs Julia Willard.
 It is quite evident that the case of T. II. Hayes against Attorney N. B. Bronson to recover judgment of some $3,000 will go again to the supreme court. This morning in the superior court Judge Case heard motion to set aside tbe verdict and grant new trial. Attorneys Ely and Burpee appeared for MT Hayes and Attorney Henry c. Stoddard for Mir Bronson. Judge Case reserved de- cision. The case was tried last week and the verdict was for MT Bronson.
 Mayor Thoms attended a union meeting of representatives of the different improvement societies in the office of J. J. Geraghty last night. Mill Plain, Brooklyn and Town Plot Simonsville and the Second ward were very much in evidence during the session. All these districts want a few things and while the mayor didn't commit himself to anything he talked in an encouraging way and succeeded in convincing those about him that he means to do what is right.
 People who thought the snow that fell during the present week would remain for the rest of the winter were somewhat disappointed this morning when they woke up and heard water dripping on the roofs outside. At first it threatened to result in an ice storm, but as the day wore on the temperature moder- ated some and a fog followed by regular down pour of rain made short work of the beautiful snow. Rubbers and umbrellas came in han. dy to-day, but it might not be bad plan to provide ereepers for to-mor- row morning.
 The superior court committee which was appointed to settle the dispute between the Rev Farrell Martin, pastor of St Cecil!a's church, and the Consolidated Railroad con- pany regarding the appraisal of cer- tain land in Bristol owned by Dr Martin, filed its report with the su- perior court in Hartford yesterday. The report gives Dr Martin $1,000. The railroad company needs the land to facilitate it's proposed improve ments. As to the value of the land 1t was said to be worth $5 and acre One witness said 1t was easily worth $100 an acre.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-06
THE POLICE COURT.
Thomas Conaty Given a Long Term in Jail by Judge Burpee.

Thomas Conaty was. before the city court to-day charged with in- |toxication and breach of the peace. As usual he pleaded not guilty. 0fi- Ger Brickel stated he arrested Conaty | in the hallway of g Seovill street where he was laid out and cursing | humanity. Mrs Muneavin. tenant. 'of the place had before that under taken to move the man and he burned upon her and kicked her.
 You might as we'll put a charge pf common drunkard against this man" said Judge Burpee. 'so that he can be kept in jail as long as possible He has been an expense Do the town for fifteen years" For )ntoxication thirty days. common Sirunkard sixty days and breach Of
 he peace four months.
 Take an appeal on that" shout ed Conaty- The court said: "All Tight Bond of ef-oeo."
 Nrs Mary McCowan was commit ted to Brookside for ninety days for ntoxfcafion- Cries Of murder ans
 police took Onicer Cavanaugh fo Ruzhfon place last night and he saw Andreu Sobin covered with blood. Anether man who was also dyed a bloody red had run away. scbin hid he would cut the life out Of this nnn. whose name fs Michael Levfeh. Doein vaz fined s7 and costs and s' eapiAs vas isued for Lkvich e ht Asd not responded to the subpoena W1lIIan TanaGAn was ordered to Dny hi9 wife o1 . veek for air ~1uf1D e oD tD Jau fer efxfy 1nya
 . - c1nrUD1 vit1 nnoopurk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-06

Representative of societies inter- ested fin the entertainment for the benefit of the new hospital will meet tonight. Tickets will be ready for distribution. In order to help the good work along. Barcelona coun- ell, K. of C., has donated $16O to- wards the expense of getting things for the fair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-06

St Elizabeth's guild will give a re- |ception at the rectory of Trinity
 |church between s and 10 o'clock to- might in honor of the new assistant |pastor, Rev Frederick F. Buck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-06
Prominent pitt.neid Man De.a.

PITTSFIELD. Mass, Dec. 6.-Wil- liam A. whlttlesey. one of the most prominent business men of Pittsield. is dead at his home here. aged fifty five years. Mir. whlttlesey vas a member of the state eglsAlture in 1897 and in the state senate in the following year. He was prominently connected with manufacturing enterprises in this city and was at one time connectee with the firm of Henry II. Tilden com. parry of New York. Ills wife was Miss Caroline B. Tilden. niece of Samuel Tilden. Mr. whittlesey !s survived by a widow a3d three children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-06

Kennedy's Laxative Coueh Syrup drives out cold and sfops the cough Contains Honey snf Tar Free from any opiafesI Conforms to the Ma tiousI Pure Food and Drug Lav- PIeasant fo take. Sold by H " r>ans Drue O. Joosph A on1<h. e3e nnnk otroo& DsuoG1yA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-06

The annual meeting of Division ?, IA. O. H., will be held tonight in K. |of c. hail. The election of officers kor the ensuing year will take place. livery member Is earnestly requested ho he present as very important busi-
 hess will be taken up. The members 'hnd others having tickets from the
 entertainment are re-
 uuested to account for same at this
 meeting. Owing to the fact that a
 great many of the members are em- 'bloyed evenings 1t has been decided ko call the meeting at 9:15 o'clock bnstead of s o'clock as usual so as to
 give all an opportunity to be pres |ent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-06
The Greatest Boon to Houseksepers.

is our "Sem!-Finished Wash List" low price on each article. Sheets, 4c; Pillow Slips, Pc; Towels, 1c: Napkins, 1c; Countsrpanes. 15c. all ironed; Skirts and Shirt Waists, 5c, washed and starched: Underwear, Sc. Everything in proportion. Telephone 2ss. THE MODEL LAUNDRY co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-06
'HARDING'S

once said to us that weddings are at times like measles, contagious" and 1t would appear just now very much so. It's good, however, and we most heartily extend our best wishes to all you who are enjoying the effects of the contaKion. But our especial reason for writing this Is to call the attention of the brides and grooms to our new line of small Din ner Sets of A and AS pieces. Just the thing for new housekeepers. There are
 6 Dinner Plates,
 6 Tea Plates.
 6 Cups,
 6 Saucers,
 6 Sauce Dishes,
 6 Individual Buffers,
 1 Vegetable Dish.
 l Cover for above,
 l Nappy.
 1 Pickle Dish,
 1 8-inch Platter,
 1 12-inch Platter.
 AZ pieces.
 The 4S-piece set has soup plates ill addition to above, and we add to these sets free of charge blown Table Tumblers, either plain or banded. The decorations are attrac- tive, on American china. Prices $4, $4.15, S4.75, $5.2j, $6.49
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-06

The annual supper of the Mission circle of the Second Congregational church will be held at the church parlors tonight.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
NEWSBOY GETSREVEN
Earns the Blue OUer Ringing Betts
at atlantic City Shozo.
~ relerraph to The Tribune. ]

Atlantic civ n y. July 2O-AIrs. John Gerken
had the satisfaction of beating Ringing Sens IN
Glass for harness horses at the Atlahuc Clty
horse show to-day with Newsboy, which was de-
feated by c. w Watsons horse yesterday in COM
petition for the Windsor Challenge Cup.
Mrs Gerken showed Newsboy to such good ad"
vantage to-day that the judges reversed their
decision and awarded him the blue, while Ringing
Bells his conqueror the day before. got the red
Richard G. Park jr., got ugly fall to-day while
riding his green hunter. Golden Rod in Class ~.
The horse took off too short. and hitting the top
rail came a cropper. Mr.. Park was up in jiffy
and had his mount by the head before he could run
away. Neither horse nor rider was injured The
summary Of the days awards follows:
Class 80 heavyweight hunters qualified or green car
Tying lsP lbs Or ever Frost dS 3aS9 8unop S conf
guests between hotel and railroad statonl-Won by
with New and Puck. second: the Leeds Company with
Class II pairs Of harness horses over 1873 hands,
by George Watsons Tennessee and Lord !onsdaie'
second Lehman strauss's Battle Axe and Tomaha"k'
Class open heraess hoEseWon by Mrs John GS5
II KeI Second sen carr BTothers ch m ItchaTn Daisy third
Highly commended. Harry D. HoilO"ay's b. S. LATHE
Class under g3.dn 1$ hands is to BIKE Ro
Welch Princess; Mrs John b ek93 afon o. 6 ;hHG
Class IS lopen; ghweight green hunSeT5 rs Garyins .
I pounds 7so to Eos Little Fred second
David Dunlops D. e h0SKes ses 5ne shown before wom-
ems appTopriate Vehicle per cent horses favor II
driven bv q woman)-Won by Mrs. John GerRens ch. g.
Nev,sbov and ch m shopgirI; c. w Watson's ch M
Maize and ch. KeaTsley. second; MIS- James AcF'
CSunnley's gr. e Spots g. Mick, third
Class % (open; saddle horses not exceeding 10
Won by Thomas J Ryan's b. Clarettai MIS q
Elliott b. m Lolita. second; r. R. Moores b. m Gioson
Girl third; Joseph Larocque, jr s. blk m oxaha' sny
commended. =, - .-5.
r overl-Vo bv Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilts b. m Polly
Prim The Youngster; Harvey S Ladews DIX g.
BLUEGRASS Boy and blk g. The KID. second
40 open; handicap jump open to all hSneTs 9
four feet six nches)-Won by Sidney Holloways Gh. e
Buck; Thomas Kenny's b. Little FRED second; DaVld
T1InIops b. e Navajo third; Sidney Holloways m g.
Jack Frost. highly commended.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
ENTRIES FOR ELKWooD PARK TODAY

Long Branch. N J., July 20.-With the track and
steeplechase course completed and in fine condition
for fast time. everything is now in readiness for
the inaugural race meet of the EIkwood Park
Steeplechase Pony Racing and Driving Club to be
held at Long Branch to-day. The fiat events and
steeplechase races, the entries for which closed
last night. have filled remarkable well. and good
spoR4 is assured. The races will be run rain or
shine The entries follow:
First Race--tiunters; fiat race: one mile half
S Van Schaicks Aduster; W II. wildeys Silver Twist:
l. V. FTonents Dress Maker; Charles Phzers William
II; c D. Layeys Blarneystone: l. Batjers Rosebank:
N. CoIford's Pastime.
Second Race; for galoways; six furlongs-s Van
scbacks Siu.per: Philip Taylors Bessie and FuIlum:
G. B. HIS L1ndoner; T. Mangan's Virginia Francis
Third RaceElkwood Steeplechase; about miles and
q half-Mrs. Z. Wilson's Z. B. Campbell; D. r. Kerr's
Follow On. a. c. Blume's Come In W. H. Widey's
Silver Twist; Louis Batjer's Kersey; Colford'
Pastlne: r. Smiths Sandowne' s J. Holloways R. B.
Fourth Race-For ponies four furones-s.
Sehaiers Simper; a Pinkertons Victory Belle: P. F.
golfers Princess: ~. I Asels Polo. J. H. Hunts
MHhiIIwind; c. B Hills Londoner; T. Mangans Virginia
Fifth RaceThe Hollywood steepechase; for hunters:
a2out two miles and a half-A. c. Biume's In:
W IA; Wiloeys Silver Twist L. Batiers Tobacco: A.
Charles Pliers Cypsic
sixth Raee-rhree- r-olds upward: one mile and
slAleehIl--I T.. Mannixs Gallant: j. Dufy's ORR
4u1rinihs, r = HagaIs Adana B.: l. b. Prices Ethel
2t.aHen. Il smith The Deposed George Henry's Miss
Merry -' S"-N" - A'i0iN
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21

The Highanders defeated Cleveland at American
League Park yesterday by score of to 4. and in.
cidentally took second place again in the champion
ship race
E. Errors by the visitors played part in their de-
teat as two of the four charged against them were
directly responsible for letting in two runs They
batted the ball freely. but the clever work of the
kits.
Neither team scored until the fifth inning. when
Cleveland got one run CongaltonS single and
Barbeau's double: The Highanders went one bet
ter. however. and scored two runs. Newton who
had oeen pitching good game, weakened in the
next inning and was hit freely. After he had been
found for four singles, which netted two runs, Grf
nth went into the box and pitched the remainder of
the game
. In the seventh inning the Highlanders again took
the lead by getting two Klenow went to first
on a pass, advanced GrifIith'S sacrifice and
scored on Keeler's single. The latter raced
home on wild throw by Barbeau Moriarity drew
rass in the eighth inning, got 20 second Jack
eon tumble and scored on Kleinow's fly, which fell
In the ninth inning Stoval. the clever first base
man Of the Cleveland team, sprained his side in
sending out a three-bagger. which allowed Rosman
TO tally and had to retire from the game. The
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
[Rv Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Chicago. July 2O-Mathewson pitched a fine game
for New York up TO the eighth inning Of tO-day's
contest with Chicago. when. with two out. he gave
two bases balls and hit for two singles and
a three Dagger. which brought in four runs and
gave the Colts victory the Giants by a score
of to 8.
Taylor, who was in the box for the home team.
was wild and erratic in the first inning, and, a
result three of the visitors crossed the plate. He
settled down after this. and had the Giants at his
mercy for the remainder OF the game. Bresnahan,
the first batter up for the Giants in the opening
inning, went to first four wide Ones but was
forced by Shannon Seymour singled, and McCSann
walked filing the bases. At this critical stage
Devlin sent out timely SINGLE which Shannon
and Seymour scored. Dahlen walked, and the
bases were again filled with only out. On the
throw-in Of Strang's long fly McGann tailed
Bowerman was third out on fly.
Two fast double plays. in which Strang, Dahlen
and McGann figured. were the fielding features
The Giants left here tonight for Pittsburg. where
they will play tomorrow. The score follows: