davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-16
senator Joseph B. Foraker.

Some weeks ago. word was passed
along tne line that an amendment
proposed by EN-Congressman George
H. White and a committee appointed
by league in Washington would be
offered 90 the rate bill by Senator
Foraker OF Ohio. We gave the mat
ter instant consideration and wrote
our senators asking their support
We did not know what the nature Of
the amendment would be but sun
posed Mr.. White who thoroughly IN
derstands the treatment we are oh
hged 10 accept at the hands OF the
railways, would draw up such a law
as was necessary 10 free us from the
mated un-American separate car
shame. 10 seems that the committee
satisfied itself with pleasant talk
with senator Foraker without puttfns-
ON paper its wish. The amendment
was offered and defeated but pro-
posed anew shortly afterwarI bv
senator Warner of Missouri. at the
instance OF mis- Negro constituents
Ine Warner amendment which we
are now put 90 the necessity of on
posing teeth and toe-nail is the For
aNer amendment which would never
nave been offered 10 Mr.. White and
dom.
We believe that the most of the
senator's really intended to nelp ms.
IL senator Foraker intended us iu.
ae mas changed wonderfully from the
uay When ne was freedoms foremost
.uIei'aln. The whole muddle is due
I'D the blundering of White GrimI,e
and other leaders whose nerve -
. sAed when they met q senator's he
nignant Charleston. NV. Vo
Advocate.
The truth, the whole truth an1
nothing but the truth" Senator Fo,.
aker is sull freedoms foropos+
Chieitaln' and the Afro-American's
Ocst friend in the United States son
a'e. lie was the only one that con1d
oe secured 10 make an active fight i'm
our oehalt and was doing what a.
was asked 20 do by supposedly lead
ing members of the race north ana
south. In letter TO the editor Of
inV Gazette under recent date In
IciVTIlhs 10 the Foraker-Warnor n
t"eudHlent TO the railroad rate hin
He wrote; Il had no thought evcenf
only 10 be helpful" OF coursa -
nadn l. Nor could he have had
! senator Foraker is not buiIt t,at
way He is no trimmer either To-
DIG 'orainy, broad guaged and manly
70 Dc small in any way or anvtbino,
ne mas been our friend too long for
! nose who know him to question oy.
uouD1 hlm Tor single moment. One
thlns more and that IS. we do not
retain friends Of the race bv mis-
leading and then abusing tbeD,
Iaere are only a very few. IL is trne
VINO SHOW any such disposition. we
are Siad 10 say, but even a few are
100 many In this instance. As a raca
We need all the friends we can 90
ihey are so few these DAYS. There
iore be careful of those we nave am
relhem Der of all the republican mon,
oers OF the United States senate one
qua only one, Senator Joseph B. For
aAer OF ohio, could be secured 10
make on effort in our behalf. Ana
ne adopted course in debate bast
suited to win the success. learifng AZ
rO-Americans particularly of the
south, led him to believe we desired
AGAIN DO we remind our people That
crystalized" national leaIershin
IS sadly needed and especially at
washington, ID. c., during the ses-
sions OF congress.
Cleveland, o., Gazette.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-16

Baltimore. Nd. June 9-Confront-
ed at the bar OF justice by nearly
two hundred victims OF wrecked
homes. disappointments and pecuni-
airy losses. Or" Theodore II. White
late president of the college OF
Science" has for ten days been lis
tening to the woeful tales that may
send him TO the penitentiary for
using the mails TO defraud
His college mas been dragged into
the United States district court, and
his dream books" are banked be-
hind him, while before him passes
face after face of persons he had
dealt with but never seen. They
were summoned from all parts of
the United States.
III the stories are true thousands
OF men, women and children through
out the country were digging for
hidden treasures" knocking at the
gates OF Spiritland. and trying 10
hypnotic one another by the in
structions OF his literature. while ne
was sitting before an electric fan
receipting for their money. From
August 8. 1905. 10 April 5, 1906 ne
received $4,000 according to his
books.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-16
Fulton Park Closed.

After a most persistent fight, the
white residents of the neighborhood
succeeded in getting out an injunc-
tiOn and making it operative by Civ
ing a bond in the sum of six thous-
and dollars. This will be in force
until the motion TO dissolve the same
has been argued and disposed Of.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-16

BLAND-Died Wednesday, June
9Th, at p. NJ. Percy Virginus Bland
the infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bland. He was months ani IS
days old.
The funeral was preached at the
residence by Rev. w. r. Johnson
Friday 2.30 +. NJ. 4. ID. Price,
funeral director.
Dearest Nirginus now we miss thee,
We but see the vacant crib
You are now an angel. darling,
Free from every pain and care.
The Family
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-16
MOSSDAVIS.

The marriage Oi Miss Carrie V.
Davis TO Mr.. Isham f.. Moss viii take
place Monday. June 18th, 5 p NJ.
at the Second Liberty Baptist
Church. New Kent County, Va. Re-
ception from $50 until $50 o'clock
All friends are invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-16
$4,000 Endowment Paid.
Petersburg, Va, June 18th, o.

Petersburg, Va, June 11th, 'O6
This is to certify that / have re.
ceived from John Mitchell, Jr.
Grand Worthy Counsellor of the
Grand Court of Virginia, I. o. Ca
lanthe ($100.00) One Hundred Dol.
lars in payment of the th-cIain
OF Sister Frances Anderson, who was
member of Auxiliary Court, No
46 of Petersburg. Va.
his
Signed-Moses X Anderson
mark
Beneficiary.
Mary A. Morton.
Martha A. Harris
James M. wilkerson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-16
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS TO CONVICT HIM

THE WORLD FAMED LOVE pow.
DER. - SOMETHING ABOUT
THOSE BREAST PLATES-HOO-
DOISM AND CONJURING-SONE
PLAYED POLICY ON HIS NUM-.
BERS--SNIPLE FAITH IN WITCH
CRAFT AND SORCERY.-DOC.
TOR MADE $33, 900 BY HIS
QUESTIONABLE METHODS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-16
Richmona Normal school Exerci.es.

aNt'htthu -NothlAi NCaooi ENtfCi>cS.
The closing exercise OF the Rica-
mond High and Norm 4 school took
place last "Wednesday, June 18th at
the First Baptist Church The fol-
lowing program was rendered:
Entrance OF Graduate and Post
Graduates.
Creation Hymn. The SchooI
Recitation-A Message to Garcia.
MIR. Russell Walker.
The Lord is Great. The school.
tMendelssOhn's "Athalie''-Arr. by
Mr.. G. r. wilson,
Recitation -Sonny's Christenin'.
Miss Mamie Daggett.
Last Night When All Was Sun.
Halfden Kjerulf), The school
Recitation-(a) one Two. Three.
CO. Acco INABILITY.
MsS- Blal.eae Walton.
Old welsh Melody. Tne school
scenes from Shakespeare.
tal Scene from King John.
Members or June Normal Class.
tb) lnterlude, Prof. Leslie Watson
Co Scene from King Henry VIII.
Members ot Jan. Normal Glass.
Damascus (Costa's 'Naaman").
The School.
Address. Hon. ]. II. Smythe.
delivery Of Diplomas. Mr.. Charles
Huzler. Asst Chairman of tae
school Board.
LIST OF GRADUATES.
January, l906-Aliss Florence c
Edmonson. Miss Alice u. Johnson
Mr.. Harry y. johnson. Miss Con
stance p. Myers, Miss Coralease A.
Norrell, Mr.. Thomas II. Pleasants
Miss Lille b. Porter. Miss r. Mary
PoindeXtcr, Miss Rosa r. Toast Mr.
Daniel B. Winston, Miss Susie A.
Monroe
June. 19O6-NIr. Robert Allen
Cole, Miss Fannie Juliette Harris
Miss Virginia Belle Lee. Miss Estelle
Melvina Woodbridge. Miss Goldie I,ef
"a Young, Miss Carrie Eta Young.
POST GRADUATES.
January, l906-Miss Florence De
). Brown. Miss Ascilina c. Kemp.
Miss Mamie b. Taylor, Miss Mamie
H. Thomas, Miss Eleanor b. Smith.
June, 19O6-Miss Ethel Garland
Bowler, Miss Jeannette L. Forester.
Miss Florence c. Jackson. Miss Con
stance Pyceollya Myers. Miss Missou-
ri A. Tharps.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-16
"ADAM AND EVE ROOT"

Miss Anna NJ. Hanson, OF Brook
lyn, y. Y, bought Adam and Eve
root" that came from the west
coast of Africa" to help her hold the
affections of her Adam, and sne lost
him, she said. She was asked to
send lock of her hair and a piece
or cloth. She sent back the book
and asked for her 50. Sne didn't
get it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-16
LEWTS-SNnTH. II.

The wedding of Mr.. David Lewis
and Miss Elizabeth Smith took place
in Washington, d. c. June 4th, 'O6.
Rev. Norman, ID. D., OF the Metro
pOlitan Baptist Church performed
the ceremony.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-16
PAID $3.50 FOR COURSE.

Madame Mary =. Windsor. a spir-
IL medium OF Baltimore. paid $3.50
FOR q course of studies after reasiing
a testimonial of "one OF $4,000 stu
dents" that was prepared according
TO the brother-in-law of the "hypno-
telepathist" for him TO sign. TIE
testimonial told how the Student"
had found q pot of gold. 81 never
saw the pot" said the witness.
Robert Bonner. of Fort Monmouth
y. j.. says he bought S3 worth of
experience.
Cyrus Green, of Plainfeld. Ind,
paid So and took the absent treat
ment." According 10 the rules set
forth in the absent treatment" cir
culars. the student places himself in
dark room. wears rubber shoes,
and goes into a trance at a certain
hour. AT that particular hour, Or"
White was supposed TO be in a trance
with him, although corporally he is
in Baltimore. From the appoint
ments shown on the literature, Or
White was supposed to be in these
frances from one to twenty four
hours. No explanation for his sleep
ing and eating periods was made on
the witness stand
Mrs. Annie Harp of HnlsbOro.- Tex.
only had 81 TO spare the doctor.
Mrs. William ID. Damemere, of
Elkton, Va. paid for life readings
from the cradle to the grave" and
was told all about herself and her
family Herman Richter. of Culman.
Ala, and his wife and Mrs. Mary II.
Schum, of Lancaster, Pa, and her
two daughters, and oliver hand, OF
North Carolina took life readings
from the cradle TO the grave" They
proved 10 be all just alike.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-16
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.
Father DonOvOn Here.

The Very Right Rev. Thomas B.
Donovon of Baltimore was in the
city this week and called on us.
He was enthusiastic as ever.
The annual commencement of the
st. Francis de Sales Institute took
place Monday, June 11th at Rock
Castle, Va. and he was in atten-
dance there. This Institution Is do
ing a grand work.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-16
Many Thanks.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II. Wyatt
return many thanks to their num-
erous friends for the various remem-
brances on the occasion of their mar
riage.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-16
Bands of CaIanthe Celebration.

All parents having children in the
Bands of Calanthe are earnestly re-
quested 10 let them assemble M
Leigh ST. Methodist Church. Sunday
afternoon June 17th. at $3.50 o.
clock, 70 celebrate their Eighth An
niversary.
ANNA F.. TAYLOR.
Grand Worthy Gov. Mother
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-16
HAS a FUND OF NERVE.

Although he appears 10 be no
more than well-fed man with a
black mustacle and a fund OF nerve
DR.. Theodore II. White. whose
real name is Thomas White, pretends
10 be Ph. D., spiritualist, mesmer-
ist, hypnotist, telepathist. and mas
ter OF all the arts and sciences.
Many OF his students" and pa
tents were called 20 the witness
stand.
1t is costing "Uncle Sam" $4,000
TO prosecute him. The government
has shown that none of his promises
have been fulfilled. and his only hope
OF escaping prison is 70 prove that
be has the powers represented in
letters sent through the post-ofice.
He declares he will do this. He will
be given a chance Monday. How ne
proposes TO do il his ATTORNEYS.
Thomas G.. Hughes. former Mayor
of Baltimore, and Thomas +. Leech.
have not made known. The prose
cution is conducted by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Soper, who has been
introducing witnesses in rapid sue
cession for a week and a half. More
than $50 have been examined.
One witness testified that she paid
SIC 10 become graduated as a doc
tor. She received her diploma a
few days after she sent the money
and a degree of Phi. d. She saws
she Immediately began curing her
neighbOrs. The young woman Who
had been employed in q clerical ca
pacity at The college of science"
says she signed the diplomas anu
that she didn't know what Phi. D.
meant.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-16

WANTED-Two servants. settIed
woman TO do cooking and washing
and housegirl Mother and iauga-
ter preferred. Apply
14O6 Hanover st.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-16

PAYNE-Died Sunday, June 10th
1906 az $50 o'clock u. NJ. at the
residence OF her daughter. Mary Car
ter, 2l3 T.. Leigh ST., Nancy Payne.
Funeral services took place Tuesday,
June 18Th at p. NJ. from Leigh St
NJ +. Church.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-16

Rev. Thomas ID. Atkins of
Greensboro, N. c. In companv with
Mr.. VIM. l.. Dean OF Manchester, Va.
called on us this week. The Rev.
erend was enroute to Piainfield, N. ].
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-16

Subscribe TO the PLANET.
Only One Dollar and Fifty Cents
per year.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-16
THEY BOUGHT LOVE POWDERS

Other witnesses testified that they
had bought love powders" to all
them in effecting reunions with their
sweethearts, and an analytical chem
ist testified tnat the '1ove powder"
was composition of sulphur, plum
bago, Ochre and lead oxide. of no
mesmeric power and no commercial
value.
Others testified that they had
bought DR." Whites Egyptian
Dreastplates, represented to drive a.
way evil influences and aid them in
distress, ani a girl employed as a
seamstress by Or" White testified
that sne made the breastplates.
Mrs. Mary r. Winder says she paid
$1Oo for spirit mirror and couldn't
see any spirits. James Beal Sails
bury, her neighbor In Baltimore. tes-
uned that he manufactured the mir
rors at $3.50 per
A hfteen year old girl testified
Evening journal., 1906-09-03

ment The gambling saloons are doing the
biggest days business 10 long time.
Soon they will be deserted Tor the arena
but this morning they were open early
and patonized by hundreds.
The sports from imemdate neighbor-
hood OF Goldheld give promise Of con-
tributing another kind Of excitement to
the days festivities if there is any neces-
si,y Cor it-that is, n there Is any indlca-
tlon OF taking in the fight. They want a
real battle and II the pugilists do not fur
nish 81 the miners are inclined TO see that
something is started that will prove an
acceptable substitute.
Cans still rules facorite at 10 TO 8 odds
In the betting. The latest reports brought
from his camp have given his supporters
reason to continue their offer at these
odds Even then. little Nelson money has
been put UP this morning. Altogether.
however. It Is asserted that fully S200,OOO
in money has been bet and as much more
in mining claims
Active ringside betting has been anti
oipated from the FIRST however The
miners are the kind who Ike 10 have a
good showing IN the early rounds of the
fight It is probable that gold in abundance
will be offered by spectators and the odds
may jump TO to OF to on the. negro.
That The fight is apt to get somewhat
prolonged is admitted in the camps Of
both scrappers. Seventeen rounds is the
prediction generally made Nelson has
said he viii put his brunette opponent to
sleep In twenty rounds while Cans issued
a statement TO, the contrary with a ten
round limit attached TO It, Some money
was bet at even odds that al least sew
entoen rounds VIII be needed TO settle
the championship question.
tn mill is scheduled 10 begin at 3
o'clock The men VIII weigh in at noon.
Cans morning weighing showed that he
is at l31. This will sve him abundant lee
way for the 1873 pounds Of the articles al
his nghiing togs weigh a trihe over two
pounds Nelson's last weighing test
showed that he Is between iSO and 1871.
Evening journal., 1906-09-03

by our own Wire. Publishers Press.
GOLDFIELD. New Sept 3-Au Cold
Geld is ready to-day Tor the battle be-
tween Joe Cans. aud Battling Nelson for
the lightweight championship this after
noon. The fighters are here to-day ready
TO enter the ring when the hour arrives.
the conditions OF the fight ore apparently
really sottled SO that oven Billy Nolan
can think Of 40 new concessions to de-
mand OF his protege's dusky opponent and
the people are ready.
This means whole lot. For the last
"a hours intending spectators Of the mill
have been arriving IN large numbers
Early this morning a thin stream OF hui
manity began to trickle out toward the
arena In the limo were men who Ike to
be at tho ringsIde early. believing they
can pick up the latest Tip 10 regard
TO the condition Of the scrappers at this
point BY noon practically all Goldheid
viii be on It's way TO the pavilion.
II there is a man. woman or child IN
Godneld who Is not Intending 20 at
tend the fight that Individual is yet 10 be
heard from. The entire male population
Of the community has talked fight.
thought the fight and dreamed fight and
nothing else for days with the battle
only a few hours of It is easy to imagine
the feeling among these enthusiasts.
Coldneld, like all mining towns. can.
not boast much IA the female lire.
numerically But every woman in the
place Is The idol Of a greater or less num-
Der Of admirers without offering amy
criticism as to GoldHeld's standard or
fomlnino charms It Is sufficient to state
that an the bellies will be in attendance
at the 0ghi From all the surrounding
mining towns women have come to the
great event ana the fight INomoters say
there will be fully 800 women in the
great arena when the bout begins.
Both Cans and Nelson have been pro-
nounced by physicians who examined
them TO be IN perfect condition.
Previous 10 the battle the great mixed
crowd here is furnishing enough amuse-
Evening journal., 1906-09-03
ELKTON AGAIN
BEAT DU PONT
Crouch Pitched Winning Ball
allowing MaFylanderS
Only Three RiGs

Elkion defeated DUPONT on Saturday
IN q game featured by errors on both
sides. DUPONT especially la0 on on day.
putting up about the worst exhibition OF
ban ploylng that they have shown this
year. Hoover and MoDonosh both played
nne game at thrd making several
pretty plays. Crouch held Elkton down 70
threo hits while DUPONT secured six off
sowart. tho ex-Delaware College star,
but errors were responsible Tor several
runs. Next Saturday tho duPont team
plays the strong Pennsylvania Railroad
team Of Philadelphia. at Elsncre. satur-
days scoro by innings; RIIC.
dupont. ..... g.. .. .0iO0OOOO2-5 8
--.-.ton ..... o. e. ....4OOO03i0x-s 3 2
Evening journal., 1906-09-03
BASEBALL.

Tho game between tho Wilmington Pro-
fessionais and ST. Anne on Saturday
wound up ga a row 81 lhe seventh lnnius,
the former team leaving the field. ST.
Anne was 10 front the score being 4 20 I
The Independence club on Saturday de-
foatod the Addicks' Rough Riders by the
scoro Of % TO O.
In an interesting game on Saturday the
Ford Morocco team defeated The strong
Waverly bunch by the score Of o 20
In an exciting N.innine contest the
Church a. C defeated the Rlverview
Club on Saturday by the score Of 8 20 Z
The winners now claim the amateur
championship Of the city and would IKE
TO hear from any frst-class team desiring
games. Address Ignatius Alderman. 10
East Sixth street. city.
Evening journal., 1906-09-03
X-BRANDYWINE
WON GREAT GAME
Wilmington Won and Lost
in Double Header on
Saturday

Manager Faheys aggregation. X-wn.
mlrgton. at South Side Park on saturdyy
played a double header and broke even.
In the first contest X-Brandywine were
their opponents and they took to Lucas
Blenders as a duck takes to water. Lucas
served them up 50 well that in the sixth
inning he was forced to retire and Ney-
Ian came to the rescue. runs to the bad.
and prevented the Brandywine sluggers
annexing any more. Beck. X-Brandy-
wines slab artist. pitched his best game
Of the season. allowing only two hits. enc
Of which was Of the punky order. The lit
tie pitcher has everything and he Ge.
serves great credit Cor his victory. Bo Il
teams helded well and X-Brandywine s
victory was well earned making all thsr
runs by solid hitting. The score by in
nings RHE.
X+Brandywine e. ..OOl52OOOO-s la >
N-Brandywine q. ....O0OOOOOOO-O 0
The second contest between X-Wnmlng-
ton and Landlith was well-played and ex-
citing throughout, the City League lead
ei9 many winning oul ln tne last lh:lnS
By the score Of TO 2. Brinton and Leon.
ard had quite a battle with the XVII
mington lad coming out on top.
Leonard had good curves and was very
steady. the four hits made or him oens
widely scattered Brinton pitched q lalr
article Of ball but was not as steady as
he might have been. The game was much
enjoyed by those present The score by
innings; RH.E.
x-Wilmington e. ..O01O1OOOI-3 {
Landlith ....... e. ..OlOlOOOO0-2 .
Evening journal., 1906-09-03
A few out-of-town CURES

George Blan. Buclzland. Conn.,. Paraly-
sis
Jessie Gardner 96 Newell street. Brook
lyn, n, y, Paralysis.
John Dixon. sc Central avenue. East
Hartford, Conn.,, Rheumatism.
Arthur Jolly. Chestnut street, Hartford,
Conn. Rheumatism.
VIM. Parmalee, CollinsVillc, Conn.,
Brghts Disease.
Arthur Walunquist. 167 Babcock street,
Hartford. Conn. rheumatism.
Mrs. Winifred Nell. orange street. New
Britain. Conn, Nervous Prostration.
Mrs. william Parmalee, Colllnsville
Conn. Liver Complaint
Dr. J. Brown, Collinsvlie. Conn, Par
tial Par alysis.
And thousands OF other cures in New
York, Boston. Philadelphia and Whining
ton.
II you ara q sufferer. come 20 me first.
] will surely cure you and may save you
hundreds OF dollars IN the future Re-
member. have cured hundreds and hun
dreds Of poor unfortunate sufferers right
here ia Wilmington. These living testi-
monials cannot be published in the papers
for obvious reasons but you viii be re-
ferred TO them privately when you call
Address al communications 70
Evening journal., 1906-09-03
OLIVER THE STAR
DOWNED UPLAND
Gilt Edge Playing By New
Castle Wins Another
Game
special 70 Tho Fvenlng Journal.

NEW CASTLE. sept a.-Harry
Oliver was the star in the game here
Saturday when New Castle A. a. once
more walloped the Upland aegrega-
lion. He had been to New Haven.
Conn. but arrived hero on-a visit. and
The manner in which he monopolized
centre garden was surprising. six
different times did the pennsylvanians
Bwat out the ball only TO have it bag
ged as cieverly as q reed bird by a
clever gunner.
In the tenth inning with men on
bases Oliver shouldered the timber
and when Poulson sent the ball wiz
King for the plate Oliver banged Il on
the nose and it landed safely between
ehortstop and the LEFT fielder. New
love scored and the final tally was
20 in favor Of New Castle
Chase appeared IN the game as
Ehortstop. but he was all over the
field. He was either stopping ground
ers. covering second bag. backing up
long throws or making circus-like one
hand catches IN the left lawn.
NcGrory WAS master Of the cere-
monies. and while three errors allowed
the visitors TO go around the circuit
twice IN the first inning. ten men fam
ned the air. as McGrory was az his
best. Barring the first inning the
game was a good one and full Of in
terest.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
upland .........2 0 o 90 0 o 0 o.
New Castle .....iO 00110OO Ia
zone out when winning run was
made
summary: Earned runs-New Cas-
tie. 2. Two-base hit-Countiss Sac
Tihce hits-Kirby. Wise. Clurlow HIT
by pitched ball-.Bradford. 2. Bases
on balls-On AfcCrory. g. or Poulson
d. Struck out-By McGrory 10; by
Poulson. g. Stolen bases-Duffy.
Chase. Newlove. Bradford. 2. wild
pitch-Poulson. PASSED ball-Ferguson
Double plays-Poulson 20 Lanahan;
Newlove to Chase TO Kirby Left on
bases-New Castle. 10; Upland 6. Um-
pile-John kenney Time-2.05.
Evening journal., 1906-09-03
DOVER BEATS BROWNTOWN

tied Dover on Saturday afternoon and
brought home with II n beautiful bas-
ket containing eight goose eggs pre-
sented by Jimmy Allee's Senator's al
though James was not IN the game to
assist Ia the handing out Of them.
Dover Knocked Beatty out Of the
box and Duncan was put ia IN his
place and though he was touched up,
the hits were not 20 frequent