davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-20
Toward BAXTER PERRY,

Amrcas Greatest Planlst VIII give recital at the Chris
this Feb 25th the the
Ross Conservatory Music The has already
eived requests from the
tickets for them Prof Baxter is the only American pianist
who received and performed before the Imperial Court
Germany He the OF the explanatory
idea which he puts into practice with great effect
He has with him Knabe Concert Grand which he n
all rectas It observation of such complete devotion
this piano upon the part many famous pausts
world that caused KNAUSS MUSIC STORE OF Guthrie
the representative for this piano with world reputation
Guthrie has the best panists and yocalists Okla
surely pleasing people this section Okla
realize that it Mr. Knauss ambition
make Guthrie the decided of Oklahc
with that ambition he established Guthrie
Of the finest music stores in this state
Guthrie has a loving people and giving Mr.
Knanss all possible encouragement the blind
pianist Edward Baxter Perry the evening of his appearance
In Guthrie will receive enthusiastic reception
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
SHOOTS Ar sALooNMAN

A man entered Iohn McCarthy's sa-
loon at 500 Guerrero street about Il
o'clock Sunday morning and asked for
a drink Mccarthy refused to serve
him, saying Ire had too many drinks
already. The man pulled a revolver
out Of his pocket and Mccarthy ran
out Of the saloon. pursued by the
stranger. who hred a shot at him.
The bullet was found imbedded in the
door Of Bert MOterazzO's house at 502
Guerrero street. Mccarthy gave an
accurate description Of his assailant
10 the police. who are searching for
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
MRS. KENDALL CHARGED

Mrs. Eta Kendall was booked at the
city prison yesterday on charge Of
assault 10 murder. Her husband, a
conductor. was wounded in their rooms
at 4f6 Scott street last week. and both
declared the shooting was accidental.
The police were not satisfied. and sub
seQuent developments confirmed the
suspicion that Mrs Kendall fired the
shot deliberately through the kitchen
door ~ Kendall
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14

COLUMBUS LAUNDRY. I627-3T Powell st. nea
Green: Tel. Douglas $50: all work guaranteea
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
DISMISS FORGERY CHARGE

cyril Loughrey Of Point Arena, who
was charged with forging postal
money order, was discharged yester-
day by United States Commissioner
Heacock after a hearing. Swan John
son. the government witness and the
man who sWOre TO the complaint on
which Loughrey was arrested. refused
10 testify that he had not authorized
The defendant TO sign his name.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
,rIRnEn cAsE nIsNIssEn

The charge Of murder against Mooey
Wing a Chinese, was dismissed by
Police Judge Shortall yesterday. He.
was accused Of fatally stabbing Yeong
sing in q house in Sacramento street
on June p and one Of the witnesses,
Young Wing, testified at the coroner's
INQUEST that he saw the knife plunged
into Yeong Sings body. Yesterday he
testified he was at Sherman island, on
Trrrr
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
SENTENCED TO PENITENTIARY

posed by Judge LawloF yesterday:
Nettie Hammons three years IN San
Quentin FOR grand larceny; Francis
Isstaria. two years in Folsom for bur
Zlarv: i. Swanson and c. T. Milligan,
nine months each ia the county Jail
ISr burglary; Charles Schmidt. three
1,cars IN Folsom for burglary; Frank
Rose. two years in San Quentin for
burglary.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
A BUSINESS LUBRICANT

What the engineer does to mechanism when
the gears and bearings running tight or heavy,
that must the merchant do to the wheels of trade
when they become clogged by the dirt OF CONNER
cial suggishness, GREASE and GRAPHITE will
do for machinery
BUT
ADVERTISING is the ONLY LUBRICANT
for BUSINESS.
AND AGAIN
As the mechanic buys only the best of oils and
greases to produce the highest efficiency
50
The merchant must buy the BEST ADVER-
TISING. HENCE IT IS
SUCCESSFUL MERCHANTS
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
LAUNDRY QUESTION
TO Be DISCUSSED
Public Meeting TO Be Called to
Consider InrOads OF the
Japanese
Favorable Reports Made by Re-
tail Clerks Union Through
out the State

Ir-r> The anti-Japanese
CLs1gts Yssss22sle sss2s leo01e1l laundry league AT
~ EszS.sS its last meeting
elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing six
months term: T. r. Angove. president;
Daniel German, vice president; Rob-
ert Sulsberg, secretary; J. Casey,
treasurer
The following committees were ap-
pointed: NJ Blum, Q. Anderson and D.
Roman on outside work; II. +. Nc
Mahon, Mrs. J. Nolan, Carrie Parmar
charles Bowling. r. Sulsberg and T. r.
AngoVe on Office and publicity.
The league has decided TO hold a
public meeting for the purpose Of
bringing out a full discussion Of the
laundry question. A committee, Of
which L A. Sprague is chairman. has
been appointed to secure 4 hall and
invite Judge J. @. Mcguire and Con
SresSnan Hayes TO address the meet
ing.
Mrs. Nolan was delegated to arrange
Tor debate on the objects Of the
league before the federation Of
women's clubs during August.
The French laundries have reported
that the Japanese lsundries are seri-
ously affecting their business and have
promised 10 support the league moral
ly and financially.
President Max LIGHT presided last
Sunday at the meeting in san Rafael
Of the California state council of retail
clerks Reports were received from
the various delegates. These show
that the subordinate unions arc doing
we'll and that but few members are
out OF employment II was announced
that none Of the unions affiliated with
the district council holds membership
The close Of the meeting the members
were shown the surrounding country
after which q banquet was served at q
san Rafael hotel
The cemetery workers union viii
hold meeting tomorrow night to dis
cuss their troubles with the Mount
OHvet cemetery management. Tt was
reported TO Secretary Gallagher Of
the san Francisco labor council yes
terday that superintendent Jensen OF
the Mount Olivet cemetery, when
spoken TO in regard 10 tho situation
had said that he would not have any
thins 10 do with the union.
The several efforts that have been
made to harmonic the differences be
tween jOUrneymen tsilOrs' union No.
OF this city and the members OF tho
independent 5ourneymen taiIors' protec-
tive union having failed. the members
Of the former decided at their last
meeting that on and after October l.
1905, no members of the journeymen
tailors' union Of America be allowed to
5oin OF become a member Of the dual
Organization independent Union). and
any one so doing shall be subject TO a
fine Of $50"
The labor slnions Of this city have
been advised by letter from Washing
ton that labor is 10 have a newspaper
system covering the entire country
Publication viii commence about Sep
tember !, and according 10 the an
noUncement the policy is 10 be one ot
ultra conservatism with the idea o.
preventing the labor movement from
merging with the more radical social
istic element that has been making
great inroads on the membership of the
unions composed of skilled crafts
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
EMPLoYwT wANTED-FemNe-con

EMPLoYM'T wANTED-FenlAle-con.
A CAPABLE Swedish girl, with best refer
ences. wants work; general housework, az SO
month. Address 1885 Sutter St, city.
C0OK-First class, graduate OF Boston Cooking
School: understands Spanish cooking: years
reference. Address box 425S. Call office.
RELIABLE young woman wishes position; is
good cook and house keeper; wages $2J to
$50. Box 1883. Call office. OAKLAND
A YOUNG girl with knowledge OF typewritias
would like to get a position doing Office work.
1858 Sutter st. Tel. West 5S55
GOOD laundress wishes work by the day;
$3.50 and earfare. Call at 3eS4D 10Th ST..
near Guerrero.
YOUNG lady book keeper and typist would ike
half day position. Box $50, Call office, 1851
Fillmore ST.
MIDDLE aged woman, good tasting cooking;
good wages expected. 1Ol25a Wood St. West
Oakland.
COMPETENT dress maker wishes engagements
in families: $1.5 per Gay. Box 65S. Call office
COMPETENT second girl wishes position; good
Seamstrees; city or country. 40S Dolores st.
an@nA s-nra
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14

BRICELAYERS
> brick mesons for big job: hours; 81 day.
$Jt-9o ald found and fare refunded.
D stone cutters: country.
-GOLD-DREDGERS
10 winchmen. oilers and deckhandS for a
good company, steady work, $50 TO $40.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FoR EVERYBODY.

AU IUMU5IIlfo T VIt y ' In EUUl.
See us in our new home
3Sth st. and Telegraph av., Oakland.
A '07 Buick touring car, goes like new,... $70C
A fine National touring car, cost So COO. now l. 65I
A new on Mitchell runabout. dandy. zoo
A great big Autocar runabout, great. 45(
New Prestoiite tank, $25; glass front, snap, SO
See MS before YOU buy a car
Phnnlr Automobile EXCHANGE
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
MALE HELP WANTED

.MALE VALE HELP WANTED Ds.-..--
MURRAY READY.
Leading Employment and Labor Agents.
WHITE PALACE BUILDING,
ilth and Market sts.. San Francisco.
Phones Market 656 and 631
BRANCHES:
9th and Frankiin sts-, Oakland
Phone Oakland 1851.
"a and Main SITS. and l2l MarcheSaut ST.
Los Angeles. Cal
MURRAY READY
EE-FARE-FREE-FAR
OREGON-KLAMATH FALLS
BORDERS-OREGON
DOERIS-MOUNT HEBRON--kEGG
GRASS LAKE-WEED
90 laborcrs and teamsters .....-.....-~-$J2.50 so
FENCE GANG-FREE FARE
Y-WORK-FREE-FARE
SHASfA ( sIsKIYoU
10 iller drillers. teamsters and laborerS; SD
Is traekmen s1il.srs arc FREE F4RE
SHIP DAILY
WHITE PALACE HOTEL
9so spiendidly furnished rooms SOC. soc ana
t9c per day; free baths with every room;
aa.sest motel office and eiubrooms on Faeine
coast; facing Van Ness av.; baggage checked
a1d stored Iree OF charge; highest grade OF
WHITE PALACE H0TEI-NEvER CLOSED
litn and Market sts., San Francisco
FRUIT PtCkERS-FRUIT WORKERS
- families and boys 70 cut and pick fruit.
santa Clara county; good place
IO-GO-AT-ONCE
BRICKLANERS
> brick mesons for a big Job: s hours, s. day.
SJf-ab and found and fare refunded
D stone cutters; country.
E-GOLD-DREDGERS
10 winchmen, oilers and deckhands for a
good company, steady work, $50 TO $40.
WAGON-TEA1ISTERS-
THE-MINING-DI DISTRICTS
10 wagon tcamSterS. power COMPANY; $50.
FOR NEW WORK
camp biacksmitAs. $50.
Camp blacksmith; boss here. 500.
20 teamsters. south. fare refunded; $50.
- 6rfllers and muckers $50 end up
BRICE-YARD-MEN
brick settlers. 500: = brick pitchers. 4 hr!ck
loaders. steady work.
R-LUMBER-CAAIPS. ETC.
experienced lumber pliers. good wages,
. ScanGlnavians. lumber pliers. BY contract
carriage settlers and riders. SO and $50 I'd.
Setter, who understands circular saw. $40 ID.
swampeTs. for good company. see bOst
here's laborers 10 build rosds.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14

handy men with tools as helpers for CO
struction gang; $3.50 to S75.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
USE CALL WANT ADS
THEY PAY
JAPANEsH LAuNDRIEs

JAPANESE laundry. waists and curtains specia
ty. Asahi Laundry, 140l Scott. Ph. West 629t
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-07
Fixed to Fit.

Fixed to Fit.
"He is too good
for this world"
Yes, or any
other"
Still. if he were
marred a trifle he
! sight do fol
! Aars ;"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-07
Eureka! Eureka! told you could do it, Will
iiam"
III Q n a d 3 g . n
There.

1.-THE grounds of
our new Country
club" said the en-
thusiastic suburb
ante, ARE mag
nificently situated.
The scenery is
lovely. On enter
ing the grounds
the first thing
that strikes the
eye 81
Il know" inter-
rupted the city
man. "A golf
ball.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-07
TOOK 1T HARD.

Gunner hear that Carter created a
great uproar when he lost 5000 at
poker.
Guyer-Ycs; he created as much up
roar as if he had lost his collar cutton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-07
Sure.

Johnny-What's
silence, Freddy?
Freddy 1t is
what you don't
hear when You
listen.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-07
The Only Thing to

"W h a t would
you say" began
the voluble proph
ct of woe, "if i
were to tell yor
that in a very
short space OF
time all the rivers
in this countr.
would dry up?"
II would say
replied the patient
man, !" Go thou
and do likewise =
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-07
TIME WASTED.

Miss Passay-He was so impatient
He wanted to marry me sright away.
But said there was no hurry.
Miss Pert-The idea! And you get
ting older every minute!
Evening journal., 1908-08-25
LITTLE LADY
DOES Mile In 2.2O
She, Florence Stanton and
TOpSy Make Good Sport
For Race Lovers

Some fine horse racing was seen at
Horse Show Park yesterday. The
feature of the day was the work of
Brookdale FARMS bay more Little
Lady in the third event. The mare
stepped the mile in 22o making the
fastest time of the day. in the second
heat. and won the race handily. Size
was Ditted against Florence Stanton
and Topsy Van. The latter mare took
second place in both heats, while Flor
ence Stanton could not do better than
third.
In the sixth event there was some
good racing furnished. though there
were but two horses entered. Double
ID. and Wesley, Jr. They had to go
three heats before the race was de-
cided, Double ID finally winning.
In the seventh event three heats
were necessary to decide the winner
In the first heat Fleet made rather
a poor showing. but in the second ard
third. Fleet came to the front and was
never in danger of being headed.
Event No. Mile heats. in 3:
Delightful Chimes. b. g., Concord
vile Farm .. ..................1 /
General Coxey, b. h.. W. s. Town
send ...... -. ....................2 4
Midget, b. m. w. II. Hollett. t.......5 >
Molly Murphy. TO. m, J. A. Kelly..S 5
Alfred T.. Mr. Hutton ..............4 3
Time-2.36. 2.33.
Event No. mile heats in 3:
Robert Axworthy, b. &. c. II. Rat
ledge ...... .... see. ...-..........1
Declarus. b. m, Mr. Targuy ........2 .
Lady Jane. b. m. Dr. H. G. Buck
master ...... ..................3 4
Red Rock. b. g., w. II. McCreary.. A J
Time-2.27, 2.26
Event No. s-NIile heats. in s:
Little Lady, b. m. Brookdale Farm,
Topsy Van. b. m. DR.. w. p. Mil
Ter ...... .... =. 49,. ..............2
Florence Stanton. blk. m. Harry J.
Stceckle -. .........,.. ..........5
Time-2.2o IA. 2.2o.
Event No. 4-Scratched.
Event No. 5--Mile heats, . in 3:
Harry r.. b. E., w. b. Austin........1
Thaddeus X, b. e., l.. T. Jefferis....2
Time-2S2. 2.3S.
Event No. 6-AIile heats. . in 3:
Double D., b. g., e. r. Ewing....1
Wesley, Jr.. b. g., J. G. Hart
mann ........ ....................2
Time-226 3-4. 224. 2.24.
Event No. Mile heats. in 8;
| Fleet, or. e., S. +. Jackson .....4 l
Prince Duroe. w r. Goodley......1 :
Rock. e. g.. Peter Orth .....;....2
/ Can't Tell. ch. g, II. NJ Stanford, 3 a.
Time-2.4 3-4. 2.41. p 20.
Evening journal., 1908-08-25
LOCAL HORSES TO
RACE AT COLCHESTER

The Kent, Queen Anne's and Cecil
county fair and race meet begins to-
day at Tolchester Beacn and will con-
cude Fri<ov The fair promises well
and will possibly eclipse the big one
held in 1907. The racing should cer-
ta.oly prove the greatest in the his
tory of this course.
Two races win be decided, II possible
to-day. and from three TO four in the
following days of the rect
Following is the card OF to-day's
races;
Three Year -Olds; Purse $15O-J. T..
Mallalieu. Greenwood. Del, Brownie Il.
Jr.; a. l.. Moffett Rocl, Hall, Md,
Del. Barnett B. Jr; Joseph r. Ken
nard, Chestertown. Md, HoEbey West
View Stock Farm. Salem, n c..
Eudora; r. f. Langecn, Baltimore,
Sir Thomas Upton.
2.1S Pace: Purse SOO--Charles Atxin-
son. Baltimore Sllidoo; j. f. Han,
Church Hill. Md. Little George; S. M.
Harrington. Dover. Del, Florence
Wilkes; r. c. Johnson. Tolchester, Nd,
Schley Russell; Arthur Mite Balti-
more Frank A.; +. y. Johnson Dem
ton. Md. Edward Wilkes and AleXine;
G. 4. Satterheld. Townsend, Del, Dar
Wilkes; c. w. King. Westminster, Nd.
Venus; J. r. Monett. Rock Hall, Nd,
Black Spider; Collingswood Farm
New Jersey Oracle W: Wood Wilson
Newark. Ohio, King Pin; William HUI
Easton, Md. Warren y. Walter n
Hare. Of this city. win be the starter
Evening journal., 1908-08-25
OF SPITBALL
WILL RUIN SOME PITCHERS

Harry Howell, the st. Louis American
pitcher and original "spit'' ball king has
his doubts as to whether the "sDit ball'
can be abolished by the league officials.
Many magnates and managers, such as
Hedges, of the Browns, and Mack, of the
Athletics, have come out against the
wet delivery.
There is some talk Of legislating against
it. and 1t is certain that the question will
be leading one at the winter meeting Of
big leagues.
While Howell believes the spit ball"
will be used next year. as in the past. he
is taking no chances and has almost cut
Il out. lie uses it only in "pinches."
For several weeks have thrown but
few "spit balls said Howell. "In many
of the games that we get off to a running
start do away with it entirely. 1t is only
on rare occasions, when we are but one
run to the good and a man or two on
bases, that use the splitter
Il don't think they can legislate against
IT, There is only one way of making the
pitcher quit using t. That is to permit
the batter TO take his base II the umpire
believes the pitcher has moistened the
ball Now, that is going 10 cause lot of
trouble. II is also going to change the
good old game a lot II batter is permit
ted TO take his base whenever the umpire
believes the pitcher has wet the ball.
ut would also keep the jumps working
and guessing. For instance. the pitcher
usually walks a short distance to the plate
for the return Of the ball from the catch
er. lie turns about and walks back to the
mound. It would be matter OF little diff.
ficulty and hardly noticeable for him to
put his finger 10 his lips and moisten
them.
Its abolition would affect a lot OF
pitchers There are many working in the
A. /. who depend entirely on the splitter
Tor their effectiveness. Take the splitter
away from them and they couldn't make
good in the peanut league. That goes for
all who haven't a curve ball"
Evening journal., 1908-08-25
RIVERVIEW OUT
WITH CHALLENGE
Would Like to Play Game
With SOuthSide for City
Championship

Egbert Nutter. manager Of the
Riverview baseball club. sends the fol-,
lowing communication to the sporting
editor OF THE EVENING JOURNAL;
The Riverview baseball club. which
is the old Riverview ane Brandywina
clubs combined. desires TO play amy
club for the championship of the city,
that is. any club with none bus local
players on the lineup Our team
has been very successful. and we feel
that we are able TO give battle 10 any
team in the amateur ranks. Last sat
urday we defeated the crack Newport
team with Emmit McGrory, New Cas-.
ties star pitcher. in the box for New
port. The organization and the op
posing, team I'm that game was after
wards beaten by Rivereiew.
ION form shown this season, we con-
slider the South Side club to be the best
team i'm the city. South Side has de-
feated Delaware City. Pullman. du-
Pont, Parkside and numerous others.
and are clearly entitled TO be called
city champions. Now Riverview has
never played thls team, and we want
crack at them. as we feel that we
can give Shem all the baseball neces-
sary to down them.
I'VE hereby challenge the South Side
baseball club 20 play US O series of
five games. starting September 8, fli
the championship of this city and q
purse. Each team IS 10 use playcrs
that have played with The club during
the present season. aud all players I.
be residents of the city of Whining
ton.
I'VE understand that the schedule
OF the South Side team closes the last
Of this month. so we would suggest tn,
following dates for the games: Sep.
tember s. September 7--double-headei 81
in the afternoon, September -. and II
fifth game Is necessary, play il OF
September 12."
Evening journal., 1908-08-25
COPS TO CHASE
A CREASED PIG
And Fellow Who Gets the
POrker May Carry Him
Home

Arrangements are finished for the field
day 70 be given under the auspices OF the
police OF Wilmington. The baseball game
between the east and west side "coppers
viii be the event OF the day.
south Side Park, where the sports are
10 be held, win be crowded TO its capacity
1t IS expected. by the thousands who Will
turn out 10 see the guardians Of the
peace" do stunts In the sport line. The
dispensers Of law and order have been
IN training for weeks. and they say there
will be some whirlwind exhibits on Thurs
day afternoon in the sport line.
The sports win begin promptly at 2l5
O'Clock. The police assure their friends
that there viii be no delays or long waits
between events Everything is to be done
with promptness and right up to schedule
time.
Following is a list OF the sports:
100 yard dash. 22o pounds and over. First
prize pair Of shoes. CMonaghan's); second
prize. six pairs Of stockings, u.ouis
SlonslSy)
100 yards dash. open. first prize pair OF
shoes. CNowari Shoe Store); second prize,
one ham. David Magin)
Shot put. Is pounds first priz. one ham
tlohn Devine) second prize. silk hand
lserchief. louis Slonsxy)
Standing broad jump. first prize. ono
box cigars. Bartenders' Union) second
prize. one large roast beef. a. Il. Iof-
iand).
Relay race. prizes. four neckties. Csnel-
lenburg's)
Potato race. first prize. pair slippers,
(Af Levy); second prize comb and brush
(Dr .CartmelD.
Pie eating contest. first prize. mea'
ticket CHolts); second prize, pair sus.
penders, 0.ouis Slonslzy).
Pig race, prize. '"rhe pig"
Baseball game, winning side. box cigars
fB. +. Rawnsley); captain OF winning
team. canary bird. Crhe LEADER; manager
Of winning team, box cigars. q. f. jones'
longest hit exclusive of home runs. on,
ham, Samuel Hingerl; most stolen bases
water pitcher. uawton's); most hits. rock
ing chair. CMegary's); pitcher having
Evening journal., 1908-08-25
SENATORS GET NEW FIELDER
Gordon of the Atlantic City Nine to
Cover Left Field.

HARRISBURG. Aug 25-The Har-
risburg team has started a two days
ongagement with the Lancaster team
at Lancaster, and on The outcome Of
the series practically depends the hold
ing of second place for the week. r.
hold the place the Senators must cap.
lure one Of the games, while IL bolh
are dropped the Red Roses will pass
the Harrisburg bunch.
Gordon, an outfielder well recon-
mended. who has been playing with the
Atlantic City team. win Join the Har-
risburg team to-day and viii be us ID
in left field during the remainder OF
the season. It is likely another catcher
viii be secured before the team returns
home with Trenton on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1908-08-25
SPORTING NEWS.
PEACHES EASY
FOR ALTOONA
MOuntaineerS Have No Diff
Guilty Getting Away With
Wilmington

ALTOONA. Aug. 25.-Altoona had no
trouble defeating Wilmington yesterday
to 1. Holmes pitched a good game for
the locals. while Jaclson's effectiveness
was offset by his wildness Three bases on
balls turned into runs for Altoona in the
early innings, while the locals had the
happy faculty of making hits when they
We're needed.
Deininger started for Altoona with a
double. Kellar sacrificed and Reisling
walked. Frambes' single scored two runs.
Deininger and Reisling walked in the
third and scored on an out and Frambes'
double. Kellar's single and Lees home run
netted Altoona two more runs in the sew
enth.
Wimington's lone tally came in the
eighth on Kelly's walk and zollers' double.
The score:
Evening journal., 1908-08-25

most strike outs. pipe and case "a. Hirch-
mani; most runs, pair gold cuff buttons
q. r. Montgomery; most assists, one IS
hat. q. E. HenryD home run, one months
barber service. Cstradley, 22i West Eighth
street,; out fielder making best catch, one
ham, &C. l.. Meiler); most sacrifice hits
one roast Of beef, &c, wiveD.
Wheel barrow race. prize. one hat
Crhomas e. Flinn).
Judges viii be G. b. Hallam OF THE
EVENING JOURNAL. and William
Hayes. q Every Evening. Starter, Will
liam McVey. Morning News timers, John
=. Hyatt and James r. Gray; scorer VIII.
liam Hayes, umpire, John Mcmahon.
Evening journal., 1908-08-25
Parkslde Claim Came

The Parkside Juniors claim the game
from the Riverview Juniors by the score
Of to as the Riverview players failed
TO appear at Kirkwood Park yesterday.
The Parkside Juniors on Saturday morn
ing defeated Claymont by the score OF
4 10 g.