davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
ALITTLE NONSENSE.
Why IS THISs

Why does a woman let her friends speak
lightly OF her hub?
Permit them 10 say
lie is a jay.
A pinhead and n dub?
Would any fellow let his trinecs speak
lightly OF his wife?
Permit a slur
Concerning her?
Not on your blooming life.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

Since his singing voice has been in
jured. Caruso inclines to use his talking
voice more than ever This. Of course.
simply makes bad matters worse.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

The stealthy approach Of the good old
summer time VIII prove a great incen-
tive TO Congressional hustle. doubtless.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

We begin to feel a budding sympathy
for those fishermen who are going out
soon and let q lot OF the big ones get
away.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

work Of the Bureau OF Chemistry. under
the jealous ard efficient administration
Of Dr. Wiley. The boards ruling on the
subject Of benzoate of soda is by no
means regarded as infaIlible by the pub
lie, whether lay or scientific. and it is
well known that powerful interests are
anxious TO obtain q ike favorable judg-
ment as to the harmlessness Of other
drugs and presevatives used IN the
preparation OF fruit and foods.
And now some enterprising citizen has
discovered cotton thread joker In the
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

Having looked over the Panama propo-
sition fairly well, that Suez thing must
have impressed the colonel as rather
small potatoes.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

Abdul Hamid is the proprietor Of a
fine geological garden" says an item in
the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot He also has
a parliament on his hands, poor fellow.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
Verv sneedr.

THAT messenger boy must have the
Marathon fever"
1T isn't that. He's headed for the ball
park. Has a telegram for the pitcher on
the visiting team
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
On the RiaItO.

Il expect to star this summer" de-
olared Yorick Hamm.
Lucky boy" responded Hamlet Fatt
7 expect 10 starve.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

why raise the price Of lemons?" asks
the Baltimore Sun. II the tariff tinkers
do not let the lemons alone. a lot OF
people may not be able to raise the
price often.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

Some one should call Crazy Snakes at
tention 10 Tennyson's beautiful line:
% 'Tis only noble to be good.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

King Peter says he win resign his Job
and retire for $4,000 per annum. Would
you do that, gentle reader?
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

GO to bed IS better English than re
tire according 10 the Commoner Per-
haps IT especially If the party using IT
is not exactly certain he means TO retire.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
In the Spring.

Bought an auto. eh2''
mo; been cleaning rugs. That's how
acquired this dust and this gasoline
flavor"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

''Pittsburg hit by a furious gale" says
a newspaper headline. Foolish gale!
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

An old dark down IN Natchez, see
ing everybody e'-ing along better than
himself, finally sot disgusted with his 81
luck and ade Up his mind 70 look for
other wo- ID conquer said James
Y. Moo q. = Satchez. Miss, az the Ma
tional. at night
The "a man. before putting his
schere into execution, decided 10 make
soms Inquiries about places where II was
thought he could get along better.
zone day he met a friend and told him
about his intention OF finding his luck
elsewhere and asked him what place he
thought was best
The friend was somewhat OF a practi-
cal joker and advised old Uncle George
% 90 70 Canada All yOu have 10 do
said Uncle Georgc'si friend, IS 70 put
your things IN a row boat in the even
ing and start of down the Mississippi
River. and you win be IN Canada iu the
morning. II takes only q night 10 row
TO Canada.
Uncle George decided to follow the
advice OF his friend. When It was get
ting dusk he went down 70 the river
bank with a modest lIttle bundle under
his arm. and placing * gently in an old
rOwboat, he boarded II himself. and az
once got down 70 work. and pulled at
the oars with al his might-puliing out
for Canada Uncle George forgot all
about untying the boat. and as il was
getting dark and he vas near-sighted,
he did not notice that the boat did not
bulge an inch, Notwithstanding his ear
nest work. He labored over the oars
all night, and when morning broke,
some one passed along the river bank
and called out 20 Uncle George. asking
what he was doing The old negro is
tened in surprise. and looking toward the
place from whence the inquiry came.
said: Good Lohd. who done knows rs
II csnadaT
Evening journal., 1909-06-10
PENNA. Law TO
PURIFY STREAMS
Text Of the Statute Passed
Recently By the PennSyI-
Vania Legislature

Some of the provisions Of the new an
glers' law passed by the recent Pennsyl-
vania Legislature will 90 a long way. il
enforced, toward stopping the pollution OF
the Brandywine. from which wilmington
obtains its drinking water. City Solicitor
Sylvester D. Townsend. Jr.. has received
a copy Of the new Pennsylvania law. sec
ton l6 Of which is designed 10 put an end
TO the draining Of dyestufs and any pois-
onOus or injurious substances into
streams.
The section covering pollution OF
streams is as follows:
Section 16. That It shall be unlawful for
any person to put or place in any waters
within this Commonwealth any electricity
or any explosive or poisonous substances
whatsoever or any drug or any poison
bait for the purpose Of catching taking or
killing or iniuring fish or TO allow any
dye stun, coal or gas tar. coal oil. saw
dust, tan bark. coculus indcus (otherwise
known as fsh berries), lime, vitriol or any
OF the compounds thereof. refuse from
gas houses. oil tanks. pipes OF vessels or
any deleterious destructive or poisonous
substances OF any kiad or character to he
/ turned into or allowed to run. flow. wash
or be empted into any Of the waters
/ aforesaid unless It is shown to the salts
/ faction OF Commissioned Of Fisheries or
the court that every reasonable and prac-
tcable means have been used TO prevent
! the pollution Of waters in question by the
escape OF deleterious substances. In the
case Of the pollution Of waters by substan-
ces known 10 be injurious TO fishes or TO
/ such substances have actually eauseo he
/ fish II shall not be necessary TO prove that
death Of any particular nsh Provided
I That nothing IN this section shall pro-
/ hihit the use Of explosive for engineering
purposes when aw ritten permit has been
given thereof by the proper National,
/ State or Municipal Government. Any per
son violating any Of the provisions Of this
section shall on conviction as provided in
section twenty-seven Of this Act be sub
/ ject to fine OF one hundred dollars.
Evening journal., 1909-06-10
FANS HOPE FOR
CLEAR SATURDAY
All Want TO See County League
Games Scheduled for
Day
SOUTH SIDE--PARKSIDE
du PONT-- -RlVERVIEW

Another big day Of sport is promised
local fans on Saturday. Mr.. Pluvius
knocked out a fine card scheduled o. last
Saturday. and although there has been
nothing to Il since but rain every boiy is
hoping that the clouds viii break before
Saturday.
The two big baseball events will be
County League games between DUPONT
and Riverview. and South Side and Park
Side Although Rverview and Parkside
have been playing in hard luck, Mousley
and Crossgrove expect their teams to turn
the trick on dupot-. and South Side, and
should they succeed the teams viii be
punched closer than ever in their race for
the league pennant.
The game between South Side and Park
side viii be the second OF the series be-
tween the teams, the former having won
by a to score. Both Of these ciubs hail
from the eastern section Of the city and
have big folowings. The rivalry between
the teams is intense, and red hot game
IS expected Saturday. Lewis and Devinney
VIII be the battery FOR Parkside while
South Side will have Jack Banner and
August IN the points Lewis feels conf
cent mat ne can down tnc south Winning
ton aggreea ton. and is getting himself in
good shape for the game. Banner has
beaten Parkslde two games, one this year
and one last season. and feels that he Will
put 81 an over them this Saturday Judg-
ing from present indications a large crowd
will be IN attendance when the game is
called
The dupont -Riverview game will also
bring out n big crowd on Memorial Day
the 'Powdermakers" trimmed Riverview
for fair but Mousley has strengthened his
team very materially since that time.
Judging from the past ability OF the men
he has signed Mousley has now a fast
club and ne confidently expects 10 win out
on saturday Iogue will likely do the
pitching for Riverview big Bili' Crouch
will be on the slab for DUPONT.
The County League has had a success
fui season All the teams have been play
ing gilt-edge bali and big attendances at
the games have encouraged the league in
its efforts 20 give the city the best semi
professional baseball the city has ever
seen.
Evening journal., 1909-06-10
partv az TallevviIIe.

Leroy r. Talley was given a Birthday
surprise party on Monday evening at his
home. near Taileyville. Among the guests
present were; Miss Gertrude Lackey, Miss
Margaret Foulk Miss Name Derickson.
Miss Mary Fennimore. the Misses Ethel.
Florence and Marguerite Gray, Miss Viola
Webster. Miss Mary Taliey. Miss Alma
Simon. the Misses Emma and Ethel Camp
bell. Miss Edna Talley. Miss Ruth Tai
lev. Miss Reba Ford. the Misses Edna and
Marian Cats. Miss Marguerite Husbands,
Miss Ida Farmer, the Misses Elsie and
Reba Webster. Miss Ellen Talley. Mrs.
Amos Campbell. Edward Sharpley. Wall
lace Taney. John David and Alexander
Wherry, Joseph Derrickson. Robert and
Harvey Fenimore. William Bartch. Harry
Meek. Thomas 2. Talley. Willard Foulk,
Ralph Ford. Lawrence Tailey. Walter Nor
row. Albert Simon, Herbert Talley, Car
isle simon. Harold Neale. Howard Web
ster Wilmer Talley Clark Webster. Geo.
Talley. Mr. and Mrs. Penrose r. Talley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis P. Talley and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gray and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley c. Talley
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer c.
Tailey. William Booth.
Evening journal., 1909-06-10
OVERCONFIDENCE
CAUSED DOWNFALL
BaItimOreans Did Not Do as
Well as Vas Expected at
Bowling Tournament

BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 10-Visitors
from the Monumental City did not do as
we'll as they had expected in the indi-
vidual event Of the N. B. A. tourney. Too
much confidence caused their downfall.
The only bowler TO reach the 900 mark was
w. Sweiger, who notched 6l2 He had five
strikes in each OF his three games. and
ran into a spit on his first and miss in
his last. The second game was clean one.
His high mark was 217.
II. Lossberg got away to a bad start
in his first game with miss and a split,
but struck out for 1s7 He had a split in
each of his last two games.
Henry Nicel seemed to be the Candy
Kid" with a mark of 226 in his opening
effort He struck out in the first game and
began the second with three straight
strikes, but a miss in the fifth and a split
in the seventh put him out of the running.
He had a miss and two Salts in the
first six frames OF his last game.
ICY" Bradley could not find the head
pin, and in addition three misses were
costly. He had two splits in his second
effort His misses were two in the first
game, on the fourth and fifth frames.
High score in the two-man event was
rolled by c. Meyer Of Manhattan. His
score was good for 6so one pin better than
Charles A. Gehman Of Philadelphia Geh-
man had one game of 25s In the hve-man
event last night the A1l-Chicago team had
the record broken, but missed 10 spares in
the last game.
Lee r. Johns defeated W. sweiger in
four out Of FIVE games in series for the
best four out Of seven games.
The Baltimore scores; William Sweiger.
1893. 2l7, 2O2-sl2; C. H. Lossberg, 1S7, 2o2
1850; Henry Nicol. 226, 1ss, 172-5ss; "Cy''
Bradley. 1s5. 2oO 1e3-57s; George Smith.
1so, 2O5 1866; c. A. Meyers 1ss 200, l65-
5s4. S. Leutbeclker, III III, 1Ts-52s; Joseph
Petersam, 12s. 1s7 1ss-4s2; Adam Peter
sam. 1ss. 2S4, l74-576.
Evening journal., 1909-06-10
EXERCISES AT The
FRIENDS SCHOOL

Closing exercises OF the grammar and
high school departments of Friends
School we're held this morning and
were most interesting. A feature was
the presentation Of The Merry Ac-
venture with Midge the Miller" which
was arranged by Howard Pyle Those
who took part were
robin Hood. 7. Moore whiteman;
Little john. Harold F. Golding "Wil
Scarlet" Lewis p. Finn: VIII Stutely,"
Ernest NJ. Marks: "Arthura Bland" Ed
win II. Thomas; "Ellana Dale" Joseph
@. Romsey; 1.-THE Cook Raymond
Jones; .The Tinker" John r. Bring
hurst Jr.; David OF Doncaster," Ken
sey Hammond: 'Mldge the Miller" John
r. Bringhurst, Jr
The remainder of the program this
morning was:
Piano solo, Morris Dance from Henry
VIII. Gertrude Mason; presentation OF
class gift, W. Whitley Bush, president OF
the class 1909, acceptance OF class gift on
behalf of the school. Paul V. Kellogg
president Of the class 1910; "In Natures
Aisles" Catharine c. Fletcher trio,
summer" Marguerite F. Wink, Eliza
beth H. Peach. Gertrude Mason; Little
Brown Baby" Florence V. Miller; "A
Thurru' Rest" Louis Harris; duett,
Swing Song" Marguerite F. Wink and
Elizabeth H. PEACH His Mither's Ser
mon" Elisabeth d. ISruse; songs, THE
Death and Burial OF Cock Robin. %
Dutch Peddler's Song" PERI, Merri'
Dixi Domino" C. Glass Girls.
The program will conclude with pre-
sentation OF "The Merry Adventure With
Midge, the Miller" from Robin Hood
arranged by Howard Pyle.
Class promotions we're announced at
the school this morning.
Tomorrow morning at 1890 O'Clock
the commencement will be held in the
Meeting House. when diplomas VIII b'
presented Co seven candidates by Prin'
cipal TIerschel A. Norris and school Ger.
tiacates 20 four candidates. Those e
receive diplomas are Ethel Vernon
Marion Beadenkopf. Bernice r. David
son. w. Whiteley Bush. Frederick A
Curtis, willard F. Williams and Ar
mold Colpitts. Those 20 receive certi'
dcates are Estelle Marshall. Donald II
Van Trump Wallace II. Coke and zado'
A. Pool.
The commencement speaker will b'
DR.. William Wistar Comfort, professor
Of languages at Haverford College. H
has a reputation as an able and inter
esting talker.
Evening journal., 1909-06-10
RAISE $5OO,OOO
FOR SWARTHMORE
OF Amount, Mr.. and Mrs. ".
P. Bancroft Are Expected
to Give SSO.OOO

A surprise was sprung at the thirty
seventh commencement exercises of
swarthnore College yesterday, when 4
was announced that plans were nearly
perfected for raising new S50O.OOO en-
dowment fund and that s1s7,50 had al
ready been donated towards $S75.oOJ
necessary TO secure S125000 from the
Educational Board.
No official announcement was made
Of the donors of the S1s7 500. but it is
generally believed by many friends of
the college that Of this amount Isaac
II. Clothler and his family viii give
500. 900; Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Bancroft,
of Wilmington. Del, $4,000. and State
Senator William c. Sproul of Chester,
Sl2.50O. II is said that Robert NJ. jan
ney win give s12.50O. but Mr.. Janney
declined either to deny or confirm this
report. A fifth friend OF the college
will also contribute S12,500.
These sums are pledged on the con
dition that the balance of the SS75,000
is raised. The new endowment will be
used for the erection Of new buildings.
the enlargement of the faculty and a
higher rate Of salary for the teaching
force.
In making the announcement Isaac
II. Clothier, president of the Board Of
Managers, said that to obtain the s126.-
600 from the General Education Board
II would be necessary to eliminate the
stock feature Of the college charter. but
that as about $4,000 of the 10000 shares
were already in the hands Of the man
ayers, and as the shares have no money
value. he anticipated no trouble in
eliminating the obstacle that stands in
the way Of procuring the money from
the General Education Board. He ap-
pealed TO all Friends holding certif-
Gates to aid in the work by sending
them to the Board of Managers.
Evening journal., 1909-06-10
MONUMENT TO MARK
SOUTHERNERS' GRAVES

WASHINGTON. June ia monumsnt
Of marble or granite 10 cost about $500
Is to be erected by the United States gov
Firms Point National Cemetery at Salem.
n. j.. TO mark the resting place Of 2.4sl
officers and men Of the Confederate Army
and Navy. who died as prisoners Of war
at Fort Delaware. between 1862 and 1865
Bids for the monument will be opened on
June p by Col William c. Oates. COM
missioner for marking the graves of Con-
federate soldiers
Evening journal., 1909-06-10
South Side Thirds.

The South Side Thirds would like
10 arrange a game Of ball at home with
any team in the city whose players
do not average beyond 13 years Of age.
The lineup is as follows: Frank Ne
methy. II; William Wright. CT; How
ard Spence RI; Morris Patterson. 3b;
James Moran. 2b; Frank O'Donnell. 1b;
Walter Wright, IS, p; Willard Dough-
erty. p; Simon Moran. C. ss.
The South Side Thirds defeated the
Apple Blossoms 1S TO 3. Address chal-
lenges to Simon Moran. No. 30S 1-2
Townsend street or Walter Wright.
No. 315 Townsend street.
Evening journal., 1909-06-10
COLLEGE BOYS
In TRACK Meet

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, June 1O.--The members
of the four class relay teams at Della
ware College are training hard for
their contest on next Tuesday. The
members Of the teams have been pick
ed as follows: Seniors--Jones, Prouse,
Watts and Papperman. Juniors-Cann,
Eliason. Hudson and Ruth.
Sophomores-Mnrsh Houston, Kidd
and Manning. Freshmen-Ennis, Nc
Cafferty, Ayerst and Millington.
The track meet viii be held on the
new track which has been built on the
campus this spring.
Evening journal., 1909-06-10
MAY TRANSFER
READING TEAM

READING. June 10.-Numerous ru
mors are afioat here regarding the
Reading State ball team. The lat
est is that the Reading team is TO be
transferred to Atlantic City 1t is said
that the game last Sunday between the
local club and the Athletics was sim
ply a try out to ascertain whether or
not Atlantic City would stand for Sun
day ball and support a league team.
on the strength of the rumor the
local Atlantic League team stockhold-
ers held an all-night meeting, and il
is said that the parties who held the
small parcels Of stock were frozen out.
If the Reading Tri- State team is to
leave Reading, which Atlantic League
hackers claim is a fact, it is claimed
that the Atlantic League will be great
ly strengthened.
Evening journal., 1909-06-10
DELAWARE TO
PLAY MARYLAND A.C.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, June 10.-On Saturday
the Delaware College baseball team will
play the team of Maryland Agriculture
College at College Park. Md. 1t will be
the last regular game on Delaware's
schedule.
On next Tuesday, class day at Della
ware College, the Varsity team will
play a game composed of members Of
the Alumni.
Evening journal., 1909-06-10
Sd. Patrlek,s vs. LanoIIth.

on Saturday afternoon the st. Pat
riclrs team will play the Landlith team
on he latter's grounds. The lineup
forows: Landlith-Steinle catcher.
Slmmo H. pitcher. a. Lux. fest base; @.
Lux, second base; J. Schabach. third
base; Anderson, shortstop; Clifford. left
1eld e. Schabach. centre field; Belch-
err. right field. ST. PatriclSs-Collins.
catcher; Horrigan, pitcher; Burns. flrat
base; II. Harkins second base; Leight.
third base; j. Harkins. shortstop;
Dugan, left field; Irwin or Kelley,
centre field; Dutton. right field.
Evening journal., 1909-06-10
NEW STAMP
CAUSES DELAY

WASHINGTON, June iO-As a mat
ter OF impressive necessity. Postmaster
General Hitchcock has decided to dis
continue the use of the new green
speoal delivery stamp and return to
the familiar blue stamp and return
to the familiar blue stamp showing
a special delivery messenger. boy
mounted on a bicycle.
In the rush with which the mails
must be handled many letters bearing
the new stamp have escaped treat
ment as special delivery matter be-
cause of its similarity in size and color
to the one-cent stamp.
Evening journal., 1909-06-10
Mcfarland Expects to Meet Nelson

CHICAGO June l0-"Pacly" McFar-
land now believes he has good chance
for a bout with Battling Nelson. with tho
lightweight championship as a prize. in
Conroth's arena. September "a telegram
was received by him IN which Coffroth
stated that he would be glad to put the
boys IN the arena on that day.
Evening journal., 1909-06-10
Gets the Decree A. N.

Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Prouse have been
attending the commencement OF Ursi-
nus College at Collegeville. Pa. this
week. where the degree Of A. NJ. was
conferred upon their son, c NJ. Prouso
who has been instructor in Latin at
Ursinus for the past year
Evening journal., 1909-06-10

John Flanagan, the weight tossing
champion of the Irish-American A. G.
of New York, has at last fulfilled hi
hearts desire. II was to break the
record with the sixteen pound hamme
r, using four turns instead of the
customary three. Recently at Celtic
park. New York, Flanagan hurled the
missile the remarkable distance Of ia
feet 3-S inches. This effort exceeds
the former record made by Matt MEG
rath of the New York A. G. at Mon
treal, Canada, on September 21, 1907, n
y eight and three-eights inches. Both
Flanagan and McGrath competed fro
m scratch, and the formers toss out
distanced that Of McGrath's by abou
four feet. As the throw was made
under contions that comply with all I
he A. A. L. requirements IL will stand
as official The record throw was m
ade on the fifth trial. His first trial
resulted In heave of 100 feet on tn
G second. third and fourth he made
fully 1s0 feet, but stepped outside tn
circle each time, making the throw
foul. The fifth throw was perfect an
d will stand as n new worlds record.
Evening journal., 1909-06-10
MISS ADAMS CHAMPION
Won Wonen's Golf Championship, With
Mrs. Caleb Fox Second.

SHORT HILLS. N. j.. June 10-Miss
Mary b. Adams. OF the Woilaston
Club. Boston, won the annual champ
ionahip of the Women's Eastern Golf
Association at the Baltusrol Club. Her
score was "a. three strokes worse than
her round Of Tuesday, so that her
total for the days was 1885. Mrs. Caleb
Fox. OF Philadelphia, was the runner
up. with 1sS. Mrs. Fox had a superb
card OF 92 but her total OF 96 Tuesday
was too much for her to overcome. In
third place was Miss Katherine Har-
ley, Fall River. national champion.
who took 101 strokes yesterday af-
ternoon and 100 on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1909-06-10
] SPORTING JOURNAL
MEXICO TO BE A
MECCA FOR SPORTS

By United Press Leased Special Wire
Ell PAsO, Texas June 9-With
Juarez. Mexico, only a few hours ride
on a street car across the Rio Grande,
FL Paso will soon be the mecca for
all lovers of games Of chance.
Work has already been started on a
big race track in Juarez.
It is understood that the lid will be
wide open and Juarez will become the
Monte Carlo of Mexico with roulette,
monte. poker. faro, keno, and other
games.
Evening journal., 1909-06-10
crswford eeats Lavians.

wIIIIAMsPoRT. June lO-Tommy
Crawford had the better Of kid" Lavigne
in io-round mill In the preliminaries
Young" Gallagher. Of Cleveland. had IT
over Gilbert. and Jem Mccoy bested Joe
Smith. a battle royal also furnished some
sport
Evening journal., 1909-06-10
Plneons Readv Eor Match.

Pigeons belonging to members OF the
Delaware Homing Association yester-
day were sent 10 parties at Rocky
Mount. ~ c., where they will be llber-
ated on Saturday morning for 400
mile fly home
Evening journal., 1909-06-10
Glendale After Games.

The Glendale Stars, averaging from
fourteen to sixteen years. desire games
with the Polish stars, South Side Jun
iors, or Orange A. c. Harry Ander-
son. No. SO4 Wilson street. is the team
captain.
Evening journal., 1909-06-10
Raln Knoeks Out oame.

Because Of wet grounds the game
scheduled az South Side Park to-day
between the Butchers team and
Brandywine. for the batleship Della
ware silver service fund was post
poned until next Thursday.
Evening journal., 1909-06-10
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AND RESULTS
GAMES FOR TO-DAY.
American Lsaaue.

American Lsaaue.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit ar New York.
National League.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Tri- State.
Reading at Harrisburg.
Lancaster at Johnstown.
Trenton at Williamsport.
York at Altoona.
Atlantic League.
Allentown at Reading.
Elizabeth at Shamokin.
Sunbury at Easton.
Mt. Carmel at Pottsville.