davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-11-01
Skolamal Breta.

Sfoasta kosningarimma Breta er lestum
enn unfinished, hun var bm6i long 90 h0r0
og 'endalokin ur0u pau, ao Observation-Disclosures
vann mikinn sigur, og steypti binu lorna
stj6rnar-raoi algerlega ur sessi. pau umskifti
voru svo mikilffengleg og @singur sa, er peim
fylgdi var svo .6vanalegur~ me0 Bretum, az
margin hugou pam atbur0 uppha} s%tiornbylt-
ingar' par landi. DAD P6tti az minsta kosti
sjalfsagt, ao 3a1ger0 breyting f@ri / h0nd inn
an skams a m0rgum fornum l0gvenju m og fe-
lqgssskipun.h innar mikluPjo0ar; PAD lett svo
TT sem byltingaandi hef6i MI az lokum dreg-
:i0s stj6nartauman5aS dr h0ndum. fornrar fast
heldni. DAD P6ttu tfoindi UNI Breta. DER,
sem ekki'Pektu e0a skildu pj6oina til hlitar,
en- heyrou-a0 ems Per raddir, er h@st letu um
PAD leyti, er kosningar Pessar f6ru fran,
bjjuggggust vi0 st6rkostlegum breytingum a
stjorn allri par f1andi, begar hio nyja ra0a-
neyti kami til valda,ogt0ldu visit al pa myndi
ao minsta kosti m0rgu veroa breytt, er UNI
b6ta Pyrfti / l0gum og landsvenju.
En- Peir, sem %kunnugir voru h gsunar-
h@tti oglyndiseinkennum Pj60arinnar, vissu
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-11-01

fundio par, hva6 sem par 4 as vera. Ihverju h0lf
oro-eitt e6a feiri -e 81 samtiningur rita0ur 4
marga %smami6a, sem ham og a0sto6armenn hans
hafa rita0 eoa peim hefr borist tIr ymsum attum
fra 0orum samverkam0nnum. pegar pannig cru
tiltindar ALTAR faanlegar urp1lsingar UNI eitt or0,
err p1 komi0 fyrir i skipulega held og hreinskrif-
ao at dtgefendunum og svo tekio upp a sim sta6
/ or0asafnio. 40 lunnugra mama s0gn err pessu
start svo vari6, a0 BAD yroi hvergi af hendi leyst
annarssta0ar en- Oxford vegna pess,a0 par err full
komnara bokasafn til afnota fyrir enska tungu, en-
1,pokkrum 0orum stao q bygou boil.
[ box pessari er skyrt fra att og uppruna hvers
oros ems nakvRmlega og beet ma ver6a, og ALTAR
breytingar or0myndanna cru bar sJndar fra pv1 er
or0io fyrst atti heima 1 ensku mali panga6 til pao
fGkk pa mynd og py0ingu er pao MI hefr, og ALTAR
myndir pess og Pyoingar cru syndar meo tilvitn-
unum, og cru til pess valdar ymsar setningar fra
ymsum h0fundum fornum og nyjum, ems og vana-
legt err / 0orum mimi oroabokum. En- / box pess-
ari cru tilvitnanir miklu feiri og sJna miklu ma
kvamar atis0gu hvers oros, heldur en- samskonar
skyringar 1 forum oroabokum enskum. Malt err
az UNI FINN mill. tilvitnunargreinum half veri0
safna0 til b0karinnar dr festum enskum b0kum
og ritum, sem 1T hafa komio sloan fyrst var fario
az rita enskt NAL, fran a pennan dag. Til d@mis
UNI pao,hve nakvamlega og fullkomlega h0fund-
arnir vinna verk slit, ma geta pess, az / b6kinni err
ellefu blaosloum til pess vari6, az skyra s0gnina
,,make' og syna ALTAR merkingar, er pao orc getur
haft 1 peim margbreyttu orot@kjum, er pao a heima
l. malinu. Nastum 10 bis. dtskyra s0gnina ,,go"
og nafnoroio oman" fyllir finn blaoslour.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-11-01

PAD vel, a0 par var enginn verulegur bylt-
ingarandi a fer0um. Sta6festa sd og var
karni, sem verio hafa hennar tryggasta vernd
til Pessa, standa par, enn sem fyr. blum
byltingum 1 vegi, og ballast fremur az fhald-
semi en- b%reytingum.
Him nyi stj6rnaraokkur Breta be6r
fatt framkvamt enn sem komi0 er. Mesta
ahuga NAL Pess folks og efst q dagsskra
hans er skolama]io, sam kunnugt er 0llum, er
nokkra eftirtekt veittu pv:, er fran for vi6
sloustu kosningar par / landi. A6alatri0in
1 Pv1 mali cru pau, az liberal aokkurinn vildi
lata ALA unglinga nj6ta 6keypis kenslu a al
Pyousk6lum rfkisins med fyrirkomulagi liku
Pvi, sem er her 1 Bandarik junum. AlPy5u-
sk6lar Breta cru 6]ikir mj0g a]Py0usk6lum
herf landi. Par / landi cru alFyouskolar
public schools) nefndir Peir sk6lar, sem cru
eign einstakra mama e0a mentafGlaga, er
kenna par almennar fre0igreinir fyrir
akveona borgun, hverj jun sem hafa will. En-
sk6lar Peir, sem NEST annast barnakenslu
par landi cru safna0arsk6lar (parish schools)
og Peir cru undir umsj6n og yfrraoum rikis-
kirkjunnar og 1 Peim sk6lum ver0ur hvert
barn 40 lara kristileg fr@oi og blblius0gur,
aux annara mamsgreina. pessu will him
nyi stj6rnaraokkur breyta og lagafrumvarp
Pa0, er ham ]ag6i fran a Pingi UNI breyt-
ALA trdarbrag oakenslu a barnask6lum, og
bannao Sc jafnvel a0 hafa bibliuna um h0nd
/ X enslustundum, en- pc megi kennarar veita
bornum tils0gn / trdarbr0g0um / aukatimum,
eff foreldrar barnanna eskja Pess.
Ti|efni Pess, 40 lagafrumvarp Petta var
sami0, er ]angvarandi 6an@gja kapolskra
mama, Gyoinga og margra annara utanrfk-
iskirkj u mama a England, sem m6tnala
Pvf harolega, a0 Pvf fe, er alpyoa greioir af
hendi, sem skylduskatt, Sc vario til sk6la,
semhafa trdfr@0i s6rstakrar kirkju 40 skyIdu-
grein. DAD hefr oft bori0 vi0 al m6tm#l-
endur Pessir bafa heldur kosi6 al lata log
reglustj6ra TAXA l0gtaki husg0gn sin og ann
40 ]%ausaf6, en- gjalda sk6laskatt sim 6tiI-
neyddir.
Frumvarp Petta gatu st 6rnarsinnar loks
meo herk jubr0goum fengi0 samPykt I ne0ri
malstofu Pingsins 1 jdnf / sumar. peir h6tu
Pj60inni Pvf me0an a kosningum st6o, a6
Peir skyldu losa ALA alPy0uskola undan
kirk juvaldi og klerka, en- MI er helzt ntlit
fyrir ao PAD heit ver0i ekki efnt. Laga-
frumvarp PETRA liggur MI fyrir lavaroadeild-
inni. og ALTAR lfkur. cru til az hun felli BAD.
BAR a PAD svo 0augan fjandaaokk ao telja
ma visit, a0 ham ri0i Pvf az fullu, en- Pann
fokk fylla fest st6rmenni allra helztu kirkna
a England, Skotlandi, Wales og fclandi.
KaP6lsku klerkarnir cru frumvarpinu engu
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-11-01

verdi UNI 760 pls. dollara. B0kin err gefn lit 1
m0rgum bindum; hvert bindi a0 me0altali 1850
5la os1our og Pr1r dalkar a hverri. Fyrsta bindi6
kom ut ARID 1888 og MI cru sex bindi fullprentuo,
og aux Pess m0rg hefti af 0orum bindum, pvi
hvert .bindi er gef6 ut 1 m0rgum heftum sem
byrja a peim STAFF er MI fullgerour og nar yfr
52S bis. ,,M"er komio ut aftur az oroinu: ,,mes-
nalty", 369 bis; af p" cru fullger6ar $40 bis. aft
ur az oroinu: ,,piper". %" er fullgert a so blao-
s10um og ,R" er komio aftur az oroinu: ,reserve"
a432 sioum. Hvert bindi 1880 b]s.) kostar Is
dollara og 10 cent og half bindi 600 bls.). sem cru
miklu handhagri meofer6ar, kosta sj0 dollara
hvert; en- heftin (88 bls.), sem koma 1T manaoar-
lega, kosta 83 cent hvert.
BAD sem lit er komi6 af bokinni nar ytir 205-
'792 ORC, og tali6 er a6 nal. 100000 ORD verdi / peim
heftum, sem enn cru 0prentu0. Pa veroa alls UNI
100000 oro / oroabok. Pessari, nastum tv0falt feiri
en- 1 hinum stBrstu ensku or6ab6kum, sem a6ur
voru til, I'll samanburoar ma geta pess a6 Aldar-
oroabokin (The Century Dictionary, sem MI pyk-
ir fullkomnust allra or6ab6ka her i landi, err UNI
1000 bis. a0 stero; en- af Oxford or6ab6kinni cru
MI lit komnar $4,000 bis. og Eklegt err "a par VERDI
ekki farri, en- 10000 bis. begar hun err I'll prentuo.
I. henni fyllir b6kstafurinn &C" heilt bindi. Ems
'og kunnugt er ritaoi Johnson fyrstur mama full
,%nagjandi or0ab6k fyrir enska tungu. [ peirri
..oroabok cru 2,813 ORD, sem byrj a a bokstafnum Il"
.aftur az oroinu imperishings en- / Oxford or6a-
.b6kinni cru a peim kafa 1862 or6. ORD sem
.byrja a INC, aftur a6 oroinu: ,niche", cru 1 John
sons oroab6k 284. 1 Aldar-oroabokinn 1,643 og i
Oxford or8abokinni 3,4e9.- AT ressu ma raoa
.hversu or6gn6tt enskrar tun gu hefir aukista pessu
,tlmabit1. e.. "a.
fDr:J. H. Murray hefr yfirumsjon me5 dtgafu
,bokarinnar .og r@6ur mestu UNI alt fyrirkomulag
.hennar, en- tveir aorir frBgir malfraoingar cru. ao-
tstooarmenn hans og hafa .lagt drjdgan skerf Til
pess starts; peir cru DR.. Henry Bradley og TO-.
!Gragie. Me0 peim hafa unnio &C, dtgafu b6kar-
innar til jafna6ar tuttugu a6stooarmenn, sem
@foir eru1 peim %st0rfum, af 'pv1 al peif hafa fra
byrjun MOTTO ~tilsagnar hja Murray. log fGl0gum
hans. AUX peirra hefr fj6ldi mamma = svo pds-
undum skiftir a England og ii06rum l6nd-
UNI, par sem enska er t0luo-lagt til ymsar upp-
lJsingar og oroio dtgefendunum margvislega till
a6sto6ar vi6 or6asafni6. ~ !
Sloan Murray byrja0i a0 safna til oroab6kar-i
innar hefr ham: fylgt ndkv#mum re g]umsaog beitt,
hinni mestu vard6 v6 verk slit. pess verour ao
g@ta, ao hvergi vanti-neitt, sem. nokkunrsear vert,
.a0~alt Sc a return 'stao og: rettri- roo, ogg hvergi
mega sjast+ villur. e9a mish errpi: q skrifstofu sinni
(sem ham nefnir scriptorium). hefr ham ra6a0
.st6rum skdpum meofram 6llum veggjumn|tog par
cru ihverri sklffu fj6ldam6}rg smah6lf, I'll svo ma
kv@mlega merkt, ao ham getur a svipstundu
Evening journal., 1906-07-30
DUPONT, 10;
ST. PAUL'S, z

Fresh from their 19-inning victory over
EnSton. st. Paurs Guild baseball team
Of Chester, made their appearance at
Elsmere on Saturday ana crossed bats
with the DUPONT ball tossers. only TO
prove themselves easy victims fer the
Senators. Either the fast diamond or
the heavy hitting Of the DUPONT boys
caused the Chesterites TO go up in the air.
for they were not dangerous al any stage
Of the game. A total Of 10 hits including
three doubles. shows to what extent
johnson was touched up he only succeed
ing in striking out three men during the
game In ST. Pauls half of the seventh
inning, with the bases full Allcutt struck
at a BAH which hit the plate and bound
Ing over the screen, rolled almost 10 the
club house, allowing all three men to
score. But for this nuke the score would
have been 16 TO 4. as wild Bilr' Crouch
then cut loose and struck out the next
two batters, making a total of 10 for the
game. Features of the game were the
batting Of Prentiss. Bacon and Garrett
and the fielding of Harvey. duPont's next
games viii be with Newark and New
Castle, both away from home. Saturdays s
score was as follows:
Evening journal., 1906-07-30
Eastern Leaaue.
INTERCITY RACES

It has been settled that a series Of in
tercity harness races shall be held with
Wilmington. Philadelphia and Trenton
horses taking part A committee mot here
on Saturday and perfected preliminary
arrangements. Each association is TO
profit by its own gate. and the meetings
are TO be held on alternate Wednesdays
In September beginning on the first We'd
nesday at Wilmington. Trenton follows.
and the series concludes at Belmont track
in Philadelphia. Each association may
nominate four horses and start two. The
horses Will be classified according to
records. Each association is TO provide its
own prizes.
The meeting here was attended by
Frank Bower, NJ. ID. Swisher. Paul Con-
nelly A. S. Pennington Of Philadelphia:
C. p, Postles, II. T. Wallace. James Win
chester, w. b, Austin and Dr. W. p.
Miller Of this city.
The series Of races seems sure to bring
about interesting contests. The circuit is
short and the shipping Of horses will be
neither expensive nor difficult. In fact,
the distance is so short that the owners
who prefer it can jog their horses from
this city 20 Philadelphia. or they may use
the Delaware river boats.
Evening journal., 1906-07-30
YOUNG CORBETT Tells WHY
BAL LTTMORE NEGRO IS BROKE
Champion Lightweight is
an InVeteFale Gambler.
Ponies Ills FaVOrite

Young Corbett was discussing Joe
Cans the other day and told Story Of
the inveterate gambling habits OF
the nesso lightweight
The pair were training at san Iran
cisco. Corbett being matched TO fight
Nelson. Cans was with him on the road
one day, when the colorod man stopp, d
short and laid his hands on Corbct,'s g
shoulder.
"Bnly," he said. i've been hgat'ng .or
fifteen years. OF and on, and 1 haven't
got one round hurd, thin dive How
much have you goty
well answered Corbott. 1--WE got
just about one dime Want tY'
Cans ignored the ofer.
"Bnly." be continued. we're a pair Of
fools. You hold on 20 the money you win
on this nght and IN hold on 20 what
get next time out. Let's cut out the book
makers"
come on and rum" iaughingly said
Corbeit.
After the fight Cans and corbett were
in the latter's hotel Corbett pulled out
ANo money NAat ma NttA iAANAeu MN
and counted out $50 for Cans.
Take this Joe, for training me-" he
Neniured
Billy replied Cans, II had bet
down on you-or, rather. Horford had a
bet down. and he declared me in. We
lost. and you got ihe small end Of the
purse I'm broke. but that's no reason
that / should take the money. You keep
8, and don't monkey with the ponies.
Corbett insisted on Cans taking the
coin. Next Gay be was over at the rae s
and. running down TO the betting she'd
spied Cans looking around
"What are you looking for JoeT' he
asked Lost anythingf'
while. Abs looking for even money
on this skate. It's a sure thing"
Corbeit. after telling the story re-
marked:
and that's Joe Gans-the whitest
black man that ever lived"
Corbett might have added that Cans
coiored record was made by one OF the
shadiest white men that ever mixed IN
the game.
Evening journal., 1906-07-30
THESE ARE THE DOG DAYS
Began July 8 and Will End on August
Eleventh,

These are the dog days and as such
were considered by thea ncient Ro-
mans to be unlucky. The dog days
take their name from Sirius, the dog
star. which is the brightest star in the
constellation CAMS Major In the dog
days the rising of this star is coinci-
dent with the rising of the sun. and
thus it has been supposed by some
people to have an influence on the
earth. According to the astronomical
calculation, the dog days begin July 3
and last until August II. At this sea-
son of the year the dog star is visible
in the morning before sunrise. When
the dog star thus reigns it is believed
by superstitious persons that various
things are unlucky or unhealthy, as,
for instance, that to go bathing in the
dog days is likely 10 produce hydro
phobia, while it is believed in some
country districts that dogs are more
liable to go mad during the dog days
than at other seasons.
The origin Of the observance of dog
days is traced to Egypt, where the
rising Of Sirius was coincident with the
overfowing Of the Nile. In that
country the influence Of the star was
looked upon as auspicious. and from
Egypt the belief i'm the influence Of
the star spread throughout the world.
To the Roman people. however. the
dog star brought trouble. and even
death. 1t comes in the most un-
healty portion of the year. and some
Of this belief has spread TO America.
It has long been proved that the dog
star exercises no influence on the
earth, ana therefore can have no ef-
feet on the healthfuluess or unhealth-
fulness Of a particular period.
In this country the general under
standing of the term dog days" is
the hot weather in the first part Of
August 1t is not popularly under
stood that the dog days really last
over five weeks Indeed, popular be-
lief is that the dog days do not begin
TIL August and that they are neces-
sarily hot
Evening journal., 1906-07-30

services VIII be in charge OF the New
Castle w. c. T. T., and preparations
are being made for a great day. the
weather permitting The chief meet
ings will be held at 1890 a. m. and
7.30 D. m.
This morning at 1890. the Rev J. NJ.
S. Van Blunk preached, and this even
ing at 7.3O the Rev. E. A. Gillespie will
have charge.
Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Mullen, Of
West Chester, were camp visitors yes
terday
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Gilbert and
Walter Gilbert. of Philadelphia. are
Stopping at the tent of Mr.. Harrison
Hinkson.
william Gilbert is the president Of
the famous S. S. White Dental Manu-
featuring Company
d. r. Warren. of Wilmington, was
a guest at the L. w. Jordan cottage
L. w. Jordan leaves the camp to-
day for Coltesvilla on a business trip
Howard d Ross is a frequent camp
visitor.
Joseph Barrett. a probable candidate
for the Assembly in the First Dis
trict, Wilmington. spent the Sunday
in camp. "Joe" is a good fellow and
has many friends.
Mrs. Lizzie C. Pierce Of Darby, is
the guest Of Mrs. L. w. Jordan.
Evening journal., 1906-07-30
SAYS ROOSEVELT
CAN win AGAIN

BY Our own Wire, Publishers Press.
WASHINGTON, July 30-"There are
many people in Ohio who would like
to see Theodore Roosevelt a candidate
for President In 1905" said d. X.
Watson this morning. land if he be-
comes a candidate. he not only could
carry the State by a tremendous ma
jority but If Ohio had a candidate Of
her own for the nomination. Roose-
Welt would beat him without trouble.
The Presidents popularity has not
diminished in this State since 1904. so
far as I have been able TO observe"
Mr.. Watson. who is a Republican.
has just returned from Ohio, where
he spent a week. He has served two
terms as attorney general for the
state. and also represented the
Columbus district in the House at
Washington ten years ago.
Evening journal., 1906-07-30
DENVER WANTS
THE CONVENTION

By Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
WASHINGTON, July SO.-Denver is
going after the Democratic National
Convention Of 1908.
The Hon. T. II. Proske. one Of the
Democratic leaders of the State, is in
Washington now working up senti-
ment in favor of Denver for the con-
vention. "By next spring" he says,
'the city will have completed a magni-
ncent auditorium. capable of seating
$1,000 people. This building will cost.
when completed, about 100000 and is
expected to prove a greatattraction for
conventions. We have never had a
national convention Of either of the
two big parties in Denver. and We be-
lieve we are due for one"
Evening journal., 1906-07-30
CAMP NEEDS
new TABERNACLE

scribed by a number Of interested
parties at the time but the matter
was sidetracked by the opposition Of
several Of the trustees before any
public canvas had been made.
After to-day's experiences many
were inclined to believe than the time
was now ripe for bringing out the
plans and pushing the movement for
new Tabernacle TO completion for
use next year
Services Well Attended.
Morning prayers conducted by Dr.
Bolton az o'clock brought out many
This was followed by the quiet hour
conducted by the Rev. William Stone.
musical director, at o o'clock. This
service was turned into a praise and
experience meeting at which testi-
monies were given by fully thirty of
the teaters who had been on the
grounds at from 40 to Al camps sue
cessively
At 1880 a large audience assembled
to hear the Rev. c. T. Wyatt, =. D..
who preached a powerful and stirring
sermon on the theme Of Jacobs Lad
der, as found in Genesis 2S:12. He
his brother Esaus blessing. The fear
of Esau's wrath led to his Punishment
from the home Of his father. After
travelling forty-eight piles he arrives
at sunset at Bethel, weary in body and
mind. The anguish of the memory of
his double dealing haunts him. He
wraps his cloak about him and lies
down with a rock for his pillow.
In the night he dreams he sees a
ladder reaching from earth to Heaven.
The vision brings comfort to the weary
pilgrim and Bethel becomes a starting
point in Jacobs religious life. He
took the rock he used for a pillow and
set il up as a memorial. He never for
gets his vows at Bethel
DR.. Wyatt made the following appli-
cations Of the theme The latter was
significant. 1t signhed the chasm be-
tween earth and Heaven had been
bridged. Jesuse Christ is our ladder.
The ladder comforted Jacob in the
time of need. SO Christ does us. The
ladder reached from earth to Heaven.
Christ touched man on the earthward
side. God let's down the ladder of
Christ 10 comfort the sin-siclS. The
ladder of Christ is only one that will
reach to Heaven. 1t is the only one
that is strong enough to stand all tests
and all criticism. You must climb up
a ladder. Never look Own but look
al0ft Gods ministering angels use
the ladder of Jesus Christ to speak to
us
Evening journal., 1906-07-30
AUTOS IN
UNITED STATES
New York Leads Race With
!. 5O,S47 Registered---New
Jersey Comes Second
~~-~~~~-~~~--~~~o0o~~ ~o0oooooooo-nDo....

There are about $1,000 automobiles at
present in use in the United States.
There were 121, ,S69 automobile registra-
tions in twenty-eight States up to the
first day Of June of this year. About
10000 of the automobiles are practically
outrof commission, according TO the
records Of the Motor Directories COM
pany.
.New York leads with sO.s47 registra-
tlons; New Jersey second with 1880;
Massachusetts, third. with 15,2OS; Penn
sslvaRia fourth, with 1O,500; Ohio
fifth with 1000. California has 5000.
Michigan. 5000. Kentucky. 45O; Ore
gon, 275, and South Dakota, 462.
Evening journal., 1906-07-30
Visitors Shut Out.

The Ali-Wilmington club visited Dover
on saturday ana attempted to play BAN
with Allee's bunch of tossers but met
with disastrous defeat. the score being
p to o in favor Of Dover Yerkes pitched
for the home team and held his opponents
down to two hits. The score by innings:
RHE
Ah-Wilmington .. .,.OOOOOOOOO-9 . 3
Dover ..... ........1O O26Ox--i2 10 /
Evening journal., 1906-07-30
x-wiIminston's victorioua.

X-Wilmington baseball club visited
DoylestoWn, Pa, on Saturday and gave
the local team walloplng that it will
remember for time. Lucas occupied the
box for the Wilmington lads and was
touched up for six hits while the visitors
pounded Pollock for safe ones. The
score by innings: RH.E.
N-Wnminston. ...4O1OOO1O1-7 =
poylestown ...... .O10OOl0O1-S 4
Evening journal., 1906-07-30
OFFICERS RAID GAMBLERS
Proprietors of Wrap Game Were Ar.
rested and Fined.


Sheriff Gillis. Deputy Sheriff Coke,
State Detectives Gray and Hawkins.
and Constables Buckley. Barnes.
Bowers and Green. made a raid on
Fairyland Gordon Heights yesterday,
in order to suppress gambling that has
been going on there for some time
The gamblers came down on the
steamer Columbia, and i'm a short time
a game of crap was started. BY some
misunderstanding Constable Barnes
started the raid before the other offi-
GERS were prepared and arrested two
men who gave the names of John
Mahoney and Joseph Smith. both OF
Philadelphia. The other gamblers fed
to the boat.
Maloney and Smith were brought to
this city and fined 81 and costs each
by Magistrate Broman. Smith paid
his fine but Maloney not having the
money. was sent to the workhouse for
twonty-four hours. a,,-.
Evening journal., 1906-07-30
LANDLITII.
SCORE BY INNING.

Browntown ..... d. o o o 90
Landlith o.. ... 20 o o l 0 / o. o x-2
Earned runs-Landith. .. Sacrifice hit
Hunt. Base on balls-On Brinton. Il;
Beatty. .. Struck out-By Brinton. 8: by
Beatty 3. stolen bases-Hunt. Rainey, p:
stirlith. Double plays-BaHantyne to
Mannerng. Left on bases-Browntown
8. Landlith, 8. Time-1sj. Umpire-starr.
Beatty occupied the box for Brown
town In the second game and had he re-
ccived proper support Landlith would
have been goose-ogged. At the ending cf
the ninth Browntown had Tailed two
runs TO Landliths one. The score:
Evening journal., 1906-07-30
elants pefsaled the M. -.

In the international League contest on
the Athletic grounds. Philade'phia en- SAT-
urday. the Wilmington Giants defeated
the Riverton-Palmyra team by score
Of 6 70 2.
Carter and Gilman were the locals bat
terry and held the Jerseyites down to six
hits.
Evening journal., 1906-07-30
Won in the Eleventh.

Or the newly scraped diamond at River
view on Saturday the Phoenix team
took the Rivervlew club into camp in an
eleven inning game. Logue. Of the River
view was pounded for Il hits, included
N which Were two two-baggers. The score
BY Innings R.HE
Rverview .. 81. OS1O1O0OOOO- z
Phoenix .... ....3oOO11OOOO 2-7 Il
Evening journal., 1906-07-30
An.RalI Route to Cane Mau.

Pennsylvania Railroad. Leave viii
mington $40 p. NJ, weekdays. con-
Meeting at Broad Street station. Phil
adelphia, with train via Delaware River
Bridge Route, leaving at 4O5 P. NJ. for
Cape May.
Evening journal., 1906-07-30
BROWNTOWN.
SCORE ~ INNINc

SLIME b1 INNING.
Landlith ..... 90. o o o 0 0 0 / 0 OIL
Browntown O.. 20 o o 0 0 o 0 3 x-s
Two-base hits-Rainey, .; Roberts. Bal
lantyne. Sacrifice hits-McGonigai. Daw-
son. Struck out-By Mmson. .; nv
Beatty, g. Stolen bases-walker Hit nv
pIcned ball-Ekrich. Double plays-Mc-
Gonigal TO Mannering Left on bases
Landlith. 5; Browntown. 4. Time-L2o
Umpire-Starr.
Evening journal., 1906-07-30
VICTORY FOR BOTH
LanSlith and Browntown Teams Each
Won a Game From the Other.
CITY LEAGUE STANDING.

Browntown and Landlith baseball teams
played double header on Saturday al
ternoon, the result being that each won
a game from the other.
In the first game Beatty ana Brinton
were pittcd against each other with hon
ors In favor Of the latter. The score. 2
TO o in Landlith's favor. a.,a..n,--.. .
The score. .D