davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
OLDEST LIVING YALE
GRADUATES NAME GIVEN.
Is william Davis Ely, Retired Attorney,
of Providence - Two Others
older in Years.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec 2s.--The
much-disputed question of who is the
Oldest living Yale graduate has been
decided by an official statement made
by the Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, Sec
retary of the Yale corporation. He
gives the honor to William Davis Ely
a retired lawyer living in Providence.
He was a member of the class of 1896
and was born in 1915.
Two alumni are older in years than
Mr. Ely-George T. Spencer. class of
'37. of Corning, ~. Y, and Chester
Dutoon, class of go. of Concordis,
Kansas, both of whom were born in
1914.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
CANT ATTACK
ACTRESSES
ABILITY
Judge Renders Important
Decision in Case Of
Mrs. Leslie Carter.

NEW YORK, Dec. PA decision which
will prove of considerable interest to
lawyers and theatrical people has been
filed by Justice Hough In the United
States District Court in the matter of the
bankruptcy of Mrs. Leslie Carter-Payne.
Judge Hough decides that the ability Of
a player Is not an asset that can be
touched by credits or a receiver in bank
ruptcy. The receiver took over the scenery
and properties of "Zaza'' and "Du Barry
in which Mrs. Carter had been appearing,
and demanded a share in the contracts
under which she is to appear In LA
rosca' and Fedora
Judge Hough orders the return of the
property taken, and rules that the re-
eelver Is not entitled to any interest in the
contracts or In the salary she obtains for
her work. 1t is said the case will be ap-
pcaled.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
CITY PUPILS NUMBER 1850,

The report Of City Superintendent Of
Schools DIR. A. 3. Poland TO the Board Of
Education last night on the school attend
anee for November showed that there
were 1850 pupils in the day school, an in
crease of 2 iS2 over November Of last year.
Tho average attendance was 42,C5l, or 94.3
per cent of the total enrolment.
There are 903S pupils enrolled al the
night schools, an increase OF 1913 over
the corresponding period last year. OF
these 6,432 are IN the elementary grades,
1S96 in the High School and $50 in the
drawing school.
The average attendance in all the grades
Is good. At the Commerce street recreation
centre the average evening attendance
is 50
Meet no. at MIHLoN's. i5s Market st. ADV.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
RAILWAY CHIEF SCORES
OVER -CENTRALIZATt0 ON.
Wabash's President Says More Local
Authority Is Needed by Rail-
road Officers,

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S.-cvercentralizati
in railroad operation is denounced by j.. a.
Delano, president of the Wabash, in a
communication from him published in the
Railway Age.
1t is his opinion that If many Of the
minor executive duties were left to the
men on the ground, whose duty 1t is TO
would be obtained Capitalization. he de
ciares. also overloads the men, who other
wise would have time to devote TO the
few important duties and to meet the
leaders OF public opinion in the various
communities.
lie SAYS what is needed in railway op-
GRAFTON Is an effective local self-govern-
Inent with a good deal of authority by
should be an intelligent central super
vision.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
S. A. R. REcEPTIoN 10 FORT.

New Jersey Sons OF the American Revo-
luton win give a reception to Governor
elect John Franklin Fort in the Historical
Society building next Friday luncheon
at II a. m. VIII proeedc the reception
which is scheduled TO take place at 23O
in the afternoon Mr. Fort Is expected to
make an address. and the Rev. Dr. Otis
A. Glazebrook, Of Elizabeth, win also
speak.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
BANKRupTs BLAME CROP FAILURE

HOULTON, Me. Dec. 2s.--The failure OF
the potato crop lin Aroostok County has
been directly responsible for the filing of
twelve petitions in bankruptcy in the
United States District Court in Maine
during the past week by farmers and
others Interested in potato crop OF the
county. 1t has been estimated that the
less represents about $300,0u0 N money
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
TRENTON MILK WAR ENDS.
Wholesalers Submit When Retailers
Refuse to Pay Price.

TRENTON. Dec. 2S.-Members Of the
Retail Milk Dealers Association of Tren-
ton have decided to balk the producers
and wholesalers who have been attempting
to raise the wholesale price from four
TO five cents per quart. Hereafter they
will buy milk iu the open market. and a
break has already been made In the ranks
of the wholesalers
This ends a war in Trenton for increas-
ing tue price Of milk. Consumers were
doomed to pay higher rate when num-
ber OF the independent dealers refused to
follow the plan Of the association. and
with this first break the whole scheme
went to smash
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
BIGGER ENROLMENT.

City Superintendent DIR. A. b. Poland
submitted to the Board of Education
last night a report on statistics for No
vember, 1907.
The report shows an increase in en-
rollment of 1850 more pupils than en-
rolled during the same period last year.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
THIEF STOLE CASH.

Harry Cline, Of l01 New York avenue,
reported to the police yesterday the loss
OF $95 taken by someone entering his
house during his absence The door OF
the place had been broken open. As yet
the thief has not been found.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
SEEKING COSTUME, GIRL
FINDS CHURCH AFIRE,

MILLVILLE, Dec. 2s.-But for the fact
that Miss Edith Clark. who took part in
the Christmas cantata at the First Bap-
tist Church. forgot part OF her costume
and returned to the church that edihce
would now be pile of smoking ruins.
Miss Clark went to 8 rear door and
found flames shooting up from the wooden
step and scorching the woodwork of the
church windows.
Running to the street Miss Clark
screamed at the top OF her voice and at
tracted the attention of several peies-
trians, who, with buckets of water speed
ily extinguished the flames
Try Hustler
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
FIRE IN RAG SHOP.

Little damage was done TO the home Of
Joseph LatoTe of 43 Monroe street, yester-
day when fire broke out in his rag shop.
The cause Of the blaze Is unknown.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28

RosevilIe Glce Club Reception
and dance, New Years Eve, Krueger Auditorium.
Adv
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28

Try II Hustler.
Maeknet porcmus Co. 79s-7ss Broad st-Ad.
Evening journal., 1907-07-08
MANY PLAYERS IN
BIG TOURNAMENT

The opon tennis tournament for tho
championship of Delaware started at
the Wilmington Country Club Satur-
day afternoon. the preliminary, first
ana second rounds being played. The
result:
Preliminary round-George n. Davis,
Wilmington c. c.. defeated B. w
Workman, Belmont. by default. Ewing
Taylor, U. of p. defeated f. p. Wood,
Philadelphia c. c.. 8-6. CO, GA. vii
liam Tndon. Philadelphia c. c.. de-
feated ID. r. Branch. Wilmington, 6-3,
60. Carroll NJ. Bunting. Merton c..
c.. defeated A. b. Cooper, Whining
ton c. c.. by default
First round-F Il. Cause. Whining
ton c. c., defeated Thomas Blagden.
Wilmington c. c.. by default. Henry
M Candy, Wilmington c. c., defeated
job Il. Jackson. Wilmington c. c., 6-l.
GO. Peter r. Wright, Wilmington c..
c.. defeated J. II. Randall. Princeton.
6-l, Ga. w. G. Tatnall, Jr., Whining
ton c. c.. defeated Edwin s. Ogden.
wilmington. 7-5 60 Karl Preston.
Ridgewood G.. c.. defeated Alexander
Thayer. Philadelphia c.. c.. 6-3, Sc.
Stockton Townsend. Merton. defeated
James Salisbury. Wilmington c. c.,
6-1, 6-2. j. H. Kendall, Princeton, de-
featod r. J. Crozier. Merton. Ga, 6-3.
Ewing TAYLOR, u. Of p. defeated
George ~ Davis. Wilmington G. g..
6-l. 6-3. w. NJ. Tilden, Philadelphia
c. c.. defeated Carroll NJ. Bunting.
Merton. Ga. GO. Wallace +. Johnson,
Merton, defeated Elsey S. AitlSin.
Trenton. &C.. s-6. 60 Cigause, Will
mington c. c.. defeated A. King Att
kin, Princeton. 6-l, Co. Edward b.
Dewhursr Huntingdon Valley, defeat
ed T. e. DUPONT by default Eugene
DUPONT. Wilmington c. c.. defeated H..
S. Cross. Huntingdon Valley. by de-
fault. A. 4. Hoskins. Belmont. do
feated James S. Messler. Trenton. 6-3,
GA Meredith b. Coiket. Merton. de-
feated j. II. Cause, Wilmington C. c..
Go. 6-s
Second round-H NJ. Candy. Will
mlngton c. c.. defeated +. n. Cause.
Wilmington c.. c.. AS, 6-l. So Peter
II. Wright. Wilmington C. c., defeated
w G. Taman. Wilmington c. c.. 6-1.
Go. Stockton Townsend. Merton. de-
feated Carl Preston. R,dgewood G.. c..
20. 11-s. 6-1. Wallace z. Johnson.
Merton. defeated w. n. Tndcn, Phil
adelphia c. c., GA, G-3. A. L. Hoskins,
Belmont. defeated Eugene dupont As.
6-i. 6-1. r. =. James. Belmont, de-
feated Meredith b. Collyet. Merton, 6-S,
4-6, GO.
Evening journal., 1907-07-08
DIAMOND FLASHES.

The "Bnnes" did not find the Peaches
so easy after all
Harry Afndt had two runs, two hits,
three put outs and four assists to his
credit.
Barthold at first accepted ten chances
without an error. Pretty good work for a
pitcher
Wen we got one out of two from the
top notchers. Not so bad.
II the boys come back with a half dozen
victories there viii be no kicking
We ought to be able to trim York on our
own ground for those two games.
Cassidy leads the first basemen Of the
Tri-state with the splendid percentage OF
1856. Arndt leads the second basemen and
Mcfarland is second IN fielding.
Kirk is tied for third in batting honors
with a percentage Of Sss. Barthold is also
batting in the 300 class.
while Quate Bateman IS believed 70 be
insane. because he has acted strangely of
late there are many people in Altoona
who think the whole team has acted
rather strangely Of late.-Lancaster In
telligencor.
NctduiNSf tile WEHlubtph tdtcuer
showed some very gentlemanly tactics
in the game Friday and was loudly ap-
plauded by the crowd-Winiamsport sun.
Manager Fcs,er, OF Lancaster. signed
Tom OIIara. Of the st. Louis Nationals.
but the condition Of his coming is un-
known.
The Park A. c. defeated Bethany
Guild on Saturday by a score Of II
to o.
Evening journal., 1907-07-08
jZ2LZzT IND .Z0l4D
KEzR RENZeZTT R
.HOCE1 BROTHERS
WELL IN ACTION

In close game at South Side Park
Saturday afternoon the X-Wilming-
ton team defeated the Pullman club
by the score of 3 to g The game
was featured by the battery work Of
the Hoch brothers. who pitched and
caught for Wilmington They are
brothers of Harry Hoch, pitcher of
the Wilmington Tri-State team, and
il viii only be a short time until they
are as good as the'E older brother. w.
Hoch. who pitched, y but 16 years old
and his brother, Elmer Hoch, who
caught, is only is. The young pitcher
got his experience on a Normal School
team in Pennsylvania. He did excel
lent work. holding the Pullman team
down to seven hits and two runs. His
brother worked well behind the bat,
and drove in two of Wilmington
three runs.
Beck, who worked for Pullman, was
in his usual good form, and in addi-
ton TO holding N-Wilmington down to
seven hits he also had ten strikeouts.
The score:
Evening journal., 1907-07-08
WILMINGTON WON
| IN TEN INNINGS
Broke WiI.amspCrt'S Streak
Of Luck By a Score
Of Z to 6

oWILIdAMsP0Rr July SIT fell 10
20 le lot OF the Peaches to break the Lun-
tovermcn's winning streak on Saturday
Fhen rhey took from the locals tho inst
amo in seventeen that they have lest the
eqcoro beine 10 6 in favor of the Diamond
tioftate lads after 10 hard-foueht innings
iad been played
lol A pitcher on each side. Chappene and
Dosvhaien. was lnorked out Of the box The
isitors used three pBcher rhey secured
r''l good lead 40 the opening nnine on Bui-
peaie's wild throw singles by Barthold and
,f Grady and Arndts two-bagger williams
Nort managed. 10 get a run ia the same
Foulung~-tfnd in ne thfd opened up fusi-
-eofde of base -hits mat sent Chappcllo to
ne woods, Hoch being trotlcd out. Hoch
ie topped up the gap but not before White
nan-y had landed on him for a two-bagger.
Wilmington annexed "a run in the fourth
n'eand by consecutive hitting ted the score
IHyrn The hfth, after which, with two on
bases and none out NcScrs was called In
4 ~fPend retired tho side without more runs
iwouiurng.
anon yhltney's single, Gloasons sacrifice
d Nickers hh put Wiluamsport In the
oupeead again Ia the sixth. but Wilmington
a feied the score In the NINTH when Nc
= cauley, sent IN to bat for lIoch. let one Of
w fNiclsers slow ones hit him. Lynch sacri-
clSci need and Mccauiey scored when Vickers
threw wild TO first In fielding Barthold's
bnnt IN the tenth Grady opened with his
sXis dourth hit a two-bagger. and McIano
scored him with a single. When IIoch
went OUT In the ninth Barthold was sent
ron Nm 10 pitch and held the locals we'll In
Won check, Henncssey in the tenth being the
only man no got a hit on him. Charles
uAn'eacrhced Honnessey 10 SECOND. Dclahanty
Iynsnied out % Mel.ane, ana it was up to
r., sebrlng TO save the day. but he struck
out Tor tho fourth time dur.ng~the game
} q farrhn arorc.
Evening journal., 1907-07-08
Shot at. Brob
Riverview Defeats 81. Ann.

By a score of II to 10 the River
view team defeated the ST. AIMS team
on the Riverview grounds on Saturday
afternoon. The game was marked
throughout by wrangling on the part
Of ST. AIMS and 20 such an extent was
il carried IN the ninth inning that sew
eral Riverview players left the field
before the game was finished and IL
was necessary for Manager Mousley
to get players from among the specta-
tors before Riverview could finish out
its half OF this inning.
The score:
Riverview ...2 41O2 x-19
st. Ann ........l o 0 10
Batteries; Riverview. Halter and
Hemphill; ST. Ann, McCanerty and
Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1907-07-08
z37o2zz45 1EEEDRzqY 51yE1e Z4IfZNgH a zoo za4z27


in the Gidden trophy tour of 1907
But it will not all be the kind of
going" that will be an impartial test
of the endurance and reliability of
competing cars of all types. Much of
It viii be a test of the strength intel
ligence and dexterity Of the men at
the wheel
In pleasant contrast 70 this picture
Is that of the hearty welcome await
ing Glidden tourists all along the pike,
as presented by another traveller over
the route recently. 1t appears as If
the journey from Chicago to Balti-
more viii be such another triumphal
procession. in so far as the enthusias-
tic wayside attendance of country
spectators is concerned, as the first
Evening journal., 1907-07-08

Wilmington may be overrun with
automobiles on July 23, for the. Glidden
tourists may pass through this icity' In
the closing hours of their endurance
run on the way from Baltimore to
Philadelphia. The original route pro-
vide for the army OF autoists to
nle through this city but since IL was
mapped out the Conowingo bridge
across the SusQuehanna has been
damaged by fire, and this may necossi-
tate a change which leaves IL still un-
decided whether Wilmington will he
visited. Havre de Grace. Nd IS to
DE touched hy the motorists and they
may use the railroad ferry there to
cross the Susquehanna.
There is TO be some "hard going
Evening journal., 1907-07-08

errors, Wilnamsport /; Wilmington, 4;
struck out by Chappello .; by HToch, 4;
by Barthod, I; by Nickers, 4; first base
on balls. on Chapnollo ]; off Hoch, .; of
Whalcn, i; hit by pitcher, by whalen. /;
by Vickers, 2; wild pitch, Hoch; hits, Of
Whalen, SIN four innings; on Vlckers 2 in
six innings; Off Chapolle, G i'm two in-
nlngs; Off Ioch, In six innings; ope
Barthold, ! In two innings; passed BAN,
Grady; sacrifice hits, Charles 2; Sebring.
Gleason; stolen base, Charles; time 2l5;
umnIre. Flnnoran.
Evening journal., 1907-07-08

endurance run of the Automobile Club
of America to Buffalo, six years ago
In such event its educational influence
will be splendid.
If expectations be realized more
than half a hundred automobiles will
be started in the tour from Cleveland
on Wednesday morning, These will
carry from one hundred and fifty TO
two hundred passengers and all the
accessories and ,spare parts that may
be required on the journey of fifteen
hundred miles to Chicago and back
TO New York, via Pittsburg and Bal
timore. For two thirds Of the way
the run will be a pleasure tour, and
then-the Allegheny Mountains.
Evening journal., 1907-07-08
Iarned Retains ritl.

ORANGE. n. j.. July S-Wlllam A
Larned retained the Middle STATE lawn
tennis championship Saturday on the
courts Of The Orange Club at Mountain
station Larned faced r. d. Little. cap
tain of last years international team. He
was careless and lost the opening se,. but
after that Larned displayed more vigor.
finally beating I4tus by Sc. 81 e.. -
Evening journal., 1907-07-08
WILMINGTON.
SCORE DY INNINGS.

Willamsport ..... ......1 4O01OOOO-6
Wilmington 600. ....3OO11OOO1I-7
Earned runs Wiaamsport 8; Whining
ton, 81 two-haso hits, Whitney. Grady, 3;
Arndt' McLaue; lett on bases. Williams
port o; Wilmington, z; double plays. Bur-
de- Berry and Gleason; sebring and
Berry; Arndt ana Barthold; first base on
Evening journal., 1907-07-08

New York papers state that Manager
Mack Of the Athletes has recalled Pitch-
or Nickers from the William port team.
on account Of the injury recently sus-
tained by Pitcher Coombs. which Will
keep him om Of the game FOR leng time.
Evening journal., 1907-07-08
SPEEDY HORSES
MADE FAST TIME

Ideal weather. a fast track, a large
attendance and good time by the
horses were the features OF the ninth
regular matinee race of the Delaware
Horse Show Association held at Horse
show Park on Saturday afternoon.
Fully one thousand lovers Of the
trotters and PAGERS were in attend
ancc. among whom were a number of
the fair sex and as the season ad-
vances the popularity of the sport af-
forded by the association is constantly
increasing This is due largely to the
fact that in addition to the large field
of fast horses that is entered in each
race the events are strictly on their
merits as no jockeying nor unfair tao
tics will be permitted by the officials
in charge Of the races
The third event was the feature OF
the card, Martha B.. Jack Gilman and
Florence Stanton being the starters.
Donmore and Mary Lee were entered
but did mt go to the wire. Jack Gill
man showed fine form in this event
and took theTace in straight heats.
Event four brought oE four start
ers. Earl Park, Rejected. ttone, Essex
Maid and w. b. Aus IS new one.
u u
Evening journal., 1907-07-08
CLOSE SCORES MADE
Local Shooters Have to Go Behind
the Traps.

on the Wawaset Gun Clubs grounds
on Saturday afternoon local gunners
tried their skill at the traps and nearly
all the scores were close. The scores
fnlIn,r.
Evening journal., 1907-07-08

20 AAAA ANNNI Ga "a - - a
as has been seen
Earl Park and Jim
out for the blue ril
finish.
In event No. . tn
FIVE horses. althoug
Mr.. Hayden's EXpC
a drive after losing
The fifth event ]
there were but ~
sixth. William II. a
The card:
Event
Mr.. Jackson's ch.
Mr.. Talley's b. &.
Time, 2.36 3-4; "a
Event
Mr.. 5ayden's blk. e
Jr. .-.........-.
Mr.. II. II. Wallace's
NJ. .........-...
Mr.. Donohue's r.
Wilson ..-......
Mr.. Wrights Straif
Time, 2.3O; 2.25
Event
Mr.. McKee's blk. G
man ........-.
Mr.. Austin's b. M.
| Mr.. Stoeckle's blk.
stanton ...-...
Time, 2.21; 2.20 1
Event
Mr.. w. II. Wallace
Park ........
Mr.. Austin's b. 8.
Mr.. duPOnt's b.
Stone .......,
! Garden FARMS b
Maid ..........
Time 2.24 IA; ..
Event
Mr.. Ewing's ch. &.
Mr.. Orth's blk. &.
Time, 2.15 10; ..
The officials wer
IP. Postles; judges
Walter n. Hare. I
send, Mr.. =. p. Mo-
Foulk; clerk, Mr.. !
Evening journal., 1907-07-08
) OF WORMS
NC THE CITY
home Of DR.. Alexander Lowber. who (
secretary Of the State Board. u

green home Of DR.. Alexander Lowber. who tsuu1f
IIlins secretary Of the State Board.
i5ants Myriads Of the worms to-day>toal
ted as session OF the yards in thnN
homes Of Levy CQ
he re- Brown No. Dol va
some chs L. Carpenter.
worm" Dr. Lowber. N
" last so many as
only The wop
'reased, repuls
,round.l cheSs
imbing iy
on thS
Heal
rusa
Evening journal., 1907-07-08
Totals
Seore by InnInqs.

Pullman .........1 OOOO1 o.
Wilmington ...1 90 0 90 1 Ks
Two base hit-E. Hoch Sacrifice
hit-Jordan. Hit by pitched ball
Heald. Bases on balls-On Beck, l.
Struck out-by Hoch, 4; by Beck, TO-
Stolen bases-Heald, .; Beck, E Hoch
Left on bases-Pullman, 6; Xvii
mington, Z. Umpire-Star. Time
1.45.
Evening journal., 1907-07-08
NEW CASTLE |
CAS-

NEW CAsTLEI
Countiss' aggrega !
Castle Wheelmew u
Saturday and vi
the Quakers had 4
candy by the scor
The score:
NEW Cl
Chase, sb .... -.
Countiss, c ....
Leach, 2b .......}
Stab, Of -..-
Bradford. II LID
Crumlish, ID ...l
Wise, SIS .......3i
AIcGrory, p .....E
Gormley, RI 80.
Totals ...... go
CASTLE u
st. Clair. % .....
Keipith, 80 ......
Hofner, rf .......
Cannon CT ....-
Taylor, II ........
Drenan. ss .......,
Rudolph. 1b .-..
EssiN. C .........
Simon. p .........
Totals ..........
SCORE n
Castle Wheclmen n
New Castle .......1
Evening journal., 1907-07-08
.SEBRIhG SOLD
TO WILMINGTON
A dispatch from wlIliamsport says.

olspafch from Williamsport says:
James sebriug, the exile of organ
lied baseball. was sold by w '~ms-
port to the Wilmington team -
Iristate League today.
Sebring has had several clash
the Williamsport management
season and his work has not been
isfactory 1t is hinted that Nam
Wolverton was unable to make h--.
obey club rules.
While with Pittsburg Sebring wasl
considered one of the most brilliar\
players of the country. Later he W.
sold to Cincinnati, but after pla'
there a season or more he jump
WillQmsport, the Tristate then
an ohtlaw league.
Cb bcinnau sold his release
agofon the promise that Seh
repbrt, but he remained
liatnsport.
when organized base
1fistate League IN its
ter one Of the condit
that Sebring could
Jean outside the
n There appears
Ysour grapes" be-
above despatck
Evening journal., 1907-07-08
that money will buy, and
the Escapaba is positively
the best cigar sold in the
world for 5 cents.

Don't trust to luck to get
good cigars later; take them
with you. You know that
dealers at the seashore must
make a years salary during
the summer months. Are
you going to help them bv
paying two prices for ordinary
cigarsF Get a hundred Es-
canabas from your dealer be.
fore you start. They will
make your vacation pleas
anter.
Evening journal., 1907-07-08
Stanton Defeats Newport.

The Newport team went TO stanton
on saturday an dwas defeated by the
team Of that place, the score being G
20 8 In favor of stanton. Pitcher
Briggs, Of Newport, was effective at
all stages OF the game but errors on
the part Of the players lost the
game. Bradley was wild. but he re-
ceived gilt-edged support The game
was featureless except for two sensa-
tional catches by Young and Stewart.
Tho score by innings:
Evening journal., 1907-07-08

Whalen, p 49,. 80. 30 0 3 o
Nickers, p...... -...o o
-
Totals ..... Sc. ........6 10 80 le 4
Evening journal., 1907-07-08

.irrning
siderts
tied as
Ihe re-
some
worm"
ay last
only a
ground,
.linlbing
Evening journal., 1907-07-08
Yards. Nhnl ~

resulted as follows:
Evening journal., 1907-07-08
Totals ...... o..
CASTLE ,

Castle Wheelmen.
New Castle ......-