davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

u Must Rest m rheeiesicsI rearhinG, sin~s
science Csnnss speak with Authority.

To THE Edition or THE Sir Nm q letter
TO THE S4N OF August rs. DID, LED, COM
mentins upon Goodwin Smiths recent COM
munication upon the subject Of immortality,
says that very little attention 10 given to
the transit OF the soul, " which, explained by
the illustrations given. might be interpreted
rs the Development. suspension and reap
pearance Of consciousness. The phrase IL
somewhat misleading in Its assumption that
the soul IL O separate entity. apart from all
other psychical functions.
In the same issue OF FIJI Sun "Scientist =
discusses various definitions Of the soul.
remarking that the first part Of the problem
is to define soul. Truly and . problem IL 10.
Define soul scientifically and you will 20 far
to settle the question Of Immortality" or
the persistence Of individuality after physical
What IL souls it q figure Of speechp
entity, absolutely and entirely distinct from
the material body. therefore not dependent
upon its Temporary association with that
esis to, his entire satisfaction. He may be
right. but no proof nor even evidence 10
The NATURALIZATION instance. Haeckei-
defines the soul as the sum Of all psychical
activity, incidentally proving to his satisfac-
e e,Io s ana Inc in sdEHssfinStilS' g Connected nsss d ' NIX PAy *.
:siiiy perish sits Is. body;
bttAON Dshtts " b"l0 WV Aos
OF modern psychologists. In an attempt to
define consciousness says:
Mind Is endowed With an Incomplete existence.
10 b like form which can only be realized by It's
application TO matter of some kind.
In conclusion Binet says:
The idesihst declares Thought creates the world:
sSs %.'', ,SaSss in.~f s.;r rrn' mater sS... of, o. the brain
opinions. the ono as unjustihsole as he other in
the excuses u commits, We take up an inter-
mediate position. Looking at the balance, we sec
OF consciousness which may not be neutrailsed
by an argument placed In the scale Of object, and
N we had 70 give our nnal verdict We should say:
The consciousness and matter have equal rights,
thus leaving TO every one the power TO place IN this
conception Of an equality Of rights. the hopes Of q
II 10 evident from the above that Binet
which might help US In our efforts to learn
We have 40 far been unable to isolate q
soul" rs an entity apart from pure CON-
sciousness, which In its turn depends upon
our nerve currents and brain cells. and which
IL Ia difficult TO gine detached therefrom:
therefore. unbiased reason seems unable to
concede Is independent existence.
That all psychological activity. including
cept In intimate association with matter
established fact. II this be the. case IL Ia Q
reasonable conclusion that belief In q soul"
which shall survive the disintegration Of the
body, brain. consciousness. can be justified
only by the acceptance Of theological teach
ing which, right or wrong. 10 entirely apart
from philosophic reasoning.
BROOKLYN. september Q. L.. II. STARxBY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
Nantucket Mould BE spared the
Automobile.


The corresponding secretary 81 the
Civic League Of Nantucket, ~resenting
an aspersion that the of shore people
are old fogles because they will not have
devil wagons racing up and down their
one little strip oil
n Oh gray town n Sconset, de-
clares that on the contrary the Nam
~tucketers are ahead OF the times and
want airships. They already have WIRE
less telegraphy. The corresponding sec
rotary wakes eloquent on the SUBJECT OF
aerial navigation. he says:
Nantucke,ers are impatiently waiting for the
passing of the automobile and the coming Into gen
eral use OF the airshlp. They can readily see what
sooon u VIII ne 70 mem "hen u comes Nan'uck't
may . onls app.'. "pon !" map, ,o"non
n', :, Vim !. IN end orr. ,.,.,,on NJ ,"nn.,
VIM !, n,v. ,o WORRY over r.. ,m,,,,o.. No ,ons.,
10 DEPEND upon . s,ea mboa, monopoly tina, care,
little for It's welfare and comfort. The .IrshIp
has for It's people great promise; and as yet they
have not begun seriously to dread the troubles
which the 'lrhos may let drop upon them Indeed
such q boon VIII serial navigator. prove to the
's''na 'h'' us people S'ana ready 10 welcome inc
49," "0
.,a. m.o,,n. -, .n,o, ,n.v
Nu W. e'os@ oe-
setopNo a"I "io'o, ~
n",uy nuI - .ho n.. "a INC
ee'on &c w
S~e nouee
you ''ui, sc " 'one"' =, "'ei P'o"eS'
uuiy "r o"'asu.u. hi,er
~ o.u sp'n" VI anu 'he
.anm u
nio n nI 30 w, on
ien 'nouaNu more VI iess'
.s Nu noy '"e'o DC
s".N" ~ 80 year'
""e 10 pr..'s o'oo''s
On us 'ii oo savihe III - ""oe's waitnea
ny u u ""u s"at'"o,'ine
'"o Nv" ""' ~
eysn''o WIZ" y summer uoaru,
I, ~" anu
wa mn ~ LIE '""' ueiy
'onpe'''No"' ~ 70 'h"'y
hnioe a"ay. me- - a'le"ip, i'~usu-
'"tns p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
s.u.-EN 900 ~tsssRayss


N.IYM~
80. 49, ~ 80
-. 50 - ssr 30
=. Nssss.s 80
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~. 10 . ~ showcases sssss--
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s-- =. 49,. ".
- ~ ssslw ssiss aasris 80
- -. - aias - $50 aa~F
@.1..~ . Ia. r.,s,s. lss. w. ~ : 800
a..-s ~, s.s-.,s ssrssss $50 ~
f y.
80 - ~
- 80 ~ sassss eos. sssa " - 90 500
u.f.es eaeaaas ssf %
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~ .a~esyssv 80 ,wsrrss ssfs'sev w.
80 ~ ~ = 80.
~ irNf ~" -,
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Let s,ts 49, eosesf. ~ fFlHgfsr ~ .atffu
,.s, go, -. ~. ~ i.s,ss hssa asass Hss
sise ~ esarssfs fsfsivesssf - Hers
-. - a.~wsass
49, ''~' -
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EWWINN ~ u mHIsI MNfNNNIN EfIIfHNH. INNHsHMMEa
% .~,~ ~ ~,ssr~wes' s.a dc. ". s.sr
h.es h9w ~ hsnfl" sn'I, W I~'s ~
,ss,s ", rss"s,. - t.,s .tss &C.
rr~usls. ~ ~" us" ~ 'h"fr hns~'' Ahd .
i%s.btHlfe.
,wstt.sns sishtne the,g rhild,rr ~ ~.
hped spd . credit I, thew sna ,heit crlnfIv
shen they travel shou.t tsH~ theul In'n 70
r1hse% " sss.,. 49, - Be-, ,,.... "a r,sss..
lhsr~ srs not enough ~ s,tch .hoe'- t"y 81.
hn' n nsf~nts shos . disposition y. .ena
tiriy. In. siil We s%~nnlne gsi.tct'.sn, tet
~ sin 10 esslltns tm~ftesn ehtldren ~ the'f
" 'mr,Sss. s""ls,s.i,sn a ass@.s \" ss' s.,,sr
etiu' alton Nv relt~vlng the c"r eeslton snd
therery nssHine .%nfller cis-se- W ne Iesrh
from the curriculum, and cecserv snd h"us~
worh. ineludins sewing. sph-tHpted
These sueRestion- are intended only f"T
he larger cifiss ard 'owps whore there are.
f~sc'oftes. wines, ~ and which have IN o0nes.
puence large fcretan p?pulstions I"r c,her
pls.ep the public -chgol- are ell right. e. thew
we're ~ Que time ~eVery where Nr- brgnt
will -sy that upon her dauahter's srafuaftnN
anishine sshooi. where she viii get all tho
refinement necessary THIS y . mistake.
for What . arr learns when . child viii make
= deeper impression than What she can learn
later. Witch viii he only -kin deep. " would
he more sensible 10 -end tho siri first 20 q
ruRsS' . % s"P Sap for he ss., culture H,bss
child's educstton should he commenced w
the cradle. and . few dollars = month should
UAl la nj alNaHan nv The Veil IN nn m ON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

We uncover cordially in the presence Of
JAMES BELLOWS MCGREooR. that fine old
gentleman who at the age Of 100 sits at the
head of the table in Mount Sunapee, ". II.
He must be a puzzle to DIR. Wiley. who
tells us how hygiene and sanitation have
increased the sran OF life in the last decade
or two; and DIR. OsLER must regard JAMES
BELLOWS MCGBEooR ~ a survival Of the
unfttest. Born within a mile of where he
lives. reading print without glasses. and re-
membering distinctly the Inauguration Of
JAMES MADISON. he has fought the good
fight against the deadly microbe and tri-
uInphed over all the ills thai his hcsb was
heir to. Three times q day for more than .
century he has emptied his plate without
knowing whether no was taking enough
proteids and carbohydrates into his system.
Physical culture has been q blank to him.
All his life that ignorant old man has been
defyipg the laws OF health as laid down by
our popular specialists in hygiene and diet.
There 10 no knowing how long he would live
IL he had always known how TO live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

Representative MCkIsSEy % Illinois has
returned from the Philippines with the
following conviction:
Hthr fillpinos would show half the enthusiasm
sbou, agriculture that they do about politics they
would help 10 solve The problem Of the future Of
the islands.
Secretary TAFT could tell Mr.. MCKINNEY
that enthusiasm about agriculture comes
rather hard with q ~subjugated people whose
agricultural products the Dingley law dis
eliminates against.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
Rstrss ReGR.

~ eco gpspas u rss 80 |"
rssa~ . N~tS - Hrh~~t~r~ - sN~ ~
~sss salrs ~ aNu.S.s. ~ 80 ~ffe~
. 49, ssss~sf sNss 10 sn~ asss~ss~
e.ass . pssssws-Fv s~ss No asfs
4s 90 srss~ sass ltsnts . psu~.s % 49,
s~s Q sssssseNs~s $40 - sss ssss~s'-n
Nss ass : 80 asss . srssssy -ssf =" 80
lp.ss s~ss,ss se-s sNss,,~a - a~s~sN~'f'"
=. % a~spf . gNst.s~se-s~g
ftsss asFys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
4 Con jecturs.

~ COu1oCtuf0.
There's q wondrous fascination
In the study Of the stars.
So we ofier Q solution
OF the mystery OF Mars.
10 10 based upon assumption
That upon that planet warm
They have government like ours
In q more developed form.
Hence those lines which vs. have Charted
And have made into q map
Arent canals. 40 ONE IN agine.
stretching from each polar cap.
We ourselves shall have them some dsyi
They are footprints craven clear
Worn by Martian politicians
Trostisg up and down the sphere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
white and Rise Cards.

To rnE EDITOR OF TIE SUN-Str: As washin6-
ton has set the pace for Newport. II 10 interesting
20 recall q similar Incident In Australia.
Tho Duke OF Abercorn. When Governor there,
gave . reception 70 which blue and white cards
for dinercnt doors were sent, according 70 the soclsl
status of the Invited.
certain man received . white card. his wife q
blue one: but on presenting themselves. arm In arm,
the Dukes aidede-osmp objected. saying. white
and blue can't 90 together. "Heavensl" exclaimed
the wife. do you take US for Q seidlitz POWDER"
They we're admitted. RUsrIcus.
NuvP0Rr. 9eutember 7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
4 Delicate Question.

To THE EDITOR or Tue SuS-Sir: IL
Theodore Roosevelt thoroughly familiar with
conditions existing. when he assumes his
position on antitrust legislstionP
,. \. DAVIS.
HAZLEroS. Pa, September q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

ship. se are not going IN follow demagogu~s In
fact. ne are M, going to seriously interior ~ al
With inc business 81 the railroads Ths lion iosryR
g. Cannon.
Mr.. CASSoS's language seems 10 border
on aeditiop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
4 Necessity.

4 Necessity. .
II cupid and the summer girl
Continue with their nings
Hell need. before the season ends.
A clearing house for rinp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

10 THE EDITOR ov The SUN sir regret that
n poet OF the foston Pilot should refer In harg,s
As something to be "uuancd." Webster's Inter.
national Dictionary gives the following dennition:
"Hasg's-A Scotch pudding made OF the heart,
iNer' lights. &C. OF q sheep or lamb. minced With
suet, onions. oatmeal. &c.. highly seasoned, and
boiled In the stomach OF the same animal"
THIS seems 70 denne hsggis As | have eaten u II
BURNS d'nnerss ". 4. LANE.
NKw Noax, September
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
Tho SSason.

Knicksr- Any changes In Washington,
Bocker-Yes; u 10 limo for the Teun,s Canine,
70 be replaced BY Q Feotbsn Cab,nex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

FHf~ HsHf go
fstH 81 b. .
ssHsa w. fsHl
% tH y ffHta FafsH
HffF .s.sf .
. fafu.s .sl fHt .sf
80 f fs wuHH Hssf
NHff H fa H sHa
HufH ~ .Urffs ffe4s H i
.fa|Hrs ..Ifff y HHIW ..
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

knowledge from which. in after years.
hen have to hustle like blazes 20 get
the price OF three squares a day and an
extra suit OF gl--d rags.
The kid who becomes liver grown and
top-heavy from hunching over his fOun-
tains OF knowledge in n musty classroom
and beats IL out into the cold world with
his roll Of sheepslin aid the ability TO
spit out a bunch Of different brands OF
CAB that would make the Tower OF
BABEL seem like a Quaker meeting.
might be a more ornamental object and
look Ike the real velvet goods as a pillar
in the world. but the guy who has i'm
proved his youthful days by learning 10
control the spit ball. or the husky who
has acquired the art Of slamming the
leather up against the whisky ads on the
outheld palings. can put it all over him
In the handbook balance.
SO. kid, II you want 20 be there with
the goods that viii connect with the
coin OF the realm. Just pass up the
knowledge bunk Of these petrified mum
mics and tie ~ TO the brand OF goods
dispensed BY your baseball coach Must
cut IL out for this trip. kid. but YOU leE
this dope soak into when IL will act on
the proper organs and you'll begin tc
get results Bye-bye till next week
FROM YOUR DAD
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

up errors on their Saturday afternoon
of from piling up corn, but you'll notice
that the career OF the strikeout pitcher
In fast company is mighty brief. Anoth-
er thing, If a pitcher dishes Up his best
goods with every ball pitched they'll
soon size up his speed and curves and
drive him TO the stable. II he keeps
his best cards up his sleeve for the
pinches they're a blamed sight more apt
20 cop the pot
The reason I'm handing you this
bunch Of dope, kid, Is because 1 want
you to get hep TO the fact that youll
stick in the game a blamed sight lon
ger II you put a check rain on your
whip and only deliver your best goods
when they're ordered This isn't a Zip
to loaf. but If you get the runner you're
doing all there is 10 do, and the easier
you do it the longer you'll last and
the more apt you are to be there with
the speed when you need It Constant
dripping wears away the hardest stone.
and constant strain viii put the best Of
whips in the glass house. That's just
what has put you on the shelf now. II
isn't any flaw in your whip. kid, it's
the expansion in your coming tower
the strength Of your whip every time
you get the pill in your lunch hooks.
This lapse Of yours into the principles
Of wheat-belt baseball kind Of gives me
a hunch. kid. that you're not freezing
into the Instructions OF your baseball
coach in the way that marks the apt
pupil. want TO hand you q tip that
you've ensconced IN that knowledge
factory for the sole purpose Of getting
outside Of a bunch OF Up-to-date base
ball wisdom, and not TO waste the gold
en- days Of your youth laying in a stock
OF useless knowledge Of the brand dished
up by your mOss-grown pedagogues. II
you aspire 10 cut a swath IN molly
codd1e society and become a shining
light at pink tea socials by fitting your
self out for a star conversationaIist IN
lost languages and an authority on pre-
historic palaeOntolOgy, then this dope Of
the knowledge factory stiffs isi hot stuH.
But you can take II from your old dad
that the tips you get from your baseball
coach will be a blamed sight more valu-
able in a money making way than the
knowledge drilled into your oonk In the
class room.
There is a laundering lot OF musty old
fossils who linger in this dump OF
world so blamed long that they get It
into their knot that the Almighty has
given them a special lease on life in or
der TO petpetuate the wisdom OF the
past ages. and they insist on plugging
the present generation full OF stale dope
which has outlfved its usefulness as
words Of wisdom and should only be
preserved as a relic Of the sublime igno-
rance OF the dark ages.
This old world has done a few laps IN
the race OF progress since a bunch OF
this educational dope was invented. and
the guy who is hep 10 the times no long
er considers It q profitable investment
for a KID 10 invest the golden hours OF
his period Of development IN & stock Of
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
N.THE.QA06.R00fl.

thar the habItual Iow-hIt pitchers
usually pitch themselves out OF the
game after a brief. though brilliant, ca
reer. The stayers are guys like old Cy
Young and Deacon Phillippi who pitch
only to win, and not to keep down hits,
and only let themselves out in the
pinches. These guys who keep on hang
ing I'D brackets for their teams year
after year are the ones who don't get II
into their knot fhat they're the whole
cheese, and forget the fact that there
are seven other guys scattered around
the lot for the sole purpose OF putting
the bug on the latter. Instead OF try
ing TO fan every guy who toes the pan.
the pitcher who is there with the noodle
will work the corners in such q way
that the batter has TO hit but can't
meet It on the nose. and put it up to
the felders 10 do the rest.
You'll usually find that the pitchers
who are packing the glassware are the
ones who waste effort. The guy who
keeps his salary wing ont OF the glass
houEe and stays right on the Job while
countless phenoms are beating It hack
to the tall timothy is the foxy guy who
plays with the swatters Ike cat does
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
LETTERS FROM AN OLD SPORT TO HIS SON AT COLLEGE

Up every time there's a pair of lamps
trimmed your way I know it's a great
temptation for a guy with good whip
who is getting 4 try-out to jump into
everything that comes into his pasture.
and throw his head of in an effort to
show the goods he is packing. but this
practice will blamed soon have him
changing his line of goods from struc-
tural iron work 70 glassware.
You often see a kid trottiny out on
the lot without any preliminary practice
stunts. and letting his whip out on the
first bah that comes into his lunch
hooks. just 10 show what he can do II
tnat kid doesn't keep down this expan-
sion in mis- garret he's going to have
laundering lot of repairs to put in on
the right wing of nis structure, and the
whole blamed thing will tumble into
ruins If he don't get hep.
A ball players whip is a laundering
lot like a cable. No matter how strong
1t is, it has got to be frightened UP to
tough pull gradually. and II you yank 1t
out Of slack and send it up against
sudden strain with jerk it's mighty apt
to go to pieces. Never let your whip
filings and worked up a sweat. and it'H
be blamed sight more apt 10 deliver
the goods when you've got to make the
mare go. The time to show the crowd
what you've got Is when II counts on the
tally sheet, and It'll make a bigger hit
with the fans when 1t gets something.
don't want TO coach you to loaf on a
hit. kid. but even In a game don't let out
your whip unless you've got to 90 TO nip
the runner. You'll find plenty of chances
to show your speed when you need II,
and II you keep a little thing up your
sleeve and judge your runner so as to
get the pill over nicely just in time to
do the busin ess your whip is a blamed
sight more apt to keep out Of the glass
house and be there with the goods in
pinch.
You'll find that the guys who stick in
the game the longest and duck the hos
pital list are the ones who use their
noodles and keep a slice OF their physical
accomplishments in reserve subject TO
demand The infieIder who throws his
head Off every time he gets his lunch
hooks on the pill and plays all runners
up TO his limit will soon be Juggling a
glass paddle out Of the game The base
runner who butts into sudden stops and
quick starts. instead OF using his noodle
by edging up 70 his opportunities, will
soon be riding out of the game on a
charley horse. The pitcher who speeds
every ball he fiips up to the plate and
works OF his block trying to strike out
the hitters viii be going back to pitch
ing hay while the foxy guy with less
physical ability keeps right on pitching
winning ball
The sling shower who stands out on
the mound and pitches his head
of TO hold the other guys 10 a low-hit
game when his bunch has a command
ing lead and is banging the ball IS show
ing punk noodle work. and you'll notice
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

with a mouse. playing them easy and
taking 4 chonce on a hit when a hit
won't hurt, and letting himself out and
disbing up his foolers with the bags
populated. He wastes no balls trying TO
fool the swatter. and Is consequently
more grouchy with his passes and works
less in game than the slob who Is
coping the strike-outs. II he can get
away with the game by lobbinE a few
up to the plate each inning and letting
them slam the pill into the outheiders'
mitts. it's a win for him Just the same.
and though IT isn't quite so shOwy. it's
z blamed sight easier win than the slob
gets who IS coping the strike-out rec
ords, and his goods viii last longer, be-
cause he don't waste them.
These are the guys, kid. whom you
see getting away with games in which
they give a dozen hits. and the fans up
IN rooters' row think they've been out
pitched and were lucky 70 cop the VIC
tory But they keep these hits scat
tered ike facts in a political speech. and
they get away with the game without
putting their salary whip on the blink
StrikeOUt heaving IS all right out on the
wheat belt circuit where the helders pile
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
AUTOMOBILE TOUR
TO LOS ANGELES

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-An automobile
trip about three times as long as the
recent A A A tour was begun last
week by Dr. Frederick J. Fielding, Of
San Antonio, Tex.
DR.. Fielding returned from Europe a
couple OF weeks ago. and. thinking he
would enjoy an automobile run 10 his
Southern home. purchased a 40-horse-
power Oldsmobile runabout, and left
upper Broadway late IN the afternoon.
expecting 70 spend the night at POugh-
keepsfe- AS his chauffeur DR.. Fielding
engaged Jonn' Suth, who drove w. J.
Howard's Oldsmoble car IN the Glidden
Cup tour contest
DR.. Fielding does not expect to reach
San Antonio until early in Septem ber
de has summer home at Lake Winnie
come. near Oshkosh, Wis, and he in
tends to spend two weeks there motor
Doaung- After leaving Oshkosh. Dr.
tleldlng viii travel to San Antonio by
way OF Chicago and St Louis, going
through the Indian Territory, entering
Northern Texas at Dennison. then go
ing through Dallas. Fort Worth, Waco,
1t Will be about a 4,oOo-mile trip. and
Nhe ioAgest motor run l have ever
made, added Dr. Fielding. 7 do not
snuclpate bad roads except IN the IN
@ ulan territory and upper Texas. II the
NSdtner IS wet the roads will be Of a
nick cay consistency, rendering 1t i'm
possible 70 make progress. and I SHAH
nave 10 stay wherever I may be llntil
the roads are dry" DR.. FTeldInr vas
one OF the pioneer autoists In Texas.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

Ed Johnson, A. Nelson. ". Scott, II.
French, C Wetzel. l. Johnson, A.
Draizenstock-
Towers SchOoI-Nelson Turner. G.
Hunt, o. Deakins. F. Daley. ". Beck,
II. Collard. W. Huf. P. Finerman. s.
McLearen. L Hunt. f Nicholson, A
Fugitt, L. Vantassel. George Benton. V.
Howe.
Henry schOol-H. Perry. c. Gable, H.
Hoffman. N. Rossenblum, R Weaver.
Arthur School,. McKeever, B. Cohen,
R. Fraser. Ed McKeever.
Neighborhood Club-L- gchreyer, A.
Lipphard. R Sherwood, c. Cory, ".
SOrrels, ". Crymes.
Ludlow School-B. Smith, R. Kushol-
ing, W Mortimer, H. Weber, c. Toll
sen
Curtis Schools Mans.
Garrison School,. T Davis. ".
Smith. F. Colston, T. Dent, D. Nelson,
F. Thomas.
Magruder School-H. Harris.
Stevens School IF. Baskerville. d.
Watson, J. Kelley. H. Willis, L. Wal
ston.
Philips School-A. Butts, L. Gaskins.
". Smith. V. L. Gaskins.
Dennison School-D. Lockwood. R
Bond, H. Doyle, c. Jackson. W. Young
blood.
The Virginia avenue ground has tbe
leading score OF twenty-seven buttons
with Delaware avenue next with six
third with fifteen each.
Inc youngest boy TO make the test
was George Billie only nine wears ~
age He goes TO the RosedaIe ground