davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-20

HaH- Manager uHgaunar however sat.- s#4t tHeIe i- He possibility of htz
 sang, HatHae ap against tha doughty TaHmy Hfa he has taken on mar. fa.s.t and advanced y,H iH H- ma #aFifr.
 kraheEl ail De 4 e-1r- If 4ee uax. uIu.H aHH I l. aEeE ttlE HaEH- auI k.-.u.# wifi #.ve5 #I. q f#f fI= b.a.f- weight aAaHt.ar af t#- e-rd # sf#y.. J#= next Jm Jaarfss. Eat- sag Na.sH- Jr. tst#z auI easH iIugs NsfrE HHz confident tHat tha Eaft. haa d,'=ff f-fff= .f #Hf1imluI
 f-tzaa aa H-#-- worlds seaI,t
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-20
FOREST FIRES
 DESTROY HOMES

eel + is probable that T more aWfui srcus 1f da~plaGIeH has never been left by fare-t fire The destroyed ruins of the houses are few blacEened foundations With old twisted bed ~tcaHs aHi burnt cooking utensils
 The Heateu5nt-eeyoruor has been re- questad tu send forces af volunteers and police to strive for the stopping of the fires. and something will probably be done at once.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-20
Nuqaet's Special Service.

NANGnt'NEE. Aug le Eighty Hsms aase been laid waste on Bowen I#Hma hs thr fer. fur.st dres which +fe nea Hsus th-r- and several s.t= fH.r,af= eH NlHe-attr Island are H
 mmHsHe danger af destruction aiso. ffe eaafasratian I= rr#aafng rapidly
 and fears are eprrlained that a most li.a-treus termination uaay he expect
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-20
WEATHERLY
 BADLY BURNED

face badly burnt today by steam from Inc hose If a boiler on bench afr Ho Dexter creek
 The Colonel was at the bottom of tine hole when too much steam pres sure caused the nose to blow off inc points. By exercising great presence of mind the steam was turned. and a much more serious result was avoided A il k. the coionefs face is badly burnt
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-20
PASSENGERS
 FROM CANDLE

The steamer CprUn arrived today aith m4=e ras-eHsrf- from Candle amt WaE ruluts Sh. had cigdt stccr- aee and fae following 6r-f-elass pas stHE.T~-
 Mr- KHapp x " Whitchousc. n N T.raiIfIger Lloyd Gibbons. $ A. t1gherg Walter Nah.a F F. Fox an4 wife. Jude k.mer Steve Eyieer Gea. \ Mcleod. Erickson I Rour C F. MeDnWeu Huugh and wife. ] J Spurleek. J. Hiess " Gearl C Me Mtush.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-20
PIONEERS AID
 EXPOSITION

Al a meeting of the Pioneers of Alaska. which was held last night a committee was appointed for the pur- pose If lending aid towards the coIlec ton of mineral exhibits which J. J. Underwood Is now making for the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition.
 This ald will be. extended collective y and individually by tte members.
 Mir Underwood leaves for Solomon this afternoon tu carry on the work
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-20
oUxRURY FLoATEp.

Captain West Of The Corwin reports That the schooner Buxbury has been successfully tloated off tbe beach at 'aFe Blossom and is now at thc mis- sion
 He also reports that the Tampico was at B@ering yesterdav.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-20
HUGE FRAUDS
 IN RUSSIA

I.ssH4N- Ass.- hug. -..r- tta.. a--aafHHf tH- eae-##-at hH= #--H ..I-r1erfra .rrr. H-a fHEHE arrests A--.. been a#4al.. h# aH- HHtHaft4iea Tlt- mon an tar-.l .atH having mauufl rHF.1 bogus Ia.f8es stamp almost
 l'haHt HH# TaeE at. aifeaiy ur- s'ad.i tiudHHs tbr eatrrnmeut .#r uf HHsH#. -HH af muaas. as th. eHsrraei,- Md H- umGrtfon- aH H#Frr rH. .upII,
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-20

dcc"mpased quartz strike recent. made there by Hamburg and Young books better than ever,
 Thr disc"ycrc.s have hosm to sink a shaft al a point further west than ever before and at depth of about nine feet have struck the same f,rma- lion, sn that Il now looks as though the wonderful mass Is mountain in lsclf
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-20
ST. JosEPH's CHURCH.

Next Sunday morning Very Eey. Fr K Crimnnt. $ J rrefect Apostolic of Alaska. Hill give confirmation in St Ja.arh'= areh If the 2 o'clocl, mass. liis reFefeaer AiII deliver a short ad- dres~ before th" ceremony. and There "ill b" feeial ineiHr duriug.th, mass
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-20
TOM WILLIAMS
 DIES IN FRISCO

Mrs Thomas IL Williams received a telegram to-day stating thai her hus- band di~d in MeNutt Hospital. san Francisco nn the lith of the present mnnth
 Tn" immediate cause of his death "as du" to an operation which was per formed OH tht same day.
 He was member of the Nome Aerie. No. r. r. e. F.. and went outside on the last trip of The Victoria.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-20

T. ]. Nestor has bought the entire stock Of liquors. beers and cigars nf the Northwestern Commercial Co. and will place most of these goods on the market at outside cost. The goods will all be placed in one warehouse. and We ask our friends to call and look them over. We will guarantee to sell as cheap aa you can buy on the out side.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-20
CHlLD'S NECK
 BADLY CUT

The little tw"-y-ar sld daughter ot Ars Bartlett Second street. fell oH the -idraalE today and was severed cut in the throat by projecting bit of l-aad
 br Sloan to whom the cand was taken. found f nece==1ry to stitch the wound
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-20
BILLIE BUSH RECEIVES
 SAD INTELLIGENCE

Billie Bush. the popular shipping man. has received word that the Scotch collie which accompanied him to Nom, last summer was cut in two by a stree. car in Seattle recently An attempt may have been made to splice the col lie. but Mir. Bush has epidently given up hope and is almost prostrated. May he-the dog rest in peace.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-20

2: g 7s < ,: 3e ]: & as 7s & F 9 < <
 z Reserved seats now on sale at 2: 'r kelley's for the Dobbs Moving ;s ,. Picture Show Saturday night. 2
 2. 5s $ 2: < 3s z |: < ,: a: 2 ]: # ]: %
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-20
NEW SHAFT
 IN DYKE

STRIKE AT HEAD OF NEWTON GuLcH LOOKS GREATER
 THAN EVER.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-20

Civil engineer. 2S years old aix years experience on field and construction work. desires work. Apply Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-20

Mining machinery. outfit and house. of Sather X Nielsen. on Newton
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-20

w. w. Sale will engage in searching of records. abstract and notary work, legal papers, etc. Office with c. D. Goetz. Front street. Phone Main ls7.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-20
VIOLENT AS
 GREAT QUAKE
EUREKA DISTURBANCE GREAT AS ONE WHICH RUINED SAN
 FRANCISCO.
Nugget. Special Service.

"aSSeRA Speeiat Sefsice,
 EUREKA Aa- lt The first af '5=- tre. ,.ft .Hae.- VHl.h .s4g ...u ... .t destroying tu. ,.tt a-.. .ssglt. aHaHIas -.4a a- sl4-
 tf. t#.n..s se-s.h a.t. t.lt hsle trr. tH#s vIH Str runefe,, Yst. \ 'e,.a= '#. -aaa.e-f aasa-la,za ".H.a-at.H hy tt. H.s amt a-a
 nEa4 ta l.a-... gt4H
 .s HfHE aa .lar.t-4- srsuea ..##= ha- HeaH r.mus#a rran tnz f.#H tus aars .f raIaifIue Inc I..-a Els u...Ha
 ser'per teams for b,rs 2f4 First avenue
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-20

Life is learning. suffering. loving. and the greatest of these is loving Ellen Key
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-20
KETC-ELL AERO OF
 r4E HOUR IN FRISCO
asst's spseai Service.

Nuggets Spec al Service.     
 f-.  .-- .rG .Hz=== Ea##   faH K r..#f. '. f..
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-20
slatz Weiner Beer at the Bank.

Lemp's Extra Pale Imported Draft Beer at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-20

some well kuoNn people of the city ehu haF. returned from q visit 10 tho head of NeNl.n enIch report that lne
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-20

The City Bath House is now open for business Al. O. solbsrs. proprietor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-20
coRwlN FOR ST. MICHAEL.

The steamer Cor1in uul leave for St. Michael tomorrow morning at n o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-20

slatz Weiner Beer at the Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-20
Granite Mining Candle. are tn. be.,

Granite Mining Candle. are tn. be.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-20
FOR SALE

Granite Mining Candles are tn. best
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-20

edseworth Tobacco at YOrky's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-20

Boy m'nstrels. Thursday night. Eagle Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-20

Edseworth Tobacco at Yorkv's.
Evening journal., 1908-07-06
WITH THE SPORTSMEN
MANAGER
A MARK FOR ALL
And Critic is Acting Within
His Province When
Doing So

It was tho late Billy Barnie who
gave utterance TO the saying that "the
manager of a losing baseball club was
a shining mark for the newspapers
and poor Billy should have known, for
Il was his misfortune 10 get together
more near-champion teams than any
other manager in the business.
But there is no denying the truthful
ness OF his deduction, even at this late
date. when conditions Of all sorts in
baseball are supposed to have i'm
proved materially over the days when
the lamented Barnie was directing the
affairs Of the old Baltimore team.
II Is undoubtedly the privilege Of the
lcritics TO critioise results and even the
methods by which results are produced
That is their sole justification for step
ping up to the captains office once a
week and putting their little dent In
the papers cash box. For in game
so many-sided as baseball, a game In
which strings Of victories or defeats
may hinge on an incident apparently
trivial. there is always the chance for
honest differences Of opinion.
In voicing his opinions. no matter
how unpalatable they may be to those
against whom they are directed, the
critic Is acting strictly within his prov
lrce. But. when by intimation he tries
lead his readers TO believe that the
Indifferent showing OF team is due to
the managers Indifference as to where
IL finishes. he is impugning the integ-
rity OF that manager, and unless the
Interference conveyed is backed up by
substantial evidence. he is exceeding
his function as critic.
Evening journal., 1908-07-06
MAY ROUGH 1T"
IN BASKETBALL

The proposed sweeping cbargo. 4,
Hne rules governing baslethsn -
causing considerable comment among
the players IN this city. whe~a .,,s
game Is quite popular. The nrf,ct.'
interest is centered IN the new y,,ia
which will allow a player TO dribble ~
ball down the floor ana take a sbo,
Tor the basket Heretofore IL was re-
quired that a pass be made after q
dribble before a shot was allowed and
this was one big difference between the
amateur and professional rules. The
professional game is considered much
rougher than the amateur style. due
principally to this rule
1t Il claimed that the new r,,le ,o,,id
do away with much OF the team PLAY
of the game and create rou7nness as
IL now becomes necessary to obstruct
player rushing down the floor. The
allowance of a shot following a dribbls
will have & tendency 10 make individ.
ual work a strong feature and a clever
dodger would be the star. The passing
game, which has been the principal
part OF the old style OF play, will suf-
fer through the new ruling. The rule
regarding the disqualification of q
player who commits 1--WE fouls should
work to good advantage providing the
referees Will enforce IT, The Other
change. which calls for two officials
with equal powers. should also prove
good thing for the sport
Evening journal., 1908-07-06
WORRIED MOTHER
DRANK LAUDANUM
Had No Money to Pay Rent
and She Wanted
TO Die

Because she did not have money 70
pay the rent, Mrs. Edward O'Donnell.
of No. 112 Concord avenue. attempted
to commit suicide yesterday at noon
by drinking laudanum. Shortly aftsr
she had taken the poison she was found
in her bedroom by Mrs. Eliza Finn,
friend, who stopped with the family.
The Phoenix ambulance took tha
woman to the Delaware Hospital whers
the doctors. after hard work saved her
life.
Mrs. O'Donnell is 3s years OF age and
has four children, Harry. aged 16 years.
Edward, aged II years; Margaret, aged
years, and James, aged years. -
Her husband has been ont Of en-
ployment for some time, but recently
obtained work in New Jersey. He was
home yesterday.
Because of the long time the hea
of the family was out of employment
there was little money coming. and
Mrs O'Donnell worried considerably
over the rent. Yesterday she sent her
son Edward to the drug store for
laudanum. The druggist. however. re-
fused to give the boy the drug. but
carried it to the house himself, think
ing it was wanted for a sick person.
Mrs. O'Donnell Immediately went up
stairs and drank the drug.
Evening journal., 1908-07-06
JACK GILMAN GOES
Mile IN 2.l5 3-4
Lowers Horse Show Track
Record at Fourth Of
July Matinee

In the presence Of 5000 persons john
T.. Jones black geldlng, Jack Gilman,
broke the matinee record for the two
fastest heats at the eighth matinee of
the Delaware Horse Show Association
on Saturday afternoon. The PAGER
beat T. Coleman duPoucs trotter. Lit
tie Lady in the third event in 216 aud
215 "a. the matinee pacing record hav-
ing been PIT. Summaries:
EVENT No. 1.
J. A. Kelly's r. m. Moliie
Murphy go. ......-. ...-.....3 1
G. c. Hutton's r. &. Alfred Ts.9r1 1ni2
s. r. Jackson's or. g. Fleet ....1 a 3
J. r.. McClures b. 3. VIM.
Mack 1850. -... .......,......4 2ro
Time-2S5. 2s5, 2.so IL. 2.s5.
EVENT No. ..
H. NJ. sianford's b. m. Asterest..1
Edwin Barnes's b. n. Arhutus....2 3 /
w II. Mccreary's b. g. Red
Rock ........ .... .... .........3 ? ,
Time-s26 10. 2.sO, $50.
EVENT NO 3.
j. f. Jones' blk. e. Jack Gillman..1 4 !
Brookdale Farms b. m. Little
Lady ...... 80. ...- ............2 ?
EVENT NO A.
B C. Commons b. c. Trawilla...2 1
Bent Dickev's Ben ID. ..........S ? ?
DR.. W. p. Nrer's b. m. Topsy
Van ...-.. .... o.. ..............4 4
Tlme-224. PA. 2.es l-2
EVENT No. g.
j. G. Hartmann. b. e. Wesley. Jr..1 /
NJ. T. Hayden. blk. 8. Expedition.
Jr. ...... o.. o. ........t.............2
M. Grady. b. z. Dalesford .........3 8
Time-226 1-2. 225 Ia.
EVENT No. 6.
T. w, swede b. &. Wood ..........1 !
t. T Jefforis. br. q. rhaddeus K...2 e
c. IT, Diggens. ch. m. Wild Cecilia..4 :
Fred Baldt hr. m. Betsey Ross...3
II. G.. Bucl1master, r. m. Lady Jones' 4
Time. 2s1 Ia. 227 IL.
EVENT No. z.
Harry Marks. b. m. Lady May....t !
Peter Orth, g. g. Rock ..............3
James Gillespie b. m. AIollie o ....2 S
James NJ Beyannan, br. g. Rene
X ...... ...- ....................4
W. Jack. b. M Gethard .....,......S
Time-296 1-2. 2.s6 l-2.
Evening journal., 1908-07-06
With the Amstsurs.

AT New Castle on Saturday New
Castle High School won from the De-
fance team, Of Wilmington by the
score of to 5.
The New Castle Giants defeated the
Port Penn Giants at New Castle on
Saturday, 20 to 2.
Newport took two games from the
p. r. r. team by the scores of 6 to ]
and to 4.
Rain prevented the duPont-New
Castle game here on Saturday morn
ing.
ST Mary's defeated st. Michael's, OF
Chester, on Saturday by the score OF
Il to 1.
The North End defeated Thurlow
IA 10 Z.
Peerless took two games from
.Pennsgrove on Saturday by the scores
OF 2 to and 4 to 2.
Evening journal., 1908-07-06
~oIAmoNp FLASHES.
We've started.

we've started
Now for the first division.
Two games in succession; thatn help
some
Victory after eighteen innings. Good
work. Topham. and YOU deserved It. too
Henry's only hit came after two strikes
had boen recorded against him. but II GER
tainly counted
Seldom pitcher holds out FOR IS IN
nings like Topham and Matiern did.
Hartley helped 70 save the day despite
his game Lex.
Catiz got four hits and headed the let.
Cassidy was there with two hits. too.
Team at home an week Lancaster to-
day and Tomorrow.
The fans don't understand why .he
team looses so many games while on The
road. They play wel enough at home most
Of the time
The release OF Marheflxa has not lifted
Manager o'Rourse any higher in the se.
timation OF local fans. who seem TO regard
the replacing OF the fast little innel1er
as on tho par with the deal that let Read
ing set BRrthold and Mike" Lynch.
shortstop Henry had eighteen chances
on Saturday afternoon. but only ono OF
them difficult and two errors were charged
up against him. He came from Manager
o'Rourlte's teams in Philadelphia. and
it's safe bet he can't cover the ground
Kid Marhefka could.
Trenton's only run IN the sixth inn'ng
ANHs'Sspe to Owens error IN letting canneil
reach nssi base and later TO Mlllman
1dropping the ball after tagging Camel
before reaching the plate
And still they said the Union League
was not fast. How about ToDham's work.
With catiz. Topham. Cassidy and one
or two others released Wilmington win
eventually have team-maybe.
Hartman. Trenten's erratlc shortstop :.
to be canned and Manager Carney is t..,.
ing to get Marhefka.
Evening journal., 1908-07-06
PEACHES WIN
AFTER lS INNINGS
Locals Get Back to Old Form
and Take Two From
Trenton

Wilmington won great ls-inning game
from Trenton on Saturday by the score
of to l. It was a pitchers battle be-
tween Tepham and Mattern, with hono-s
in favor Of the former owens pass. Ca
tiz's life and Henry's single won the game
in the eighteenth inning with no one out
The fans got the first chance TO look
over Henry, the new infelder, who takes
Marhefka's place. He made a good i'm
preston. accepting Is out OF II chances
and made friends by making the single
Score.
Evening journal., 1908-07-06
TO HAVE A REUNION
FOR MEMORIAL FUND

The Smyth Monument Association
has decided to hold a reunion of all
the Grand Army men Of the State ant
their friends at Shellpot Park on July
23. A committee will confer with James
f. Henry, manager of the park. be-
fore completing arrangements. 1t Is
proposed to have a real old time camp
fire. at which bean soup and hardtack
will recall the adversities of the cam
paigns of the Rebellion. A sham battle
has also been mentioned as a further
attraction. The proceeds of the reunion
will be used for the monument fund.
Evening journal., 1908-07-06
GROVES AND JANVIER
WIN FOURSOME MATCH

J. S. Groves and r. deH. Janvier son
tho handicap four-ba.. foursome on the
links Of the Wilmington Country Club
on Saturday. The scores follow:
Hdcp Gross Net
W. c. Nesbit and e. M.
Hopes, Jr ..........42 191 14s
w. II. Porter and S. f.
Frances .-.... .......... 40 1874 154
Smith ............... % 1s1 1875
]. S. Groves and f. deH.
Janvier .............. 21 1877 l4s
W. G. Jones, ST., and ].
S. Brennan ......... 81 1914 157
A. McGeorge and p. c.
sisler ............... ss 100 152
]. p. Armstrong and w.
G. Jones' Jr. ............ Is W
+. e. Mitchell and H.
M, Taylor ........... IA lss 1s1
speakman -. a5 1O1 15s
Bailey ............... 40 214 ia
N. s. Huxiey. -. 2s 1913 1s5
H. Pyle and r. Reese. 20 1856 157
|C. w. Smith and c.
Copeland .......... "a W
II. e. Speakman and J.
II. Dandy .... 81 W
Evening journal., 1908-07-06
New castIe. 1oi duPont. 0.

On Saturday afternoon New Castle
defeated the weakened DUPONT team by
the score Of 10 to 0. Rennie pitched a
fine game and had no trouble in stand
ing up the dupont batters. on the
other hand, misjudged flies. errors and
wild pitches allowed the New Castle
players to run bases as they pleased
'and score at will. The only two men
in their regular positions on the du-
Pont team were Crouch and Burke,
while six of the regulars. EArringtuo,
McAvoy, Bacon, Mckinney, Flood and
McDonough were not in the lineup.
The score by innings follows:
dupont ......... o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
New Castle ... 5 01 2 0x-10
Evening journal., 1908-07-06
Riverview Won and LOST.

Riverview played two interesting
games at Union League Park on Sat
urday. winning in the morning from
Edge Moor in the ninth inning by the
score of 9 to s. Logue pitched a good
game, being hit in only one inning TO
any extent In the afternoon they
were defeated by Parksioe by a score
of to 5. Features of this game were
s-hit by Smith and a sensational catch
by Quigley in left field. The score by
innings:
RHE.
Edge Moor 80 105o2Ooo-s 5
Riverview .. Il 0221102-s s 4
Batteries-Edge Moor Fish and
Stienle; r. A. A.. Loguo and Queery.
Two-base hits-Queery. 3; Weldin.
Struck out-By Logue, 10; by Fish, 8.
Evening journal., 1908-07-06
STATE DETECTIVE
DOES GOOD WORK
Since Friday he Arrested
Seven Men, All on Serious
Charges

State Detective Harry l. Gillis took
seven people into custody since la 4
Friday. on that afternoon he captured
three young men on a schooner in this
Delaware bay after a long chase in a
naptha launch, and on Saturday he
landed four negroes behind the bars.
The first trio are accused of taking
a launch, the property of G. w. Fisher,
at Dover, and the negroes are charged
with attempting to hold up with in
tent to rob, Miss Mamie Kelly, a rural
mail carried, on the Montchanin route
on Saturday. The colored men were
given a preliminary hearing by Mag
istrate Robertson on Saturday even
ing and held in bail for the upper
court.
The three young men arrested for
the Dover theft are: Lea DeShields,
Raymond Harrington and Rodney
Cooper, the latter colored. None of
them is over 25 years of age. State
Detective ellis stated that DeShields
is the man who is wanted in Dover
charged with having shot a man by
the name of Moore through the back
a few days ago.
The boat was taken on last Tuesday
and since Wednesday Detective Gillis
was working on the case, finally To-
eating the launch in Morris river in
New Jersey. He also located the three
young men on a schooner which was
making sail for the ocean, and the
detective Immediately gave pursuit
and finally came along side the schoon-
er which was beached as the wind had
died out and the fugitives could go
no farther. One of the trio jumped
from the boat and started to swim
for the shore but two shots from the
detectives gun made him change his
mind. The men were taken to Dover
today for hearing.
The negroes arrested by the detec-
tive are accused by Miss Kelly with
attempting to hold her up as she was
delivering mail in her team in Beaver
Valley, on Saturday afternoon about
o'clock.
In giving her evidence before Mag
istrate Robertson, the young woman
said the gang of men ran toward her
carriage just after she had dropped
mail in box and she beat them off
with whip which she also used on
the horse, and succeeded in escaping
Detective Gillis was apprised of the
case by telephone and went TO the
scene of tn eattempted robbery in n
carriage. He captured the four men
in a shanty and had some trouble tc
land them A farmer agreed to fur
nish wagon and the men were brought
to this city. They gave the names
Of BENJAMIN. Comfy and Edgar Loper
three brothers, and Charles Adams
The last named man was identified by
Miss Kelly as one of her assailants
but she was not sure about the other
three Yet she thought they were there
Adams said he was with the Lopers
on Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1908-07-06
Pertinent-or Impertlnent7

Why will short. stout women insist
upon wearing Empire gowns?
Why will long-necked, long-nosed
girls wear Dutch collars?
Why win the girl with che bony arms
affect thA short-sleeve shirtwaist?
Why WIN the prettiest girls always
put so much powder on their noses as
TO give the appearance of a recent dive
in a flour barrel?
Why will the girl most evidently
suited for the fluff ruffies fashions in
sist upon wearing the strictly tailored
gowns?
Why don't everyone exercise good
taste and discretion in ordering their
clothes baltimore American.
Evening journal., 1908-07-06

StOltE BY INNINGS.
Trenton 1000 OOt-i
Wiim'ton .0OoOO10o0O0OO 00a1-2
Two-base hits Cassidy. catz; sacrass
hits, Magoon zoliers. STEM Henry, Cur.
tls catiz stolen bases. Hartley. Cauz 2:
zoliers. double plays Hartman and Stcm;
Gleason and Masoon; Henry. owens and
Cassidy Cauz. Owens and Cassidy. left
On bases. Wilmington i7; Trenton. s: first
base on balls. on Topham 2; Mattern. G;
hit by pitcher. owens. struck out by TOP.
ham. ?. Mattern, 8; wild pitch. Matfern:
time. $40. umpiros. Nalln and Walker.
MORNING GAME.
Wilmington defeated the Trenton team
az Trenton in the morning by better sr.cis
work and all-around play. The game was
called az the end Of the sixth inning TO
permit the teams to catch train for VII
mington. The score by innings; R.HG,
Wilmington ..--.. .........2 20 IA 3 4
Trenton .-..-.-. =. ..........1 o o7 %
Two-base hits Gleason. Cassidy; sacri-
nce HIT Newman; stolen bases, zoilcrs
Owens. canneli. Murray. O. left on bases.
Wilmington. 6: Trenton. z: base on balls
on Edmundson. /; FIRST base on errors.
Trenton. 2: Wilmington. L: hit by pitcher.
Edmnndson; struck out BY Edmundson 4:
A6iaze 6; passed BAN Murray; time. 10.
umNres. Naiiin and Walker.