davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
TRACKS ARE RAISED.

This company has completed tho
work Of raising the tracks above high
water over the marshss near Delaware
City, thus doing away with delays that
in the past were most annoying TO pas
sengers.
Fort DUPONT at Delaware City is now
open freely to the public on weekdays
and Sundays and is a most interesting
place 10 visit, and Uncle Sans soldiers
fortifications and large guns should be
seen by everyone. On Sunday mornings
the Artillery Band gives a concert at
IL o'clock.
Fishing is good in the canal and
adjacent waters.
Commencing today and for the sum
mer season, cars win leave Fourth and
Market streets for New Castle ever
twenty minutes both morning ami
evening.
on Sunday. when the weather is
fair. cars will leave Fourth and Ma.
ket streets for Delaware CITY at ZOO
a. m. and every 40 minutes thereafter
until 1920 p. m. Cars leave for New
Castle, Riverside and Cofeld Beach
every 20 minutes. II stormy, regular
schedule will be in effect w, n. c.
& So Ry. Co. by c. p. Holcomb, sup
erintendents
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
BIG SHOE SlLE
Clearing Out Sale Now Being Conduct
ed By Pyle & cronin.

Pyle & Cronin. OF 61s Market street.
have started their midyear clearing
out sac OF shoes and oxfords for
men. women and children. Arranged
in the store are several tables full Of
extraordinary offerings in shoes and
oxfords. OF course the high quality OF
goods carried by this firm should make
this sale appeal 10 those who usually
wait this time Of the year for bargains
in the common parlance Of store news
there are bargains and bargains. When
a store with the standing Pyle & Cronin
has announce TO the public that they
are selling five dollar shoes at almost
cost price. acceptance and virtual Gre
dence must be given the announcement
All the lines offered at this sale are
OF the well known Johnston and Mur
ply. Laird, Schober & Co. makes. These
names are guarantee enough. There
are no seconds" nor carry overs" {"
every shoes has been taken from the
regular stock and must be sacrificed
FOR want Of room and a desire 10 turn
the stock into cash. The sale win con-
tinue until every shoe is sold, but thosc
buying when buying is good have first
choice which usually brings its con-
Eequent reward.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
DR.. LIGHTBOURNE
MEETS LAYMEN
Conferred With Members Of
EpwOrth Church About
His Case

The Rev. DR.. A. w. Lightbourne.
pastor Of ewslev M. f. Church, Dover.
was a guest Of several well-known lay.
men Of Epworth Church in this city
yesterday. The laymen invited the
Dover minister 20 visit them and con-
fer about the report that an effort is
being made to have Dr.. Lightbourn
brought to trial before a committee to
be named through District Superinten-
dent S. NJ Morgan Of Dover district.
Dr. Lightbourne was formerly pastor
at Epworth Church and the members
there are among his most loyal sup
porters. They conferred with him
prior to the trial before a COMMITTEES
at the Wilmington Conference session,
when he was acquitted, and their In
vitation to him TO be ,heir guest yes
terday was to learn whether they could
do anything in his behalf. The lay
men with whom DR.. 1ightbourne con-
ferred are Thomas II. Melvin, c. j..
Emerson, John A. Booker. Councilman
William P. White and George King.
They met at the home of Mr.. Booker,
Nineteenth and Boulevard.
DR.. Lightbourne went over the whole
situation from beginning to end with
them. and sal dthat he did not know
Of any charges being preferred against
him with District Superintendent Nor
gan. He said he had sent his resig-
nation as a member of the Conference
10 Superintendent Morgan, but the Ia t.
ter decline dto accept IT, Dr. Light
bourne told the laymen he did not
think he should be compelled TO face
trial again after Wilmington Confer
ence and the General Conference had
decided in his behalf, and he did not
propose TO. He said he has received
kindly assurances from laymN all y er
the State.
It is expected that a meeting OF tho
official board Of Epworth Church will
be held next week to adopt resolutions
in behalf of Dr. Lightbourne and pledg-
ing the support Of that church to him.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
SAYS SUSSEX IS
FOR DR.. PAYNTER

Albert r. Folk. chairman Of the Sus-
sex County Democratic Committee,
says peaches and Eubernatorial candl-
dates are plentiful down in Sussex
county this year Mr.. Polk was a Will
mington visitor this morning. and says
the outlook is very encouraging for a
fine yield OF peaches.
He thinks DR. Roland G. Payntcr Of
Georgetown, is the strongest candidate
in Sussex county among she Democrats
mentioned for the guhernatorial noml-
nation. and predicted that fifty Of the
sixty delegates from Sussex TO the
State convention win be for DR.. Payn-
ter for governor.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
Summer Garments

For all the demands of stock of garments
contains every needed style and kind All possess every point
excellence quality, fit and workmanship.
Lingerie onepece white and coors $500 and
wards.
Onepece Jumper Dresses of Chambray Lnene in colors
$780, $3.50. $3.50
Talormade Suits of Linen. in white natural and coors
$500 SIS each Many being marked reduced prices
Separate Skirts of Linene and Linen at ST so 5000
Tailor-made Waists at ST. to $500
Lingerie Waists, S2oo and upwards.
New line of Linen Dust Coats $500 upwards
Dust and Travelling Coats of Pongee Silk S2 SIS 8 and $2o
Our light Wool Suits one-haf regular prices
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
On Sale Tomorrow -
Afternoon and Mqhf

The following very special values go sale o'clock
tomorrow until all sold All lots liberal in
quantity excellent quality and taken from regular
stock.
Elbow length Mlanese Tafea Cloves soc from $I.25.
One of Womens low neck sleeve White Cotton Vests
2 for 25c worth regularly I21zc and I5c each.
One fine Imported Fast Black Hose for Women, Ioc
pair; regular 25c grade
Lot of hemsched linen Covers and Scar comprising all the
popular sizes asc each worth as high 7sc each
Lot of Silk Belts 2sc from Soc
Balance of Silk Bows, Ioc from CSC.
White Lawn Bows for 25c.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
Boy Trapped by Marked 5iIIs.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, June 2s.-
William Green. coiored boy. was ar
rested today, charged with a numb r
Of robberies in the National Bank Of
Chester county. He is the son of a
woman employed in the bank and often
accompanied her TO the building. Bv
this means he was able to ransaclx the
desks Of employees. taking money AMI
various articles. He was trapped
through the use of marked bank notes.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
COUNTY ASSESSMENT
REACHES $S7,O7S,64S

New Castle county real estate has beer
assessed at S7O7S6is. The exact figures
were announced by c. Candy Hopkins
chairman Of the finance committee Of the
Levy Court to-day. The assessment will
yield the county an additional tax revenue
next year OF about $1,000 The assessment
figures OF the year, which will end on
June 30, was S56o920s6. or slsN. .5s2 less
than that OF the ensuing fiscal year AL
though the increase in the new assess
ment is gratifying to the county commits
sioners 1t is not as large as was expected
In view Of the large amount OF building
thathas been done during the year.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
win Incorporate Fair.

i. Scott Townsend. Of the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company. who
is one of the committee in charge Of
the New Castle County Fair will have
completed plans within a few DAYS FOR
the incorporation of the New CatIe
County Fair Company. The articles o.
Incorporation are being prepared BY
d. G. Crook, attorney. a stockholder OF
the company. A large amount Of ths
stock has been sold and the success Of
the company is assured.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
Tear Out Theatre Front Today.

The work of tearing out the front
of the Lyceum Theatre to admit of
the widening of Tenth street will be
commenced this afternoon 1t is the
intention of the owners of the house
10 make extensive improvements to
the interior of the theatre as well as
to put in a new front that will be y
great improvement over he present
one Alterations TO the garage of tho
Wilmington Automobile Company will
be started on Monday II is expected
that the work Of altering the buildings
will be finished before September /.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
Thls the Giant eooseberrx.

William J. Kirkland, of No 100
Union street, a clerk in the Office OF
the clerk Of the peace has raised the
giant gooseberry Of the year It is
as large as horse chestnut, and ac-
cording to Mr.. Kirkland, the berry
had not attained its full size when
picked. The berry is an Irish product
having bene grown on a bush which
Mr.. kirkland received from his father
Robert kirkland. a resident of Moville
near Londonderry Ireland. Mr.. Kirk
land, Jr, says gooseberries larger thar
walnuts are not uncommon in Ireland
and he expects 10 raise berries this
size next year. The berry shown by
him this morning came from a vN Z
that is bearing its first fruit.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
FEW ARE PAYING
GOVERNMENT TAX

Because Of the depression in business tie
demand for the special government tax
stamp at the internal revenue office in
the postofhce building, is considerably
short OF last year. at this time. There
are about $50 persons in the city who are
compelled by law to take out the spesial
license, but so far, only fifty have COM
piled.
The tax must be paid by July and in or
der TO prevent rush on the last day the
internal revenue officers are urging those
who are effected by the law. to apply for
their stamps at once
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
SineS & WeICh
FLORISTS
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
2I9 W. Eighth St.
Both Phones
I'm MEMoRIAM.

IN MEMoRlAM.
In memory OF Clinton r. Kimble, died
June 26th, 1908.
How swiftly time flies on her way,
How quickly speed the moments by,
How son the race Of life is run,
And all that is beautiful must die.
Ten years have passed never TO return
Since God 10 us our dear boy gave,
Five OF those years 10 us have dreary
been.
While his body lies in a cold, cold
grave.
On yonder bright and shining shore.
He has moored his frail bark in a
celestial haven,
Now he rests upon his oars.
Awaiting our advent into heaven.
Ills Uncle.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
united Worknen Entertainnent.

American Lodge, A. o. U. w, win
give anentertainment tonight in its hall
at Ninth and Washington streets to
mark the closing Of the summer en-
tertainment season. ]. Frank Ayres
will sing and cello selections will be
played by Mrs Harry Morris. Mrs.
Elsie r. Springer win be the accom-
panist. Other features have been pre-
pared to make the program interest
ing. and it is expected that the enter
tainment will be the most largely at
tended Of the season.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26

1t is hot; and "all the
boys" are going swim
ming.
Let your boys go, too.
Give them a couple of
towels and a cake of
Ivory Soap and let them
go.
Thus will you achieve
a double purpose-the
boys will have a swim,
which is good; and a
bath, which is better.
Ivory Soap-It FlOa
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
New FIae For the Court House.

c. Candy Hopkins. levy court com
missioner. purchased a new flag today
for use at the Court House. The en-
bic mis- one Of the largest in the city,
being 10 1-2 by "a feet in size. It was
the intention to unfurl the flag on
July 4, but because Of the death Of
former Presidetn Cleveland. the flag
was displayed at half mast from the
Court House this morning G1-5 sac
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
WERE MARRIED
BY THE MAYOR

Mayor Wilson officiated today in his
Office at the City Hall at the marrlas =
OF Enoch Wychules, Of No. e12s Lippin-
colt street, Philadelphia, and Miss
Agnes f. Rogers, also Of that city. The
couple were accompanied to Whining
ton by Mrs. Mary Barton
The ceremony was witnessed by Mrs.
Barton and city onicialgand the cou-
pie Immediately returned TO Phlladel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
Dorsey CASE
AGAIN POSTPONED

The hearing in the case of George
w. Dorsey, Jr., against the city for
stenographie work done by him dur
ing the Water Department investiga-
tion proceedings, has again been post d.
poned. This time the case is set for
July 3.
The pos tponement was made becaus e
OF the illness of Robert G. Harman.
who is attorney for Mr.. Dorsey.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. Catharine A. Schenck wishes
TO thank all friends and particularly
the knights - - Lawrence and the
Machinists Union for their kind and
helpful services to her during the
sickness and death Of her husban I.
George A. Schenck, and also for he
beautiful offerings sent him.
Mrs Catharine A. SchenclS.1 9
-oTe Monroe Street. =
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
Pie and MILL saoi.I

The women Of St. Elizabsth's r. O
Church gave a pie and milk social on
the church lawn last night for tho
beneft of the building fund OF the
church. Refreshments we're served, and
there was music and free automobile
rides for all.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
Broke Leo While skvlarkina

William Davis. aged "a years, OF
Wooddale, an operator OF car on the
scenic railway at Brandywine Springs
Park, while skylarlxing at the park last
evening, fell from his car. a distance OF
twenty feet, and broke a leg. He was
taken TO the Homeopathic Hospital
here.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
-Iniured bx q Eriahtenad Hors,e,..

. While in West Chester yesterday,
William Speakman, well known far
mer Of upper Brandywine Hundred was
badly injured by his horse becoming
frightened. Mr.. Speakman was dragged
some distance by the frightened horse
and finally fell insensible. He was said
TO be in a serious condition last night
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
Horse AssoeIatIon 70 Mssi'

The annual meeting of the Brandy
wine Hundred Association for the Re-
covery OF Stolen Horses will be held
at Perry's Tavern tomorrow afternoon.
Officers will be elected and following
the business meeting. a social session
will be held
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
JUDGE GRAY WILL. {.
ATTEND FUNERAL

Judge George Gray left the city at n9on
to-day for Princeton, n. =, TO attend
the funeral Of Former President cleve-
land who viii be buried at ) o'clock this
afternoon. -. ~.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
VESPER SERVICE AT
Y. W. c. A. MONDAY

on Sunday a half-hour vesper service
will be held in the Young Women's Chris
tian Association, No. sos King street be-
ginning in the afternoon at 4 o'clock. All
women are cordially invited
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
CLEVELAND
FUNERAL AT
PRINCETON
CcOntinued from First Parsl

1s--Nr and Mrs Frank Hastings, Of
New York: Mrs. DR.. Joseph Bryant;
Miss Florence Bryant.
14--Mrs. Wilson S. Bissell, Mrs.
Daniel Manning, Mr.. and Mrs. ST.
George Tucker.
15-Dr. and Mrs. Gibson. Princeton;
DR.. George Carnochan. New York. Dr.
Lockwood
16--charles Goodyear. General An
son McCook, Dr. st. Clair McKelway,
Brooklyn; Guy Farquhar.
17-Dean Fine and trustees OF uni
verslty.
16-Bishop McFaul. Trenton; Father
Leahy, pastor St Paul's R. c.. Prince
ton.
ls-Representatives OF Equitable
Life.
2O-Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Ham
Imond, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Ham
hin.
21--Mrs. Junius Morgan, Miss Sarah
Morgan, Mrs. George B. Mcclellan,
Mrs. Henry Satterlee.
22-Randolph West. Mrs. A. d. Rus
Mrs. Howard Mcclenahan. Albert d.
Boyden.
2s-Mr. and Mrs. George Armour,
Mrs. Cleveland II. Dodge, New York,
Mrs. Bayard Henry.
24--Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Colgate,
New York; Charles r. Crane, Rodman
Glider.
25-T. F. Bissell, C. r. Bacon, H. H.
ITophakyan. Persian commissioner.
26-T. H. Harrison Garrett; Mr.. and
Mrs. IHoratio Garrett. Baltimore.
Other carriages with servants and
friends followed.
The pall-bearers will walk beside
the hearse.
Scores Of beautiful floral offerings.
kilograms and cables OF sympathy are
pouring into the stricken Cleveland
home to-day. One Of the latter was
from Louis f. Corea, Nicaraguan En-
voy at Washington.
Mark Twain sent thisa
He was man I knew, loved and
Ihonored for 25 years. mourn for
you"
In anticipation Of great crowd
scores of souvenir vendors invaded
Princeton to-day. Button photographs
of the dead ex-president, some with
black and orange streamers, the
Princeton colors, and others with black
and white ribbons were being offered
The police gave the fakirs twenty
minutes to get out Of town.
Miss Rose Cleveland sister Of the
president, and Richard. his 10-year-
old son, walked down Bayard lane to
the town this morning. On their way
home both wire subjected to the fire
OF a half-score of photographers.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
CHANDLER g qSdfFtnRsr ESSaI%sr

No. 214 w. Ninth street
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments hrst-class. Both PhoneA
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
5000 Yards Jaconef
Lawns, &c

In plenty Of time for summer sewing fortunate pu
chase permits these ghgade desirable wash fab
RIGS saving The designs largely prntngs
desirable Nearly hundred styles your choosing 32
inches wide &c yard instead of I5c. @aioa.s
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
1000 Yards CoIored
Dress Linens, 25C Yard

Tomorrow place sale offering of
ghgrade linen fabrics that have offered By purchase
and from regular stock offer yards
ngs all the desirable plain shades paids at
2sc yard worth regularly 3715c and SOC
As these goods are largely yard wide and all linen, you
readily see that they cheap cotton fabrics.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
Picnic 70 woodland Rsaoh.

This morning the Sunday schools Of
Second Baptist and Olivet and Green
Hin Presbyterian churches went on
their annual picnic on the steamer
Thomas Clyde to Woodland Beach.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
DEATHS.
George Anna Lloyd.

LLOYD-In this city. on June 25tn.
George Anna Lloyd, aged 6S years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20
attend the funeral at the residence Of
her son-in-law. Derrah G. Grose, No.
500 West Sixth street. on Sunday after
noon at $3.50 O'clock. Interment Mt.
Salem Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
Sale of Silk PeHicoafs

These Garments brand this these
prices you about price material without
making.
All the leading colo that match this seasons gowns together
with many plaid and novelty styles. Reduced follows:
75o Styles 500 $1,000 styles 65o
SI2oo styles $50 $500 styles $1,000
$500 styles SI2oo $4,000 styles $500
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
Treaty Betwene spain and u. s

MADRID, June 26.-The official gaz-
ette announces today the completion OF
an arbitration treaty between Spain
and the United States. This is but
one Of large number OF such treaties
concluded by the United States with
European powers in pursuance of Sec
retary Roots policy
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
pionio A Rookford PARK

The children Of the Sunday School
of st. Andrews Episcopal Church will
take their annual outing at Rockford
Park tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
TaiIOr-Made and Lingerie ShirtWaiStS F1iI F1ii

Lot No White Shwass worth $I5o and $I2 sale price 7sc
Lot No white Shrtwasts worth So and $I75 sale price Soo
Lot No 3White Shwa worth So and SAYS sale price $Iso
White Shirts White Linen Lawns Lnen $I5o S2oo $3.50
Hhlle SAhlS to $500
Special $I.so value White Linen Skirt sale price 800
Was cu;fc White stripes in Linen Linene Nor
WASH SptS tor Stripe Cloth Reps and lawns stylish models
and naR-tailofed, $3.50, $500 to 5000
Wrappers fine Preae WaPpe5s in blue grey and black
special price Sa@a kTPa RYU
ShOeS and YfOrdS Black tan white Oxords for summer
SnVVS anu VO"S wear all sizes; La France Oxords best
made for $500 our prices $3.50 and $500
Plenty and styles in boys and girls Shoes ST. ST and 81
= Special price reductions Ladies and Chldens Parasos
All Millinery half price specials for Sso and S2oo
B. 1908 models all sizes sale 7oc
a4o Amokeag Gngham Aprons worth 5sc sale price
25c
Mems audkere S%sed %o he se sale bar pe "dSeT
'," each 3 for 2sc
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
Stock Markets

I O'clock quotations from F. D.
Laeksy g. Co., Bankers and 5roksrs,
e43 Market street. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
Sinners AZ WilInw nrn.e.

The members Of the choir Of ST
Thomas Catholic Church are tho
guests Of the Rev John ]. Connolly,
pastor Of the church. on a trip to VIII.
low Grove Park today.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
st-oo to B Baltimore and Return, Sunday

Special train viii leave Wilmington
delaware Avenue Station) at 9.1O
M; Newark at $50 a. m; returning.
leaves baltimore CCamden Station a.
$50 p. m; (Mt. Royal Station) at 6.35
p. M
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
500 Mems NegIigee Shirts, 39c

Five fine printed Madras in white and dark
ground with figures stripes Full size and well 9On
made Separate cuffs All Sizes worth SOC and o5c tor. SOU
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
WOmen's Hosiery

2sc fast black gauze Isle for. .I5c
3sc and 2sc Summer Hose for. ISc
7sc and soc Summer Hose for. 35c
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
Mems Underwear

Worth 35c per garment for. .1So
or 3 garments for soc
3oc Underwear for .......25c
soc and 75c Underwear for. 35c
or q garments for $1.oo
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
End of the Month
Half Price Sale

The up great June sales The greatest June sell
ing The final clearance of all the remaining pieces
from the great price silk wash goods sale Sat
rday with many special added these large stocks makes
this stand Wilmngton's greatest June sale
Organde and Base sale &c
1900 wards Side Bands and Lawns sale price
1aso yards 25c Tissues Gnghams sale price Iac
5000 Side Bands and Lawns sale price I2zc
NeVW Hundreds Of desirable Shirtwaist Lengths Skirt
NHHKS Lengths and Dress Patterns of those unmatohable
~~~ Tafetas, Fouards and Pongee Silks,
p inches wide, worth SOC, 6Sc 75c and $Ioo 00o
a yard; sale price OOG
a6nc Black Taa guaranteed worth special
Mems Womens and Chdren's Underwear and Hosiery Sam
,,tfo
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
Mems Hosiery

Worth Isc a pair for. .Ioc
Worth ISc a pair for. 21sc
Worth sSc and 2sc a pair for. 1Sc
Z pairs for soc
Worth 7sc and soc pair for. 35c
Z pairs for $I.oo
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
Local Quotations

Wholesale quotations in the produce and
poultry market reported by Thomas N.
stayton at 1 o'clock this afternoon:
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
WOmen's Underwear

Vests, worth I8c for. .Ioc
Vests, worth zoe for. .I3c
Vests, worth 25c for.......I5c
Vests, worth 35c for. .I8c
3 garments for soc
Underwear, worth SOC for. .25c
Underwear, worth soc for. .35c
3 garments for $I.oo
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
O5-0O7-6Oo rIarket Street
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
WY ANTED-woNIAN AND MAN no
w so TO country Man must be cook.
Apply i0is Wilson 81. j26--t
WY ANTED-GIRL TO ASSIST WITH
w housework. Apply 1000 West St
i2s-tf
II OR RENr-PART OF GROCERY
j store to a frst-class person. Good
trade. Apply. Leary, 10th and Poplar sts.
POST
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
NEW YORK CLUB
WILL REAP GREAT
PROFIT ON SEASON
Last Eight Games Witnessed by
$4,000 PersOns-Giants
Face Quakers Next.

Whether the Giants win the National
League pennant or not, it is certain
that John T, Brush, owner of the New
York club, will reap a fortune in five
figures from the profits of this season.
The last eight games at the Polo
Grounds were witnessed by Ats, 900 per-
sons. which means about $50, 900 taken
in at the gate. Some minor league
clubs do not realize that mou all
season.
The standing today still shows New
York and Chicago only one point apart,
with Pittsburg seven points in the rear
of the Cubs. Rain is apt to be an i'm
portant factor in determining the cham
pionship, for, if New York fails to get
in all its scheduled games, the cham
pions have all the better chance to re-
peat this season. That possibility, how
ever, works both ways.
The Giants begin an important series
today at the Polo Grounds with Phila-
delphia. The Quakers are not in the
running, but they are a dangerous foe,
just h same. Murray's men will be
at New York for three days, and Their
the Giants will jump to the City of
Brotherly Love, where there will be no
brotherly love at all in, the four-game
series to be decided there. Meantime
both the Chicago and Pittsburg teams
Will be winding up in the West. The
Western teams season will end next
Sunday.