davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17

TotAls....5 7 so IS . Totals .a, 2 S.2S p 6
'One out when winning run was made.
Chicago. ...........2 o q o 0 0 o y q Is
wsshlngto ton ..".... 20 . 81 0 0 o y o.
Left on bsses-Chicago, 10; Washington. 5. Two
base hits-O'Brten. Aiuker. Sacrifice hits Isbe!l.
bases--Davts. Dougherty, Clymer. Delehanty.
Double plays-Dsyts and lsbeil; Hart and Davis,
struck out-Ry PslkenburE p by Walsh. q Hit
by pitcher-By Walsh. l. Wild pitch Falkenburg.
Cmpires-OLoughlin and Evans. Ttme--1 hours
Ut. LOUIS "a. LJ S; BOSTON a. LD.0
ST. LOUIS. aug. io.-St. Louis beat Boston TO day
by punching hits In two innings. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
FAVORiTES WIN CIRCUIT RACES
Byron May, IAliaH n. and wilkes Hart su~
cessfuI NJ Poughkeepsse.

PoUoHKExPsrB, n. Y. Aug. i~s.-Favortps
landed FIRST in all three Of the Grand Circuit
races here to-day. Byron KAY landed the
2le pace and did 10 easily In straight heats
Clever driving by Geers piloted him to the
wire FIRST In the second heat after 9etting
into a pocket. Lillian v. won the 200 troi
without much trouble, and Il WAS just "a easy
for Jack Leybum to capture second money
Wilkes Hart took the 2:i2 trot. The meeting
closed to-day and was O success from the box
once point Of view. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17

At Hartford Holyokr. II: hartford l.
- Srrln rhcld -Springnold. 4; New London. 2.
NJ Norv ich NsterhUry. s. Norwich. l.
~ New Haven First gsnr,~ Bridgeport, !. New
Haven, l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
NcM I;nKIand Icaknc.

~ TAl HlNrr Fsii river VI. Worcester.
- t.owelI Lowell, . nrprLiou. /
- \rw Bedford Lawrence, I New bedford, !.
" yaNcIdil! liaN CIIill. ~; Is mn. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
Totals. q ) u q

Rated for Conldon in the ninth inning.
Philadelphia .......-. q q q q q n q n 90
Ch'ca go. ..... .........0 o o o q q o o.
FIRST base on err~os-Chicago. S; Phiisdelphis. I.
Leit on bases Philadelphia, =: Chicago. S. First
Overall, Z; by Conidon. >. SscrtNce hits Chance,
Evers, Mssoe. Thomas. stolen bssc-osborne.
O'Dsy and Klein. Tmc-i hour and 20 minutes.
Attendance-8,fT.
1T. LOUIS IN. H., 4: BOSTON IN. Ib,5
BosroN. Aug. "a. Boston drew Its fifteenth con.
secutiVe defeat to day. losing by wrctched base
running. The ST. Louis pitchers gave twelve bases
on halls and hit two men. Boston bought pitcher
slime and catcher Knots OF Worcester 70 day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17

p, TSstI.. . 3 . q ::'.S
New YORK. .,......o.0 o.Ose 49,
sacrifice Hogs; Hoffman rirs,
out-By Mullen. 4; by HoIg. = Fret base on
error Detroit. stolen basenI Thomas. Monsrtty.
York. s. Umpire-Sheridsn. Time nour and
SIS minutes. httendance-sisU
CLEVELAND. g. PHILADELPHIA "A. ". I.-1rEsr
CIIvKLAsp. Aug. le-Cievclapd and Phils
delphia broke even To- day IN . double header. The
scores,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
Baseball. wssh. Psvt. To day. . 4 z r. NJ.
", Cincinnati. , games 1 adm A.,

BASEBALL Polo trounSs. To-day. s,3o p. N.
hampton Giants ~ Chicago. Adm. Noe ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17

Good start; won easily; Port Johnson. b. c.. :. by
Chuctanunda-White Frost; owned by John San
ford: trained by W. Hsywsr I'd. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17

First base on errors New York. !: Cincinnati. !.
Left on bases-Now York. 5: Cincinnati, 3. First
out--By Ames. q by Mason. 5. Two base hits
Devlin, Mitchell Sacrifice hit~s-Bowermsn.
Camel. Stolen base Shay. Double plays
Bresushan and Shay; Mason. Mowrey, CAMEL and
Higgins. Passed bsll-Bresnahan. Htt by pitcher
hours. kttendancc-3.ooo
pTTTsBURo. !: ~BnookLYN. =.
The aggravating Pirates played a low
down trick on the Brooklyns Yesterday.
For six innings they had all the symptoms
OF a beaten team, but the deceitful wretches
were only playing poesum. They tore Of
the mask Of meekness in the seventh inning,
grabbed on four runs and once ahead STAYED
there. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17

Hsstlngs-FIsvIs; owned and trained by r. 4.
Watkins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
syrg-oadSlss: owned by james r, Kesnc. trained
ling for. three year .olds and upward 300
den two year ODDS: ssoo added 10 csrry

Good start, won easly: Green Seal. b. e. =, by
gireenan Gold. Seal; owned by G Clark: trained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17

aurora, Cornelius Nandcrput. ...s...s's.'..... NV
Winsome, H;.F Lippitt ..,...",..,..... sess
@i.,alens. e; y: Pypcscn sss
These are the pick Of the Meet The Queen
The Efort. Nicola and 'Weetsmoe are the best
S Yachts ehe % Of 'e the S 81 foot s1 class :s' ' The Aven ger wa
built to ht the bottom OF the class. Nat
Herreshor very shrewdly taking the full ad-
The Avenger is a very fast yacht and has
won three good races, but she has YET to prove
tina that IS she : s Ssn w sts.S Tee s,. cssditi In, , Are sSu al
the Astor cup race was as much . surprise to
her owner as IL was to others; The yacht vas
Emmons. was. dining when some friends ar
rived and told him that he had won.
Yachtsmen are Of the opinion, that the
They point out that there have been many
iukes when races have been sailed over il.
E ESalns esq and Dc or rSs d days' T Fl sne ws SsAs y ny:
angular course OF about 80 miles in length laid
out. and then by giving this course With one
10 probable that the owners OF racing yachts
win this winter take action TO get the rules
Of the club changed so that this can be done
This morning the crews, had their inning.
They raced for the Owl and Gamecock colors
by Fleet captain GrenyfIe Kane and started
from. Oh the flagship. North Star. The race
for The Gamscock Solo5s for e, four Dared siss
the men rowed over the course While the race
for the Owl colors was in progress.
The owl colOrs are for two cared gigs,
and the course was "a miles. The gig Of
the. Emrose won, with the Ingomar second
and the North star third. The, dinghey race
was won by the Emrose. with the Aurora
second and the Katrina third. Each man
in the winning crew received G and each
man in a second boat -.
launch race attracted four entries. These
were: Nomins. 10 feet rs horsepower. n orth
star. 70 feet. 50 Horsepower: Emrose. u
feet, 30L horsepower. and Katrina, 10 feet,
2 horsepower. G. McKesson Brown OF the
Nomina announced that he had hat
of a racing launch and only entered for fun
to see what the launch would do and that
no prize would be accepted. A handicap
was arranged and the smallest launch sent
on first. The Nomina went twice around
the course. while the others went once, and
they finished In the order named.
In the afternoon there was o race for the
30 ~footers. The committee. managing the
race was on board o.. II. p. Belmon 9 steamer
Tarsntula. and, the prize was a cup given
by Mrs. Alfred g. Vanderbilt. They sailed
q ~ mile course in Narragansett Bay in a
steady wind. Just before the start the
Phryns met with an accident that put her
out Of the race. Her msinsail was split.
Mrs. Alfred q. Vanderbilt sailed the Caprice,
her own boat. and was assisted by her hus-
band. The summary follows:
TuuaTy po0rHRa-nTARr 9tn-couvsw -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
BILLIARDS.

-fB ,lisrd and Pool Table, Low"
s S:s:;;: ,si s::sS; y: !: ;s q :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
TURF.
RAGING At
EMPIRE CITY TRACK
YoNkERs-Mr. VERNON.
ve.day-1ho I1oYvlssnia HandIasp

an" ''ns 3 si fc OH issF'n TMY. r
Special trsius leave Grand Cen,rsI s'sHor IT,
AveJ mr. Woodlawn and Nj. Vernon, i.nl TX
IL. Ia IL. s q .iS;. "A, Ass0 yeSgl'1 y ITs,1' ii rs s. q
minutes later. All u" roads connec, With ,rc.,
direct TO track. Subway TO 10th, ISIS s'rrs's
Bedford Park and kingsbrtdge. thence bv 'rouf,
Fare &c. All HronS trolleys transfer ~ '"N
Delightful automobile ride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
Poor star WOO easily; skye. b. T.. . by G
rest -vislna owned and trained by G. Hughs
YOrRT4 RACE.


Good start; won easily; buttons. b. g.. !. by Tenny
-Housegirl: owned by Miss A. M. Msrrone; trained
by Joseph Marrone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17

Poor start: won hsndily; Oak Grove. b. T.. 4
by the RomAn-Riva; ownec and trained by J
{. Ferris, JT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17

food starr. von driN ing. Raj Mastcrson. oh. g
=, by Frank tori -Nancssa. owned los NJ T. schwartz.
trained by J, Miller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17

Hsckrt' NetANdr Z : n
,'Othi.r LArnci ..S { . - -
Hsckett won h,s service five times and Iosi
twice Alexander won his seryIce i've timea
and lost once Clothier won his delivery thFen
times aud lost tVi"e. and LHrn"d Won once
and lost Sit times
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-22
MatchIess New Silks

The choicest creations of both foreign and
domestic factories are found in our splendid
collection of silks. Their high quality. dainti-
ness of color and design, and their exclusive
ness and general magni6cance cannot fail to
appeal most strongly TO women of taste and
culture Our stock embraces colors and de-
signs appropriate for all occasions.
WHITE GOODS Extra heavy fine quality,
80 inches wide, white. black and colors at
6 6Isssns prizes prices. worth E cents Soc
FINE BLACK Beautiful Chiffon
effect, splendid quality, SO inches C1 mn
wide, yard IS. -. ................. VIiUU
ROUGH PONGEES--In tan, blue, black and
white, with colored dots and stripes, Efln
very popular fabric, per yard, 81. 90 to JuU
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-22

BLACK FRENCH WOLFE This is most pom
ular fabric. 1t is crspy and will always hold
its shape, 80 inches wide, we have a Sl.5O
value which we will offer as long as il lasts
at, per yard ...... ........... 49,. $1.25
NEW SPRING SUITINGS-New tans greys
and white with black checks and stripes and
mixtures; 81 inches wide ......... $l.OO
GRAY MIXED PANAMA-As most refined ma
teralfor suits, 40 inches wide and splendid
75c value; we are Offering at, per yd.. 6Oc
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-22
New Spring Shoe Styles.

Exclusive styles made up in .ested feathers that
possesses sterling wearing qualities. The right brands
at the right prices. People who make practice of
buying LII their footwear here save tidy sum in
the run of year. Why not be one of those wise peo
pie? Begin to-morrow-thats the best time to make
so vitality important move your own interests
Ladies patent vici kid oxords plain and patent tips
ribbon tie buchers and button, all sizes So to So SO
Ladies fine oxfords, Zieger Bro s make, better,
in patent vici and French kid bluchers and but
ton Observation-Disclosures. ..............$ So to 81
Misses oxords plain kid and patent vici and patent
tips, in blucher style ...... .... SITS to 81. IS
Chdren's oxfords plain kid and patent vci also red
ribbon buchers all sizes ...... 80. SIPS to So
Boys oxfords, in patent vci kid and calf made for
hard wear and guaranteed .........,.....S2 to So
Mems oxfords splendid kid and calf stock; made up
10 bluchers and balls; fit for every foot 50 to s. rs
Mems oxfords patent vici and gun metal calf, Bos-
tonian and Eclipse brands 50 to 81
Mems fine dress oxfords made by Stacy Adams, in all
STYLES great combination of style ease and dura-
bility, from ..............,... SIS. to SO
We have also splendid line Of high shoes in latest
styles.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-22

FU'II WUIIt TCINIdU IdWH. opening pTICt zUC
50n white Chiffon Null, lsc
+0-n India Linon, " 15c
36-in Linen Suting, pink and blue . 15c
36-in Manchester Cambria, opening g 1Sc
32-in Primrose Batiste, !" :" 15c
Spin American Beauty Batiste :" Zoe
SO in IRISH Linen, opening price. 25c
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-22

FANCY GREY PANAMA SUITING - This
fabric is 45 inches wide and comes In excep--
tlonaily pretty patterns. Don't fail to see
these goods. splendid bargain at, I'd 75c
NEW CHIFFON TAFFETA CLOTH-A new
light weight in solid coors including tans,
greys, cream and black. A very popular ma
terial and much used for plated skirts. At
per yard. ......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 75C
CREAM SERGE-5O inches wide, pure wool,
SLIPS value, per yard. .... ......... $I.OO
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-22
White Goods, Etc.

We are showing the most complete line of
White Goods. Linens, Chambrays, Batistes,
Cambrics, Tissues, Lawns and Galateas that
has ever been shown under roof in this
town. Prices a. wholesale are very high but
ordered early and can undersell the market
for some time vet.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-22

Is BUTTON SILK GI.ovES-Fu Fun elbow length
double tipped, pure Milanese silk black and
white and assorted colors. s1.7s and 81 20
20 BUTTON GIsACE KID GLOVES-We have
EN- in all the new colors. they have nice pearl
clasps and run in sizes from 81 to 7; CO M
splendid value at, per pair ~O.OV
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-22
Laces and Embroideries

We have hundreds of dainty de-
signs that cost but little. yet add
so much to the appearance Of your
garments. The completeness of
our assortments, their beauty and
moderate pricing will interest you.
CALAIS VAL SET OF LACES-
In new patterns, six different
widths of edging, suitable for
trimming Easter gowns, Is to Csc
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-22

large variety of patterns. small fioraI elects
pin dots in cream or white, from SIS 90 down
to Observation-Disclosures. 75c
CLUNY FILET MEDALLIONS AND FES-
TOONS-Very much in demand at present,
very pretty designs at upwards from
per yd......s... ...t..s ...s.t........ Sl -
VENISE LACE-Copied from a pattern that
will be put on the Easter gowns by one Of the
Paris dressmakers. per yard ...... 50 SO
LIN EN- COLLARS-In plain or embroidered
patterns, every size, Jabots. bows and ties.
Prices ..... .............,+...25 c to SOC
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-22

The finest fabrics that can weave prices
ape or their exact fairness Every fashionable material here
THIS grand new stock All the shades mis-
attending this Dress Goods Opening will be opportunity
lost to you
Evening journal., 1907-02-18
ABOUT M'NEAL
And RAMJEY
If in Shape Both Men Should
Make a Great
Showing

The Baltimore American has the follow
ina, to say about pitchers J. Harley Nc
Neal and Buck Ramsey, whom manager
Connolly signed last week for his VIII
m.ngton Tr-state Club.
McNeal was one OF Tho pitchers who
held out so long over the salary figure
last year. lie was finally gotten into line'
but his work In the box was of the most
disappointing nature. considering the form
he had displayed during the previous
season. There was hardly a tine during
ire season that he was right, but Il
might have been due 20 his attack OF ILL
ness. Last season McNeal was away off In
ms fielding which no doubt hurt his rec
ola In the number of games won and lost
Last season McNoal ofnciatcd In q games
winning nine and losing the rest.
McNeal came here from tho Scranton
club. from which ne was drafted by the
orioles Old boss, IIughcy jennings This
was in 1906. During his initial season Nc
Neal made "a great sondom. He had a
spit ball which was terror to the East
ern League sluggers In 1905 he was one
of the Eastern Leagues foremost twirlers.
During that season Fred Burchell was
Ealtmores star artist winning "A trays
ard dropping. AlcNeal was practically
fourth among the winning slabmen, Pitch
ing the orioles to victory in IS battles.
with . losing encounters.
Ramsey. though Handicapped last sea-
son by bad knee showed every indica-
tion Of being a corlling good pitcher for
the Baltimore Club He was drafted from
Bnghamton. OF the New York State
League by the Baltimore Club. He Joined
The Orioles here for spring practice last
year, but as all of the Orole regular pitch
ing stan-Del Mason. Merle Adkins, Fred
BWchell and Harley McNeal-drifted
back into the Oriole ranks, Ramsey was
not needed. Consequently, he drifted back
into the New York State League ranks.
Ramsey participated In but few games
in that league. as. shortly after he went
back to that organization. he developed
ha bad knee and was out Of the game for
nearly all the season. Nearing the close
of last season, when McNeal went wrong
and the pitching foil on Burchel Mason
and Adkins Ramsey was recalled by Man
ager jennings In an Oriole uniform he
won two games and tied one, the only
games he pitched Ramsey will. no doubt,
make a star for the Wilmington Club as
he has plenty Of assortment and has grand
/ control with 1t.
Evening journal., 1907-02-18
ATLANTIC LEAGUE
AFTER PLAYERS

CHESTER. Feb. 1S-President Leon
Van Horn and Business Manager
Joseph Senior are after a number of
league stars and it is more than prob
able that Chester will have one or
more fast players on its Atlantic
League team. Weigand, it IS said.
has not yet decided 10 play with York
and all strings are being pulled 10
have him afnx his name TO a Chester
contract
I.oates, who last year pitched the
Bne CPa.) team TO victory I'm the In
terstate League pennant fight, has
been signed for the local club. He
WIS sought by "a number of Class a
clubs. who offered money for him, but
the lad decided TO come 10 this city
and pitch.
AT first the idea was entertained that
che Atlantic League would not fight
protection. but the signing Of Donahue
and the fight to secure Weigand,
Jordan and Gilbert shows that baseball
IS not yet 10 a peaceful state.
President Van Horn when seen to-
day ana asked 81 he was after Mike
Donlin would not commit himself but
inferred that the big fielder would play
in the Atlantic League. "Donlin has
been offered "a berth in the league and
there is no doub, that he win accept.
His salary win be large but then it
can be afforded from the fact that he
Mih be star and drawing card
A number of the Tr-state League
players have been seen and 1t is said
that Manager Quinn Of the local club
nvn start on stin hunt after players
The fans in this city. who have been
dead for some time. are sitting up and
fakins notice and there viii no doubt
be great interest I'm the game the come
ing season
Hoover who is contracted TO a New
nngisnd club and who was looked up.
on ais a conner arrived from his home
at Havre de Grace this Afternoon and
affixed his name To a contract 20 play
in this city. Efforts are also beinl
made to land Mike Mowery and Jacl
Deal. both Of whom went TO Cincinnati
last season from Lancaster.
Evening journal., 1907-02-18
THREE SERIOUS RUNAWAYS
Occupants Of Vehicles in Each Case
Were Thrown to the Street.

Three runaways yesterday, and in
each case the occupants Of the vehicles
were thrown into the street. caused
some slight bruises. but fortunately
none Of those who figured in the acci-
dents were seriously hurt. Louis
SlSlut. Of no. 105 East Front street.
and his son were thrown into the
street at Front and Market by their
horse running away. and both were
slightly injured.
Jacob Millman. of No. 227 shipley
street, and his son were out driving
yesterday, when their horse became
frightened and bolted Young Mill
man was thrown across the dashboard
and sustained a lacerated face.
A team owned by Charles Dougherty,
Of No. 1O7 Orange street, and driven
by John O'Donnen. ran away from
Front and King streets last night, and
O'Donnel to keep up the days record.
was thrown from his seat and sus-
tanned q laceratcd head. The team
ran 10 Maryland avenue ara Linden
street beicre it was captursa
Evening journal., 1907-02-18
TEDDY R" WILL
VISIT HARVARD
The Presidents Visit Will
Have Vital Effect on
Athletics
" our own Wire. publlshers' preaa

BY our own Wire. Publishers Press
BOSTON. Feb. ls.-ro tho athletes OF
Harvard the visit OF President Roosevelt
on Saturday means something vital
To-day they believe that upon the prosi-
cents decision hangs the fate Of Harvard
Athletics and that the long expected re-
port Of the special committee appointed
by the authorities is being held up to wait
approval
In its present form the report recon-
mcnds changes OF such sweeping nature
that the whole undergraduate body seems
ready 10 rise IN arms II it is adopted
Tho committee does not recommend the
abolishment OF baseball and football, but
81 recommends that these sports be sur
rounded by restrictions that IL would
practically mean that Harvard could
neither AFFORD 10 carry them on nor could
the Harvard athletic heads get the man.
ayers of other colleges to send teams to
Harvard.
Evening journal., 1907-02-18
LEGISLATURE
MAY WORK NIGHTS
speeIal 10 ,rhe Evenlng Iournal.

DOVER, Feb. lS-It IS expected that
both branches of the Legislature will
now get down TO hard work. now that
the time limit set for the presenta.-
ton Of new bills has expired. and those
in position to know predict adjourn
ment about March 70
Reports swill he submitted to-day
by the committee having in charge the
suggestion of ways and means to se-
cure an adequate State revenue, and
interesting developments are expected
Several measures to increase the
revenue of Wilmington will also be
introduced this week
Besides the bills to create revenue.
the most important measures pending
are the Wilmington city charter bill
the bills TO amend the charter by de-
grees and thus frame a new system
OF governments. the local option and
LIQUOR legislation, the compulsory edu-
cation bill the initiative and refer
endum measure, the bill 10 regulate
the practice OF medicine and surgery
the bill to reorganize the trustees OF
Delaware College in order that the
state may obtain control and the bill
20 regulate the issuance Of marriage
licenses. Many other important meas
ures have been introduced or been
given notice Of, among the latter be-
+ ing Senator MOOres bill 10 provide
/ a simplined ballot law and preserv,
the secrecy OF the ballot. and Repre-
/ sentatives Aliens bin TO define the
/ powers of the State Board OF Pharm,
acy and to permit Delaware to enter
into reciprocal relations with other
States so far as the standing o.
+ pharmacists is concerned.
Evening journal., 1907-02-18
ORANGE TIED
EASTON FIVE
Locals Played MaryIandeTS
on Saturday TO a d to a
Score

The Orange polo team journeyed to
Easton. Md. on Saturday and played the
crack club OF that town to a standstll,
the score at the end Of two nftoon-minute
halves being 4 20 a. Lights going out pre-
vented the playing Of the third half. The
Maryland A. G. is the only team that has
defeated Easton on their home floor this
season. and Oranges tic score is virtually
O. victory. The orange boys claim the
referee robbed them of one goal and gave
Baston two which should not havo been
allowed. Orange played the game as it
should be played and their great work
won the hearts OF the Easton fans who
cheered the boys Justify Tomlnson, Rob
erts and Landoll played great defensive
game, while Chandler took care Of the
great Naylor SO well ne did not score q
goal. Simpson shot goals in clever style
and all four were credited to him. At the
end of tho FIRST half Orange had Iaston
beaten TO I, but carelessncss allowed
the Marylandors three goals In tho sec
ond. while Orange could get but one The