davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-07
Establishing the Plural.

Fred. who was four years old, vis.
tied his uncle on the farm. When he
came home his father asked him what
had pleased him the most
20. liked the geese ] had such
fun chasing them and We had a great
big goose for dinner one day.
We'll" said his father, how can
you tell the difference between a
goose and geese2'
"Aw. that's easy" said Fred. "One
geese Is a goose and two gooses lie
geese"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-07
The Eternal onestlnn.

In proyerb and aphorism man has
crystalllzed his conception OF woman.
and In all ages this conception has
revealed his fear Of her unrest and
his knowledge Of her discomfort
Contemporary Review.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-07
Missed III. Crow and erok. , Bib.

William LOOMS Of North Amherst
Mass, aimed rifle at an exasperat
ingly impudent crow and the recoil OF
the gun broke his collar bone and one
rib. The crow, unlniured. cawed de.
risively.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-07

Il don't like the Sharpener." said
the Knife to the Spoon. he is such
a grind see him edging up to me
now"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-07
LOW PRICED
AID VERT ISING
WANTED

"A EN WANTED for automobile driving and
WI repair business; s26 'or road driving
course, easy payments; largest and best school !
correspondence course for home study; send
stamp for catalogue. Boston Auto School,
4S fremont ST. Boston. 25u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-07

Kodol is a combination OF the naiur.
al digestive juices and It digests all
classes OF food and every kind Of
food. so you see Il viii do the work
that the stomach itself does. Sold by
D. A. Ward.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-07

AS a guarantee that the story of
Father Johns Medicine is absolutely
true, the sum of $4,000 will be given
to any charitable institution il It can
be shown otherwise.
Half century ago when the late
Father John O'Brien of Lowell, Mass,
recommended to his parishioners and
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
"JOE" DAVIDSON
WILL OFFICIATE

Horsemen throughout this section Of
the country are Interested in the trot-
ting team championship race which
viii be held at Belmont track on We'd
nesday next. and of which Joseph II
Davidson, of this city, win be official
starter.
The race is to be held under Nationai
Association rules. best two in three
heats and best two in three races. The
owners Of the three teams. Luke Burke.
of New York. who names West Wilkes
and Elmoro; William Macdonald. OF
Philadelphia, who names GLADYS Vim
cent and Belle V. and Oliver II.
Blair, also of Philadelphia, who NAMES
Czarina Dawson and Tuna. put up $3.50
each, $500 Of which has been expended
for a solid silver loving cup. Tho re-
naming $3.50 and the cup will go to the
winner Of the match
number of local horsemen will at
tend the race. as both owners and
horses are well known here.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
BROWNSON FIELD SPORTS
First of Series Held at Front and Unior
Street Grounds.

At Front and Union street grounds
Saturday afternoon the Brownson Ii
brary Association held its first annual
field sports and a large number OF
friends of the contestants were present
The sports were preceded by a ball
game between the Holy Name and
Brownson teams. Holy Name winning
by a score of 4 to 1. The score b.
innings follows:
Holy Name $50 s 90 0 O-4 7 2
Brownson 900 o 0 o 0 O-1 2 .
The field events resulted as follows.
100 yards dash-John Lynch, first;
Ed. Quinn, second; w. Russell, third
Time, 10 As seconds.
Putting shot--W Russell, ]. McVey
II. Walsh, J. Lynch Distance, 40 feet
Pole Vault-W. Miller. T. Martin, w
Maloney, J. o. Boyle. 9 feet 6,inches
Mile run-John Frazer, J. Conway. n
Shields, ]. Haney. Time, 8 3-5 seconds
Hop, step and jump. Haney. w
Maloney, j. o. Boyle. Distance, 3S feet
&c inches.
22O yards dash-J Lynch. E. Quinn
w. Russell, ]. Donohue. Time, .26 sec
onds.
High jump. Haney. J. Dougherty
IT. Martin. 5 feet 4 inches.
Broad jump-W. Maloney, J. o
Boyle, ]. Haney T. Martin. II feet
8 inches.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
CRACK HORSES AT
TOM CURRY'S TRACK

GREENWOOD, Del. June 22.-The
first matinee racing Of the Sussex
County Driving Association viii be
held Thursday June %, at Tom currya
Driving Park here. The following en-
tries have been made, with several
additional horses in the free-for-all
.class:
Free for All Race
You Bet. 2.O7 1-9. DR.. cahall, Bridge
Annie H.. 2.11 Ia. e. Johnson, Dem
ton, Md
Denton. Nd.
.23o Glass
Mabel Direct. Mr. Carey Dentorg Nd,
Black Crow, E. Johnson, Denton, Nj
Hattie c., Thomas Curry, Greenwood
Del
j. IT, NJ. James Manlove. George
town. Del.
Ashland Bird, II. b. windsor, MIL
ford, Del.
2.40 Class
Kent Wood. from Maryland.
Rochester, from Maryland.
/ Emma Pennington, James Manlove
Georgetown Del.
Brownsville Boy, Jr., Thomas Curry
Greenwood. Del.
Buck Taylor, Windsor & Nutter Mil
ford, Del
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
80 cnncerls hi the snr.nns.

Iambiase's Band viii close its en-
ragement at Brandywine Springs on
sunday. Large audience heard its con-
certs last week and were delighted
with the music Following is the pro-
gram for the concerts to be given by
the band this afternoon and evenings:
Afternoon-Pa III March. "a Lite
tie Cozy Flat" Afford; O. Maaurka.
"Amorosa," Navarro. S. Medley, over
ture. somewhere" Harris. 4. Bari
tone solo, Asleep in the Deep" Petrie.
s. Caprice. Spring Blossom Capone.
Part II-6 Hungarian dance, "czueri-
das." Hasselmann. T. Hearts and
Flowers" Jobani s. Overture. III
Were King" Adam. O. Waltz, "The
Postillion," Tohrabach 10 Ameri-
can Republic, Thicle. Evening Part
IL. March. "Sinfornca," Marchette,
2. Overture. "Stadella,' Flotow. 3.
Cornet solo. selected. by Sig. A. !.
Grazia. a. Waltz Wedding OF tho
Winds" Hall. 8. Medley overture
mills Melodies" no. z. Mills. Part
IL. Grand American Fantasia
Seems Of Stephen Foster" Tobani. q
Album Leaf. Wagner. s. Trombone
solo, selected, by sig. A. Demitris. g.
MazurSs, Hungarian, C8udaros. 10
American Republic. Thiele.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
TING
WILMINGTON, a;
WILLIAMSPORT, S

w1LLIAMsPoRT June 22.-In a game
that went eleven innings williamsport De.
feated Wilmington Saturday afternoon
u 4. the Bnlies taking their fourth VIC.
tory out of the five games played.
It was a pitchers battle between Hoch
and Townsend, the honors going to the
latter.
Wilmington scored two runs in the first
inning on singles by Zollers. Hartley and
Cassidy's double, another in the third on
a base on balls and Hartley's hit and the
last in the fourth on a base on balls. three
sacrifice hits and an error.
Winiamsport scored one in the fifth on
Hennessey's and O'Hara's singles, another
ia the sixth on base on balls. an cr:nr
ana a sacrifice; tied i'm the eighth on -four
singles. and won out in the eleventh on
Hennesseys double. a wild pitch a,l
Townsend's sacrifice fly. The hitting OF
Hartley and the fielding of O'Hara were
the features. Umpire Walker was h, ri
on Friday and could not work.
The score:
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
.RIVERVIEW HAD WALK OVER
Defeated Alapocha Team by a Fifteen
to Two Score.

Riverview baseball team on Satur-
day INDUCED in a batting matinee az
the expense of Alapocha's teams
pitcher gathering in sevepteen hits and
defeating it by the score of 1872
Alapocha was outclassed at all stages
of the game it barely escaping a shut
out
Halter pitched for Riverview and
had ten strike-outs and allowed five
hits, and the entire Riverview team
showed marked Improvement. playing
brilliant ball, no player standing out
alone The management regrets los
ing Beck, third baseman, but believes
that the third sack will be well taken
care of by Weldin. The team, which
the management thinks is the strong
est it has had on the field this season
is made up as follows: Catcher, Hume:
pitchers, Halter and Logue, Jr.; first
base, Hall; second base, Pipino; third
base, Weldin; shortstop. Crumlish; left
field, Quigley; centre field, Logue and
Halter; right field. Papperman.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
MANY OTHER
STANDS TO GO

The street stands which had been
erected at sixth and Market streets
and at Tenth and Market streets, in
violation Of city regulation, have
been removed and street Commis-
s.oncr Frank W. piorson win order
an other stands removed.
stands erected prior TO the adoption
of that regulation viii be allowed TO
remain until October 1. This order
viii affect hundreds OF small mer-
chants.
The regulation adopted in 1856, under
which the directors are acting In max
ing this order. does not exempt market
streets altogether, but only merchants
who have stores ON the market streets
and who may desire 10 place their
wares on view on temporary stands m
front of their stores Those who--do
not have stores on market streets and
have merely received permission from
property owners 10 occupy stand space
I'm front of their buildings, viii have
TO remove their stands.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
DIAMOND FLASHES.

Home once more.
For eight games
It's uD to ORourke now.
He's the third manager so far.
The Jawns play four and the Al.
toona Beauts four this week.
The Peaches came home in punches.
Waller, Mcfarland ana Hartley were
the first to arrive Yesterday; Cassidy
and Hoch were the next in.
Mike Grady did not appear greatly
surprised at his release. although il is
said he dii not exactly crack a smile
when It was handed to him on Satur-
day night.
Down in Wilmington the natives are
hollering about tho players laying
down on the captain and manager -
Trenton Times
Lave Cross is evidently becoming
reiuvcnated. IN his first appearance
with Shamokin yesterday, the hlst
time at bat Lave hit out a two-sacker
and crowned his efforts with sem
sational steal home.
RED" Owens is in Wilmington, hav-
ing come on here from Trenton.
We're doing 4 regular bucket shop
BUSINESS in the buying. selling and re-
leasing of players. It's a slow day
when we don't grab couple.-Trentor
Tirxes
Tho two Millers. inhelders on Eastor
Atlantic League team each had four hit
yesterday and Coutts on ShamolSin ais,
pounded the BAH hard.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
PROFESSIONALS WON GAME

At Newark on Saturday the Wilmington
Professionals baseball team defeated the
Aetna club to o. G. Staib and Thomas
were Wilmingtons battery and Gregs
and Marsey worked for Newark. Each
pitcher allowed six hits but Wilmingto1s
were punched.
Errors on the part of the New Castle
A. A. baseball team caused its defeat by
the Eighth Ward Club of Chester b. a
score Of to at Battery Park. sew
Castle. Saturday afternoon.
The opposing batteries were Rennie ard
Countiss for New Castle and Thomas
honan and Mellon for Chester. The score
by innings: R.H. j.
Eighth Ward .... ....2OOOOOO2OL :
New Castle A. A.. ..OO1OOO02O- 8
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
PEERLESS WINS
Alto 0 CONTEST

In one Of the best amateur games ever
played Ia this city. Peerless Field Club
defeated the strong Boothwyn. Pa. team
by the score OF / to 0. on Saturday. IL
was n pitchers battle both Finger and
Haycock being at their best
Both teams dld some splendid fielding
There were about $50 enthusiastic fans
present, nciuuing good many OF the iuir
sex who shouted themselves hoarse when
Peerless scored the only run OF the game.
The score by innings: R.d.E
Bcothwyn.. .... =. ..OOOOOOOOo-O a
Peerless .... o.. o.. ..OOOOOOO1x-1 !
batteries-Boothwyn. Haycocx and Bar
holt Peerless, Finger and Miniken; nn.
pire, showbrooks.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
PROVE 1T ANY TIME
BY the Evidence of Wilmington People.


The daily evidence citizens right here
at home supply is proof sufficient To
satisfy the greatest skeptic. No better
proof can be had. Here is a
case. Read IL:
A. c. Wivel. S11 West Eleventh street
Wilmington. Del. says: Doans Kid
ney Pills proved 10 be a reliable remedy
when I used them some years ago
made a statement for publication in
1897 endorsing them as reliable kid
ney and backache cure. At that tine
I had just been cured of a bad case
of kidney trouble by them and l fel.
very grateful for it. In 1904 I mado
statement reiterating all I had said
IN my former testimony / was still
feeling grateful owing 10 the fact thae
1 had no recurrence of the complaint
during the intervening seven years and
to- day. April %. 1907. / am proud Il
say that the good effects of Doans
Kidney Pills, received 10 years ago, are
as apparent today as when first re-
ceived. My complaint was backache
and lameness across the loins brought
on by inactive kidneys. At times the
pains and aches through my back were
so severe that 1 thought my back
would break in two. and it became so
lame and weak as to prevent me from
attending to business. 1 used many
remedies. but none helped me until
obtained a box of Doan's Kidney Pills
at Danforth's Pharmacy and tried
them. They cure me and my back
has not panied me since. You are
welcome TO refer anyone TO me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
] Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
The Knoe<inu Propensi,v

The Knocking Propensity.
II you have a little hammer in your
fist
And you start gentle motion with
your wrist,
There viii come a lot OF knocks
That will give somebody shocks
Which will last until you're ready to
desist.
Now. this knocking is a very funny
way
To hnd out what other people have to
say,
Stir him up with rapid taps
And the quietest OF chaps
VIII convince you that the mischief Is
TO pay.
As a lSnocker you win very quickly
learn
How the sentiments Of al creation
turn:
Give man blow or two
And he'll pound YOU black and blue
It's the chance for which all human
beings yearn.
To enjoy the knocking habit one must
be
Hammer proof and fond Of trouble
for YOU see
When Dame Nature built mankind
She nude each OF different mind
But she gave them all the same propen-
sitee
L. S. Waterhouse, in the New York
Sun.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
NEW UMPIRE FOR
THE TRI-STATE

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 22.-Presi-
dent Charles f. Carpenter has appoint
ed Dick Nolin, Of this city, an umpire
and ordered him to report to Umpire
Bonner at Reading to-day Nolin was
formerly with the Reading Union
League team. He is also an eN-Tri-
State player, and has umpired, always
giving satisfaction. There have been
numerous complaints about the work
of some of the men and President Car
penter is anxious to have good men at
work
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
pslamare Defeated Rockford.

Delaware f. c. defeated the Rockford
at Rockford water tower Saturday by te
score OF 10 to !. Delaware i. c. was
scheduled to play Jackson, but it did not
appear and Delaware claimed the game
to 0. Delaware L. c. would like to ar
rsnge games after July A. with any eim
whose players average sixteen years old
Send challenges to Charles Braun, iii
Lincoln street The score: R.iTE.
Delaware. ..... ....OO11233 Ox-1O "A 2
Rockford .. 49,. ..0OOOOOOO1-1 2
Observation-Disclosures Mearns and Lynch;
Rockford, Nixon and Murphy.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
FAST MILES MADE
AT Matinee RACES
Little Lady and Double D
Each Turn the Track
In 2.l6 IL

Two new records were established at
the Delaware Horse Show Associations
matinee races on Saturday when Il C
duPonts Little Lady and f. r. Ewing's
Double D.. made the mile in 2i6la in dif
fercnt events.
In event one L. T. Jeneris' Thaddeus *.
won in straight heats. In event two Que m
ford but came back in tho second ard
.third, winning the blue ribbon.
There were but two starters in the thl~d
event, Little Lady and Jack Gilman. Lit
lie Lady Winning IN straight heats. 1874
ard 2iGiS
Benjamin Dickey's new one. Ben >.
had no difficulty in taking event four in
straight heats with Dr. Barnes Arbutus
winning the red ribbon.
Event five was a race between Double
ID. and Wesley. Jr, Double ID. taking the
race I'm straight heats.
Dr. Buclmaster's Lady Jane took the
blue in event six heading Fred Baldrs
Betsy Ross under the wire in straight
heats.
u; NJ stanfords Asterest had an easy
field in event seven having no difficulty
in getting away from her five competitors:
The card:
Event No. l.
Thaddeus X. br. e.. L. T. Jeneris.1 /
Alfred r., b. e., G. c. Hutton ........s .
Fleet ch g.. S. f. Jackson. on..............s 4
William Mack, b. g.. J. r. Mcclure ....4 3
Time, 2S2ih, 2s7
Event No. p
Queen Esther b. m. A. II. Worrllow2 / 1
Mabel c.. CHI m. r. j. Fahey......3 2
Laylesford, b. g., NJ. Grady ........1 . DR.
Time, 223A. 226A, 22s.
Event No. g.
Little Lady b. M, Brookdale Farm.1 !
Jack Gilman, blk. g., John +. Jones 2
1ime, 2ls9i, 2l6h.
Event No. L.
Ben d., b. e.. Benjamin Dickey......I I
Aihutus g. h., Or. Barnes..............2 Z
General Coxey. b. h., w. S. Townsend ?
Mabel March. b. M. II. NJ. Stanford ..3 4
Time, 22slS 2.25.
Event No. s.
Double D., b. g.. e. r. Ewing..........1 l
Wesley Jr., b. g.. J. C. Hartmann.....2 2
Time, 2l6lh, 2l9%.
Event No. G.
Lady Jane, b. m, DR.. Buckmaster. 81 I
BETSY Ross, br m, Fred Baldt........2 2
Wild Cecilia, ch. m. c. II. Diggans..3 8
Time. 23iN. 2.SL
Event No. z.
Asterest, b. m, II. NJ. Stanford. ........1 !
Wood b. g., 1. W. Swede................5 2
Reno b.. br e.. James NJ Brannan. ...2 G
re ok, g. g.. Peter J. Orth............A 3
Mollie o., b. m, James Giuesple.......3 4
Roh Wilkes b. e.. b. J. Fahey..........6 {
Time 2s5h, 229ls.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
AMATEUR BAsERAII

Parkside won a double header at KirS.
wood Park on Saturday afternoon. defeat.
irg Waverly, II to and Hilltops. 13 to 0.
Peerless and Boothwyn, Pa. teams
played a great amateur game on Saturday
afternoon. Peerless defeating its oppon
ents 1 to O. Peerless battery was Fiagei
and Mlliken.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
SMITHS WON PRIZES
c. w. Smith Had Best Net and j. E.
Smith Best Gross Scores in
Handicap Golf.

There was a gallery at the handicap
golf match played on the links of the
Country Club on Saturday afternoon,
the entry list proving attractive.
The prize was won by c. w. Smith,
his net score being 40, with handi-
cap of IS j. Ernest Smith took the
prize for the best gross score, it being
So, with a handicap of Z. The scores:
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
Diamond Ice Contest

The following is the last verse in the series.
sketches to be submitted by Wednesday.
George II Maxwell 515 Bldg, wins the Goth So prize
To sum it all up; for good many years,
We have used Diamond Ice without any fears,
And can say Of truth without any rstractlon'
This Clean Diamond Ice ggeth great satisfaction
It qIistens and sparkles like sun on the dew,
Good enough for king, for me and for you.
We desire to extend our thanks and appreciation
10 all who took part in the contest and our oniy re-
oret is that we have not more prizes to award. Inc
number of really excellent sketches that we receives
s rerosrlrable ana onlv goes to show that Will
nneton can produce good artists as well as good ce
The task of cur judges was no easy one as II was
very difficult matter indeed to decide between SO
many good drawings.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
NORTH END WINS
FROM NEWPORT

North End defeated Newport at Kew
rcrt on Saturday by the score of 20 4
North End wishes to thank the Newport
players for the fair game they showed
them. This is the FIRST time North End
has had its full team in the field since
She season opened. Score:
RHE
North End .... .... ..I11O3OO3o-9 /.
Newport q. 90. .......O1OO2OO10 G 4
Batteries-North End, Thompson and
I.ynom; Newport, Eddler and Meade.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
National League.

Yesterdays Games.
Pittsburg, @; Cincinnati. 1.
Schedule For To- day.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Fittsburg.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22

Williamsport q. ........O OO0O11O2OOi-5
Wilmington ..... -....2O11O OOOOC-4
Two-base hits, Hennessy. Cassidy; sacri.
hcc hits, Wolverton, Townsend. Cassi ly
Millman' Marhefka, Hoch; stolen bases
cockill, Foster, zollers. Mcfarland. base s
on balls, OFF Townsend, 3; off Hoch. 2:
struck out, by Townsend, 5; by Hoch. 6;
wild pitch, Hoch; left on bases. Williams.
port s; Wilmington. 6; first base on er
rcrs, Williamsport, 1 Wilmington. 1:
time. 2s5; umpires, Fertsch, warhop ard
Britton.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
Combined Excursion Tomorrow.

on the steamer Thomas Clyde to-
morrow morning a combined excur-
sion viii go 20 Woodland Beach, COM
prising Hanover Eastlake, Rodney
Street and First Presbyterian Sunday
schools and Goodman NJ. +. Sunday
school
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
QuaIified Eor RoIl OF.

The following have qualified for th'
duck-pin roll-off: Maye, 3i5; Day, Si5
Drukker. Ssi; Booker, s3l; Kirk. S26; Bo,en,
326; Thorpe, sl6; Pennington, si5; Barnes,
sl2; ellis. 800; Lawson. Sos; HardwicS
sO3. Corde. 800
Evening journal., 1908-06-22

James II. Towers. Of Seaford. who
has been visiting friends in this city.
has returned to his home.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22

summary: Earned runs, South Side,
p; Pullman, 1. Two-base hits, White.
Duncan, 2. First base on balls, off
McGrannery. 2; off Duncan. 2. Struck
out, by Duncan, Q; by McGrannery, 3.
Double plays. McGrannery to Veasey.
Wild pitch, McGrannery. Passed ball.
Smart Hit by pitcher, Elliott. Nc
Creamery. Left on bases. Pullman. 2;
South Side, 8. Time of game, $50.
Umpire, Kano.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
American League.
Yesierda,,a Gannn.

Yesterdays Game.
Chicago. z; Boston. 3.
Detroit, 8; Washington. 2.
st. Louis. o; New York, 1.
Schedule for To- -days
Athletics at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
An-schoiastic 20 0 5000 30 2

Summary: Bases on balls, off Tray
nor, 2; off Mccall, 3. Struck out by
Traynor. A; by Mccall, z. Stolen
bases. Sisk, ?; Patterson. King, Dono-
hoe, Dolan. Hit by pitcher Hill, King.
Left on bases, All-Scholastic, l.; Tre-
mont l. Time of game, lis. Umpire,
O'DOnnen.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
Use a
Little
Reason

THE EVENING JOURNAL.
guarantees by affidavit and exam
ination of its books that il has a
bona-iide daily circulation averae-
ing lO,250-the largest of any
newspaper published In Whining
ton. II thereby proves itself IN
popular paper of this city.
THEN MR.. ADVERTISER, HOW
CAN YOU AFFORD
TO let THE JOURNAL go to press
single day, without your al Ia
it. over 10000 people read THE
JOURNAL each day. Think II
over.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22

Schedulo for Today
Johnstown at Wilmington.
Altoona at Trenton.
Williamsport at Lancaster
Harrisburg at Reading.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
STANDING OF THE BALL TEAMS.
TRI- STATE LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Games.
No games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
TWO GAMES AT SOUTH SIDE
South Side Defeated Pullman; All.
Scholastic and fremont Failed
To Score.

AT South Side Park on Saturday af-
Iternoon two games OF baseball were
played, the first being between IRE
mont and All-Scholastic, and the sec
Iond between Pullman and South Side
teams.
The first game went for but seven
innings, during which neither side
scored. Mccall was in the box for
fremont and did excellent work. He
gives promise of making a good twirler
with more experience. Traynor heaved
for All-Scholastic.
In the second game McGrannery for
Pullman and Duncan for South Side
were the pitchers, Duncan having the
best of the argument.
The scores bv inninp-s.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
WILMINGTON.
SCORE ~ INNINGS-

'"laiS 80. .... ........ "33 2
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.