davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

d.loa Sonoma and Glen Ellen i 6sO5D
7:45a Petaluma. Santa Rosa, Heads
burg, CloTerdale Ukiah. Willis
Sherwood. SebastopoI and Guerne-
vile .7.s5p
s:15aPt. Reyes, Monte Rio Cazadero. ss7:O5p
tS:45a Petaluma. Snt. Rosa, Guernevillel 7:o5p
49: 15a iSOnoma and Glen Ellen -.....-..t S.3jp
+9:15a Lagunitas, Cp. Taylor. PIT. Reyes 1852
10:45a Petaluma and Santa Rosa .......i 4:3JD
- ASP PIT. Reyes, Monte Rio, Cazsdero. i'll -O5a
315p Petaluma. Santa Rosa, Heads
burg, Cloverdale. Ukiah. Guerne-
vile, River Landing, SebastopOli II :O5a
4;45p SonOma and Glen Ellen ......... 9:O5a
5:l5pPetaluma and Santa Rosa. S:35a
f5 45pLagunitas Cp. Taylor PIT Reyes S:O5a
47;45p Point Reyes ....-.............-.i S.O5a
ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA sAUsALITo
saEsalito, Mill Valley, San Rafasl-DaiIy
every thirty minutes from 6:45 A. NJ. until 9.45
A. NJ: hourly until 2:45 p. NJ. then 3.15 p. NJ
and every thirty minutes until 7:45 F. NJ. then
lin addition-every thirty minutes from Gas A.
NJ. to 3:15 z. NJ, excepting 2:15 P. NJ
Fairfax-Leave f6:45, fT:15. 7;45, Sis. 9:15.
70 40, 1O:4j, Has A. NJ; 12:45. 1:45 f2:45,
81. 3:&5 4;15, 4;45. 5:15, 5:45s 6:15. Gas.
4T:45 Z. NJ.
San Quentin via San Rafasl-Leave s:15 A.
NJ. las II. NJ.
s11:45 A. NJ. (s12:45 P. NJ. Saturdays onIyl
$780, $50 P. NJ; Sundays 1880, 5000. ss11:OO
A. NJ; ss12:30, $3.50, $50 P. NJ, and s12:O1
A. NJ.
sSundays arrive 7:O5 P NJ. from Sebastopol
and Guerneyille. >sSundays arrive sos r. NJ
Except Sunday. 4Sunday only. syia Sau-
salito. ssRuns to Schuetzen Park.
Pacific Transfer Company's Agents are author
ized to check baggage direct from residences.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
Weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, San Francisco June 3.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

Union Transfer Company agents collect bagzsgs and
checks on trains Of Southern Pacific and deliver to
residence They authorized to ehsck baggage direct
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

liner Alameda, Captain Dowdell. sailed
yesterday for Honolulu. Among the
passengers were:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

sun, Moon and Tide
United States coast and geodetic suryey-Time
and heights of tides at Fort Point. For city
front (Mission street wharf add % minutes
SUNDAY, JUNE 6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-16
STATE OFFICIALS
ADDRESS LOCAL
CHANGERS
Ceres Night Celebrated by Ben
nington Grange
PROMINENT MEN PRESENT
Guests Included Mason S. Stone,
Charles w. Gates and A. F. Halves
Delegation from other Oranges

TIE celebration of Ceres night by
Bennington Grange in G. A. r. We'd
nesday evening was made notable by
the presence of three men prominent
in state Grange circles. The visitors
were Mason S. Stone of Montpelier,
state superintendent of education;
Charles w. Gates of Franklin, state
highway commissioner; and A. +.
Halves of Burlington state forester.
Many grangers were present from
Pownal, Stamford and Hoosick Gran
ges.
Worthy State Lecturer Mason S.
Stone was the first speaker. Charts
of the various grasses grown in this
section were on exhibition in the hall
and he began ais address by com
mending the members of the local
society for the interest shown in this
line of work. He declared that Yer
mont was particularly adapted to the
growing of grass, both on meadow
and pasture lands. The annual hay
crop is one of the principal assets of
the local farmers. Continuing, he de
clared himself in favor of an agricul-
tural education for calldren in CON
nectiOn with their work in the public
schools. He believes that more sci
entific farmers are wanted to get the
best results from Vermont farms.
The next speaker, Charles w. Gates
of Franklin, who is state highway
commissioner and a member of the
grange discussed the condition of the
state roads and of plans for their i'm
provement. He expressed himself in
favor of trunk lines of highway run
ming throughout the state as advocat-
ed by some members of the legislat-
ure at the last session In expanding
the state highway money he consid-
cred that it was the Best plan to be-
gin on the worst main roads. The
question of wnich piece of road will
be put in shape has always been left
with the town officials and for that
reason he urged that the towns should
use every effort to eXpend the money
where it will do the greatest amount
of good.
State Forester A. F. Halves of Bur
lington who mas been spending a few
days in this town inspecting the for
ests in this section, advocated in his
address the planting of young trees
on land unsuited for other purposes
and the preservation of our forests
according to the latest ideas of fores-
try. He laid particular stress on the
amount of damage done yearly by the
forest fires and urged all present to
do everything in their power to pre-
vent fires from starting in their local
ity.
Among the local speakers were A.
W. Varney, superintendent of schools
and Frank f. Howe. Mr.. Vamey sta
ted that as superintendent of the town
schools he was particularly interested
in agricultural work and hoped to be
eligible TO membership in the Grange.
Mrs. w. J. Hicks presided and Rev.
George S. Mills pronounced the pray
er and benediction Musical selec-
lions were rendered by Jesse and
Frank Durham and William Andrews
of the local Grange.
An exhibit of flowers by Miss Ruth
Hicks brought forth much favorable
comment The meeting is considered
one of the most instructive ever held
by the local society.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-16

acquire title to the above described
real estate, it is my will that such an
nual income and interest shall be, by
my executor and trustee. turned over
to said town of Bennington to be used
by 1t for the erection and mMnten-
ance of said public hospital or other
building; but if said town shall not,
within fifteen years construct build
ing or buildings on said described
premises. suitable to be used for one
of said purposes hereinbefore describ-
ed, tnen it is my will that said des-
cribed premises, together with the
annual income and the interest there
on, be and become part of the res
iduum of my estate, to be disposed of
as | have hereinafter provided for the
residuum and remainder of my estate.
| desire, however, to express my
sincere hope and wish that. the said
town will take said property and for
ever after maintain thereon a public
hospital.
The rest, residue and remainder of
my estate, both real and personal, and
of every kind and nature, after the
payment of the specific legacies here
inbefore set forth, | give, devise and
bequeath in the following manner:
One equal undivided third part to
the directors of the Young Mems
Christian association of Bennington,
Vermont, and to their successors in
office, duly elected, to be held by them
forever as a trust fund, the use and
income thereof to be used and appro-
priated for the maintaining and carry
ing out the proper purposes of said
Young Mems Christian association
The remaining two-thirds of said
residuum of my estate | give devise
and bequeath to the Bennington
Graded School district, to be by it for
ever held as a trust fund, the use and
income thereof to be used and appro-
priated for the maintaining and carry
ing out of the proper purposes OF said
Remington Graded School District.
And whenever the directors of said
Young Mems Christian association
and the trustees of said Bennington
Graded School district shall, by vote
at meeting called for that purpose,
decide to sell and dispose of SAID pro
perry. or as much thereof as may be
real estate, this will shall authorize
that said sale and conveyance may be
made without the Intervention of any
court.
| hereby nominate, constitute and
appoint my friend, William ]. Meag-
her of Remington in the county OF
Bennington and state of Vermont, ex-
ecutor and trustee of this, my last will
and testament. hereby revoking any
and all former Wills by me made.
In testimony whereof hereunto set
my hand and seal and publish and de
clare this to be my last will and tesla
ment this 10th day of July A. d., 1903.
Rufus b. Godfrey, IL. 81
Signed, sealed published and de-
clared by the said Rufus b. Godfrey
as his last will and testament, in pres
ence of us, who have hereunto sub
scribed our names as Witnesses there
to, at the request of, and in the pres
ence of the said testator, and In the
presence OF each other
JOseih Nj. Ayres,
Thomas II. SOuthall,
Amyel Baker.
At the probate office this morning
the hearing on the will was contin-
ued until September 81.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-16
DON'T WAIT
Take Advantage of Bennington citi-
zen's Experience Before It's
Too Late

TOO Late.
When the back begins to ache.
Don't wait until backache becomes
chronic;
Till serious kidney troubles devel-
op;
Till urinary troubles destroy nights
rest.
Profit by a Bennington citizens ex-
perience.
d. F. Cronin, living corner River
and North streets, Bennington VT,
says: Il am glad to re-endorse Doan's
Kidney Pills. as | now hold as high an
opinion of them as ever. Prior to us
ing this remedy, | suffered a great
deal from kidney complaint, pains in
the small of my back, headaches and
dizzy spells and was SO restless at
night that l would arise In the morn
ing feeling more tired than when l
went to bed the evening before. When
ever l caught cold it was sure to set
tie on my kidneys and aggravate my
suffering. l procured Doan's Kidney
Pills and in a short time after begin
ming their use, felt better. When l
had taken the contents of one box of
this remedy, / was cured from my
trouble and there was no recurrence
of it since"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-16
Premeditated Murder
You Will Benefit Yourself and All HUI
manlty by Killing Dandruff Germs.

manlty by Killing Dandruff Germs.
Microbes cause badness, falling
hair. dandruff, irritated scalp and
other diseases. 1t is no crime to Kill
them.
Get rid of all hair or scalp troubles
by using Partisan Sage, the remedy
that never fails to kill the germs.
For sale by leading druggists for
so cents large bottle and in Ben
nington by William l.. Gokay, who
guarantees it to stop itching scalp
falling hair, splitting hair and dand-
ruff or money back.
Partisan Sage is the favorite with
discriminating women, for 1t Will
make the hair grow luXuriant and
beautiful. 1t is not sticky or greasy
but it is a most delightful hair dress
ing.
Il am a good and true friend of
Partisan Sage. 1t appealed to my
scalp trouble at once while | was us
ing the first bottle. | also suffered
with an itchiness of the scalp which
caused large sores to form. The use
of Partisan Sage took away all the
trouble. healed and removed the sores
made my head feel cool, and caused
the hair to grow in nicely" J. w.
Moody, 1906 cambridge St, Manches-
ter, Va, April 2, 1903.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-16
ALANSoN WILCOX
One Of Bennington's Oldest Residents
Died Tuesday

One of Bennington's Oldest Residents
Died Tuesday
Alanson Wilcox, one OF Bennins-
tons oldest and most highly respect
ed citizens, died Tuesday at the Glib
son hospital after protracted ILL
ness. Death was due to Bright's dis
ease.
Mr.. Wilcox was born in Whiting
ham October 4, 1923. When six years
old he came to this town and has re-
sided here ever since. At first his
home was on what is now the Moore
homestead on Weeks street. For
many years he was proprietor Of a
restaurant near the old Stark house
on the present site of the Willougnby
block on Main street About 3 years
ago he started in the coal business.
He continued in this line of work un-
til infirmities incident to old age COM
PEELED him to give up active life.
The deceased was member OF the
Baptist church for many years. He
was business man of ability and was
always noted for his honesty in all
transactions BY, his death Benning-
ton not only loses one of its oldest
citizens but also one of its best.
He is survived by one daughter, Mrs
Walter Davis of Gardner, Mass, one
brother, Frank Wilcox OF Long
Branch, ~ Y, two granddaughters,
Mrs Edward O'Neil and Miss Belle
Smith of this town and two great
grand children.
The funeral will be held from his
home on jefferson avenue at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, Rev. w. w.
Brunk officiating. The burial will be
in the family lot in the Bennington
Center cemetery
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-16
WOMEN SHOOT AND
>STAbEACH OTHER
TO DEATH
Bloody Duel In Fashionable Chi
cagO Apartments
VICTIMS SISTERS IN LAW
Mrs. Julia Trip had Ten Bullet
Wounds in Her 5ody-onIy One
Revolver Used
VICTIMS SISTERS IN LAW

Chicago, Sept. 16.-Mrs. Julia Trip
and her sister-in-law. Mrs. Jacob Sliv-
ers of New York, are dead as a result
of pistol and knife duel which took
place in Mrs. Trips apartments in
this city.
Mrs. Trip was shot ten times with
revolver and Mfs. Slivers received
one shot in the chest and several
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-16
The Noveck Stores
new GOODS! new GOODS!
In the Shoe and Mems
Furnishing Store

NEW Emerson Shoes for Fall $3.50 to $500
NEW Waldorf Shoes for Fall $3.50
NEW Long Walker and Twin Owl Shoes 81 so and $500
NEW Ladies Noveck Shoes . $2.25 to so
NEW Ladies Comfort Shoes SIPS to $500
NEW Misses and Chidren's Educator Marvel and
Logan Shoes SOC to $500
NEW Boys Twin OWL Long-Walker, Jaegerskin
and Logan Shoes $1OO to $500
NEW Rubbers for Men, Women Boys Girls and Children
the G odyear Glove and Straight ine-best Rubbers
made, which guaranteed.
NEW Mems Harvard SOC Negligee' Shirts New Rensselaer,
Brand ST 90 Shirts
NEW Boys Blouses New Mems and Boys Coat Sweaters.
NV Underwear New Hosiery and Neckwear, New Gloves
NEW Commonsense Suspenders ETC.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-16
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Noon Quotations from J. r WilIIston
& Co., to Bennington Security Co
The following noon quotations were
received today by the Bennington Sc
curity company from j. r. Williston
& Co. OF New York by special wire:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-16

knife slashes. The apartments when
visited by the police showed evidences
of a bloody, desperate struggle.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
TRAVIS TO MEET
HERREsH0FF today
Competition at. Ekwanok for
Presidents Cup Is Keen and
Should Bring Low Scores.

MANCHESTER, VT. Aug. 1s.-Ths
third round match play in the tenth
annual open golf tournament for the
first Presidents cup on the links Of the
Ekwanok Country Club was begun to-
day. The survivors for the third round
were Walter ], Travis, Garden City.
who was matched against C. w. Inslee,
of Wyakagyl, and T. M. Claf1in. Willis
ton, who turned in a 70, one of the two
top scores, yesterday was pitted against
Frederick Herreshoff. Ekwanok. The
matches in the lower half were: Henry
Wilder. Vesper/C Country Club, Lowell,
the intercollegiate, who met with West,
Philadelphia, and Frederick A. Martin,
Ekwanok, who played Archie M. Reid,
ST. Andrews. AS Travis and HERES
hoff w each a leg in the cup, their
playing today attracted much attention
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
SPORT AT THE
GALESBURG MEET

GALESBURG, Ill, Aug. 13.-Good
sport marked yesterdays meeting of
the great Western circuit. In point of
speed the 2:12 class pace excelled. sun
day Pipes took the race in straight
heats. Results:N
The Illinois, 2:18 Pace, Purse 2 ,000.=
Mark K, b.. M, Zombro CMcMahon),
won three u Of five heats and race;
Hal Perry. second; Miss Annanian,
third. Time, 2:0sA.
2:12 Pace. Purse s5O0-Sunday Pipes,
br. M, Hans G. (Rash),' won in
straight heats; Bob Manager, second;
Virginia, third. Time, 2:06M.
2:15 Pace. Purse $500-Ora Jackson,
b.. M, Berda (McMahon), won second,
third and fourth heats and race. Ashon,
second: Miller Boy, third. Time, 2.11A.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
WELSH
TO MEET NELSON
Agrees to Take on Battle for
Forty-fiye- Round Go in
September.

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-The announc
ment from London that Freddie Weleh
had arranged for "a forty-five round
fight with Battling Nelson. to be fought
in the United States in September. has
Created the l~lyeliest interest here. BY
decisivelX whipping every contender In
his own country, Welch Ia become the
undisputed lightweight champion of
England. II for some time lie has
been endeaYorlng to open negotiations
with Nelson. the holder of the worlds
lightweight championship. for a battle.
Nelson expressed willingness some time
ago to give Welch q chance to win the
title, and at that time notified him on
what terms he would fight, 1t l. said.
The cablegram announcing that the
English pugilist had arranged with
Nelson for the contest indicated that
WEIGH had accepted all of Nelson's
terms.
The fight will be seen in either Cali
fornia or Nevada, as those are the only
States in which q ~forty-five round battle
is permitted. New York sporting men
are d little surprised that the date has
been iXed in September. az it is be-
lieyed that Nelson would require "A
longer time for training. While Nelson
is always more or less in condition for
It fight. it is believed that for a match.
of this consequence he would require a
considerable period.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
MOTORCYCLISTS ARE OUT
FOR SPEED In INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 13.-The
speed contests of the Federation of
American motor cyclists are to be open
this afternoon at the new indianapolis
motor speedway, n to continue
through saturday.
There win be eight events today, as
follows:
Five-mile handicap, limited to private
owners; one-mile national amateur
championship, five-mile Indiana handi-
cap, fve-mile race, ten-mile profess
slonal. race. five-mile national handicap,
ten-mile national amateur champion
ship, and twenty-f1ve-mile race.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
R. JAMES CASEY and his gallant

! - y ~ -
band of Royals are with the
Tigers. That their stay may be
pleasant is the wish of all the villagers.
In order to properly entertain the dis
tinguished visitors from Canada, the
Tigers will deavo to show them how
the great national game OF baseball Is
played. Ne effort viii be spared to
make the Royals Comfortable-atter
the games-and il they are defeated
they will not lack for consolation. as it
must be considered that in Canada tue
favorite games are lacrosse aud
hockey. However, it should not he
Inferred that the Royals are not
capable of playing a good game Of
baseball, as they have received u
thorough course of instruction from
DR.. Casey. who was some baseball
player even before he became a dentist.
should the good old bird Of victory
become confused and make the serious
mistake of perching on the banner OF
the visitors, even for one game Of the
series. it viii grieve the fans, but only
the more timid are fearful that such
will be the result. There IS "A Well
founded suspicion In this beautiful city
on the "silvery" Passaic that the
Tigers will lose comparatively few
games from now until another Eastern
League season shall haYe ended, and
the players leave to join the stoVeplpe
league. Never has there been a pen
nant won in this city, the metropolis
of the great State. 1t would be a nov
city to have a tlag-raislng in this i'm
mediate vicinity. but novelty is the
thing. and Harry Wolverton will make
every effort to provide a brand Of sport
which will lead to the attainment Of
championship honors.
To all intents and purposes the Rocll-
ester team had the pennant won be-
fore the season opened. but for the
past few days that great array OF tai
ent has how that it cannot play
without binders on, and all may not
be over yet. The Tigers are going well
now, and there is no good reason why
they should fail to- justify the conf
dence of their friends. King Brady
has shown that he can be depended
upon, and with McGinnlty. Mueller,
Flater and F'rill pitching the bah they
are capable of, ii cannot possibly be
figured that the Tigers AVE not a
good chance to figure in what prom
ises to be one of the most exciting
races in the history of the Eastern
League.
Providence is also playing a fast
game, and it must be admitted that
the Grays have shown class. The
slump of the Hustlers has been so
pronounced that ]. Camel will haV to
call his henehmen about him and tell
them stories of Jack and the Bean
stalk. Little Red Riding Hood or some
thing equally entertaining. Cancels
prospects were of roseate hue. and the
big fellow may yet come through and
cause a hullabaloo. but the former
Red manager has been given cause for
Worriment.
Buffalo is not yet out of the running.
Joe Kelly always has a happy faculty
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
MISS SYRACUSE
AND LILLIAN MEET
Tomorrow on Speedway for
Championship of that Course.
Matinee Glasses Good.

Much interest will be taken by local
horsemen in the contest Tomorrow
afternoon between Miss Syracuse and
Lillian w. for the speedway pacing
championship. The race committee of
the Gentlemen's Speedway Driving
Club last night classified the entries
into six races, and close contests are
expected in each race. The entries fol-
low:
Glass A, Trotters-Bert Branford, b..
G., Thomas Hoy; DIR. Bill, c. 3, w. 8.
Mitchell; H~ydrastine, c. M, William
Whatton; Retriever, b.. g., C. G.. Otto,
and Billy s., b. e., William Stengel.
Glass A, Pacers-Miss Syracuse, b..
m, T. S. Miller; Red Lawn, b. G.,
Chandler Bros; Lillian W., b. M, John
Gregory, jr.; Recewood, b. g., Theo-
dore T. Sheffield.
Glass b, Pacers-Earl Wilson, b. G..
Arthur C.. Hensler; Maud p, c. M, e.
Gelb; Lady Elkwood, b. M, George
Pattinson; Billy D., b. g., George A.
Oil, jr.; Maxfield Patchen, b. s., Theo-
dore 7. Maxfield. f.
Glass c., Trotters-Ralph, r., b. g.,
John Mulligan; Baroness. b.. M, J.. S.
Regain; Cataract, b. g., M. A. Sawyer.
Glass B, Trotters-Don,a C. g. c. F.
Lawrence; Peter Sterling, C. g., Theo-
dore F. Maxfeld; Wood Medium, b.. s.,
John V. Bonscher; Jim Wood, b. g.,
John Hausman; Dickens Boy, b., g.,
John F. McDonough.
Glass d, TrottersADemline, C. M,
Joseph w. Burton; Lillian r, s., C.. m,
L. Marder; Lena E., b.. M, John Engel-
horn; Della Delmar, b.. M, A. c. Cum
bingham.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
TIM HURST GETS
TIN CAN FROM BAN
Famous Umpire Succeeded by
Mike Thompson, the Foot
ball and Baseball Star.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-President
Ban Johnson, of the American League,
last night announced that Umpire
Hurst, who, during a recent game in
Philadelphia, had'a difficulty with Ed
die Collins. of the Athletics, would be
dropped from the league.
Mike Thompson the former George
town baseball and football star, Will
succeed Hurst. Thompson has been en-
gagged at $500 a month. and for a time
viii work with Sheridan.
Johnson, who has been here for sew
eral days. will leave for Philadelphia
with Thompson tomorrow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
EVENING SPORTING
G PUBLISHED
BENGALS EXPECT TO TREAT
The ROYALS IN ROYAL STYLE
Manager Woverton Leaves No thng Undone for Their Pleasure
After the Games, and for Their Displeasure During the
Contests Which Are Expected 10 Help the VOL
yertOns on Their Flight Pennantward.

Of making a vigorous drive down the
stretch. Jimmy Casey expects to finish
Well up. while the Skeeters and Orioles
are still chock full of fight.
Much will depend upon the Montreal
series and fans are hoping that the
Tigers can annex all three games. SO
that they can go to Providence in ex-
cellent condition to fight II out with
the Grays. The three games to be
played in the Rhode Island city will be
honey-coolers. and much will depend
upon the result for both teams.
II the Tigers can put the Grays out
Of the running even for a short time
there will be JOY ~unconhned in New
ark, Manager Wolverton has his men
in good shape. They do not know
where they are going. but are on their
cheerful little way. which may lead to
pastures gay.