davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01
THISTLES LOSE;
REDONDOS FAST
GAME is WON AFTER EIGHTH
INNING CAME UP
WINNERS MAKE TWO DOUBLE
PLAYS
Fourteen Men Are Famed and Four
More Permitted to Take Free
Walk to First
Base

Redondo defeated the Thistles at
The Thistles had four runs to their
opponents one up to the eighth in
ming, when the Beach club scored two
runs in the ninth on three hits.
The Thistles pulled off two double
plays, n. DeMaggio to A. Lyon, Siegel
to N. DeMaggio to A. Lyon.
Two-base hits were made by Shafer
and Venable.
Score and summary:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01
SUMMARY

Home run-Fitzgerald. Two-base hit-Grilley.
Bases on balls-Of Hinkle, 2. Struck out-By
Raleigh, II; by Hinkle, s. Double play-WiI-
son to Brown. Hit by pitched ball-Fitzgerald.
Umpire-Peltz.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01
|. A. REVOLVER CLUB
HOLDS USUAL MEET
Champion A. 3. Douglas Makes Good
Showing-Handicap and Medal
Shoots Booked for Next
Sunday

Members Of the Los Angeles Revol-
terday afternoon at the Bishop street
rifle range. Several excellent scores
were made.
Following are the scores for the 100
shot string:
C. W. Linder. IS. Ss. 8s. So. 81. 81. Sc. So,
r.. SO; total, S52.
J. G. Holcomb, II, II, a. SO, 50, SO, SO,
IS, 81. "a; total, 7S4.
Fifty-Yard Shot
l. G. Douglas, 81. Ss. IS, So. IS; total
W. E. Smith, S8 50, 90. 81. 80: total. 42s.
L. M. Packard, SO, 50, IS, 80. 20; total
4OS
E. D. Nichols II, 81. 76 70. SO; total s72.
Thirty-Yard String
A. B. Douglas 81, 80, 9S; total, 27O.
H. 3. Thaxter, 81, sS, 4s; total, 25S.
A. NJ Smith, "a, Sc, IS; total, 24s.
H. F. Fondersmith, So, SO. SO; total 215.
V. North. II, SO, SO; total, 21S.
Pistol Scores
A. B. Douglas Ss, "a. Sc, 81, SO. 81, "a;
average 9O14; total 631
L c. Douglas, S5 So, So, &C. 90; average,
Sc 1-5; total. 431
c. w. Binder. 81, IS. 80; average. "a 2-S;
total, 254.
Military Shoot
L. NJ Packard, 81. II; total, 144
G. r. Porter, representative of the
Colts Arms company, was the guest of
the club and shot "a out of a string of
ten shots
Next Sunday a membership handi-
cap revolver and pistol medal shoot
win be held at the Bishop street range.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01
ETTMMARv

Sacrifice hits-Adams, Garrity. Left on bases
-Hoegees, 6; Maiers, 8. Bases on balls-Oh
Rugar, s. off Annis, 5. Struck out-By Rugar,
8; by Annis, Z. Double play-Nast to Kohler.
Hits-Of Rugar, l; off Annis, 8. Passed balls
Hoffman, 2; Orndof, 2. Wild pitch-Annis.
Time Of game-150. Umpires-Lane and Hoag.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01
SUMMARY

Double Plays-Davidson to Haslet; Miller to
Venable to Matthews. Two-base hits-Venable,
Cheshire, Adams. Left on baseS-Long Beach,
8; Woodill-Huse, 2. Strike outs-by Myers, s.;
by Miller, TO- Bases on balls-Of Myers, 2; off
Miller e. Time of game-1:55. Umpire-George
Stovall.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01
wELLINGToNs
SUMMARY

Left on Observation-Disclosures, s; Giants, T.
Bases balls-Of Drown, /; off Banker, 4.
Struck out-By Drown 4; by Banker, 2. Hits
made off Drown, 8. Wild pitches-Drown l.;
Banker, g. Time Of game-l.10. Umpire-Peltz
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Wolfe, Wachob. Bases or
balls-On West. 2; off Cornet. s. Struck out
By West. IL; by Cornet, 4. Hits-Of Cornet, 8
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01

Every -unior under 10 years of -ge will re-
ceive a birthday present If Aunt Laurie re-
ceives a letter from the child telling about
the ayent.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01
$7,5OO,OOO
St. Louis, Rocky Mountain
s. Pacific Company


Interest Payable January and July July
Coupon Bonds Exchangeabe for Fully Registered Bonds
Application will be made listing York Exchange
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-27
REsrFvL TO EYES AND NERVES.
Green 10 One Of Natures Cures for
Worry and Fatigue.

III the whole Of London were
painted green 1t would have a wonder.
ful effe.t upon the health and spirits
I US Londoners," said one Of the lead.
ing specialists to a Mirror writer.
"Eyesight and health are most closely
connected, and among town dwellers
eyesight is steadily deteriorcting.
Green is one Of natures cures for
worry and fatigue. Watch man who
Is worrying or tired out and see how
often he will wander to a window
from which he can gaze on a tree in
leaf. lnstinctively his eyes seek the
restful green of the foliage. A great
deal OF the good obtained from a visit
to the country is from the ircessant
environment Of the green fields and
green leaves.
"A green room, too, is a splendid
thing. | know Of case of a popular
actress who could never understand
why 1t was that In a certain room in
her house she could always rest so
much better than in any other one.
She mentioned the fact to me one day,
and pointed out to her that the paper
and furniture we're entirely green"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-27
See Dictionary and Get llaht.

The chap who patronizes cheap res.
taurants picks up numerous ineradic-
able wrong notions which he persists
In repeating to such acquaintance as
sit at his feet and swallow his ipse.
dixits. Now" he will spout, every.
body knows that 'rarebit' Is vegetable,
while rabbit might be either flesh or
fowl. So we have Long Islam rabbit
"a hare; and Long Island rarebit-of
a fowl. A restaurant man is lucid II
not right" But he doesn't tell where
the toast, the ale. the cheese, the
sauce and the baking powder come
in! Nor does he tell why this delect.
able dish is called Welsh" There are
famous Welsh hares, the finest Of
hunting; but why should cheese and
toast, ETC., make Welsh rabbit? Why
not Scotch rabbit? Why not a Texas
rabbit? Why not a jack rabbit, the
noblest animal Of his race? More
light, more light! This thing is hazy
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-27
Canaaa's Big Wheat Crop

.Canadas wheat crop this year
promises to be It's million bushels
according to toe official report issued
by the agricultural department. Thi,
is the largest crop Canada ever rails
ed, and Compares with an estimate {
l3O million bushels at this time last
year, though the general estimate for
1908 was ll2h million bushels. The
crop was 81 million bushels in 1911
and 1876 bushels in 1906 The area
last year was $4,000 acres, and
there is about a million acres increast
this year. he fall sovn heal
averages 234 bushels 10 the acre or
5Sl 900 acres, and the spring wheat
average is slightly less than % bush
els to the acre.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-27
BIOomer Barn Burns.

Last Friday evening about $3.50
O'Clock the barn on the Mrs. Peter
Bloomer farm just east Of town was
consumed by fire, together with an
automob le, a surry and about l5O
bushels Of oats belonging to Frank
Bloomer.
Frank was in town with his auto
mobile until nearly six o'cltck and
stop, ed at his mothers place and
put the automobile in the barn and
was in the house bout half hour
when they discovered the barn 10 be
on fire. Tie auto and surrey and
oats were all that was 10 the barn,
but the fire had too much headway
to get anything out.
The fire was seen from town and
quite a number went out but the barn
was practically consumed by the
flames before they arrived.
The barn was covered with $1,000
insurance, written by the Farmers
Alliance Insurance Co., which will
pretty well cover the loss Of the barn,
but Frank had no insurance on the
auto and that is a total loss to him.
1t was an Auburn touring car and
had only been run a short tire. His
loss is about $1,000.
There is all kinds Of theories ad.
vanced as to how the fire might have
started, but there is no one knows,
nor probably never will know, the
origin of the fre-ClaAin Clarion.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-27
Two Farms For Sale.

72O acres and 957 acres located
on the Arkansas river bottom all
good smooth level land wheat on
this land this year made 22t bushels
to the acre for further particulars call
on or write to THOMAS DARCY, Real
Estate agent, Offerle, Kans.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-27
New Parade. is q Wonder.

The new parade, which is again a
feature which the Barnum and RaiIey
Greatest Show on Earth, is. beyond
question the finest street pageant
eVer presented by circus. 1t is all
:of recent manufacture, coming from
European workshops, and represents
tenfold the money ever spent on a
circus parade in the past. 1t is
scheduled to appear on the streets
here at 10 O'Clock on show day.
Norman Converse, of Pawnee Rock,
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gum visit.
Led relatives at Larned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Duncan and
son were Sunday visitors at Larned.
Mr., and Mrs. Earl Smith visited
With relatives at Pawnee Rock Sun
day.
The Misses Della and Sara Ham.
mond spent Sunday at Pawnee Rock,
the guests OF Miss Ada Converse.
DR.. and Mrs. Ed Button visited
with Mrs. Buttons parents, MIR.
+ and Mrs. Lewis, at Pawnee Rock
Sunday.
Reg Russell, came in from The
vest Friday bringing with him a big
bunch of stock cattle, which he will
feed this winter.
Mrs. and Mrs. McCrory have re.
turned to their. home at Lawrence
after visit Of several months here
with their daughter, Mis-. R. c. F,us.
sell.
Mrs. Ford, of Oklahoma City, and
Miss Alice Healey, of Wichita, who
have been the guests Of Miss Irene
Hooper, left for Colorado. last Friday
for a visit with friends.
. T. B. Murdoch, State Fish and
Game warden, expects to have not
less han one hundred thousand fish
for distribution this year: The fish
car will. start on its FIST trip about
the middle of September and will be
kept busy most of the fall. Mr..
Murdoch is now receiving applca.
tons for fish and mapping out the
route Of the car on its trips.
There was large crowd in town
Saturday and all of the stores enjoy
ed a good trade. Owing to the fact
that the ground has been too
dry lately to work well, the most of
the thresliing in this part Of the coun,
iy has been finished, although in the
northern part ofthe county there is
still much to be threshed. Almost
an of the farmers report their wheat
turning out better.then was expected,
and the quality is exceptionally good.
However, the corn is allbeginning to
need rain badly, aud the crop has
already been cut short in some vicini.
ties, but the indications in general
are that $e will still have a good
rrop. >. -. !
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-27
Threshing Coal

See us for the best grades Of
threshing coal. We handle both
the Weir City and Colorado
threshing Goals.
Great Bend Ice & Coal Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-27

Jas. Schmalian, is erecting a new
house on his farm on route 2.
c. II. Peters was at Larned last
week. on business.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-27

100000 worth Of first class in
come property paying 10 per cent
net for farms ranches Plantations.
Address F. M. Roosa, Springfield,
Ills.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-27

Roy H Us was here from Albert
last Saturday on business.
Frank Boomer and A. f. Wegley
we're visitors from Clahin last Satur
day.
Archie Ashpole spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. H. D.
Ashpole.
Mrs, Hannah Burson left last Fri.
day for a visit with relatives and
friends at Denver.
Miss Susie WEIGH and her cousin,
Miss Hovey, Of Hiawtha, are in Den.
yer visiting relatives
G. c. Underwood, of North Home.
stead passed through here Sunday,
on his way to Lakin, Ks. :.
The Misses Oda and Myrtle Ho'-
lar were here from Hoisington Satur.
day for a short visit with friends.
Mrs. D. N. Simmons has returned
to her home at Garrett after a visit
here with her son, Charles and WIFE.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson and
family were here from the Eureka
neighborhood Saturday visiting and
shopping.
Joe and Frank Jensen, accompani.
ed by their wives and Frank Berar,
were in from the north side last
Saturday visiting and shopping,
W. Fl. Kerr and son, Robert, left
last week for Memphis and Luray,
Mo-, and from there will 60 to Car
trell, Iowa, where they will attend a
family reunion.
Joe Walters, Ira Brougher, Henry
Schridde and L. P. Aber returned
Saturday from the National G. A. R.
Encampment at Salt Lake City. All
report having fine time.
Drayton Bruce and wife, accom-.
panied by Mrs. W. P. Bruce, left for
their home at Canon City, Col, last
Saturday. after few days visit here
with old friends and neighbors.
Mrs. Chris Wagner, and daugh.
ter, Clara, have gone to Newton to
join Mr.. Wagner, who is in picture
show business there. They have
disposed of their interests in the
hotel to. Fred Kasselman,
who will conduct the same.
Mrs. Dora Dixon has opened a
new restaurant in the building re-
Gently erected by c. A. Pelter, south
Of the Newcombe coal Office on
Main street, and invites the public TO
all. Every thing is new, clean, and
strictly up to date, and after eating
here once you will want to come
gam. The Monarch Cafe will ap-
,reciate a share of your patron.
zoe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-27

Mrs. Joe Walters and daughter
have returned from a visit With rela.
tiyes and friends 10 Oklahoma. .
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-27
Threading Coal

See us for the best grades Of
threshing coal. We handle both
the Weir City and Colorado
threshing Goals.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-27
Riverside Steam Laundry For Sale

On account of becoming engaged
in other business which desire to
give my personal attention, | have
decided to offer for sale the River
side Steam Laundry.
This is without question the finest
laundry plant 10 Kansas and the
most economicalt to operate.
Conditions, under VIII Oh ether
plants could just live. this one will
make some money. If other plants
are prosperous, this one is more so.
Any plant to compete with it on an
equal footing must be built Just like
| it.
Our saving in fuel and soap alone
over other plants not so constructed
would make fair profit.
This plant is on a cash basis at
standard prices and enjoys splendid
trade.
To those who desire to engage in
this line of business, such an oppor.
tunity comes but once 10 life time.
The desirabihty of this proposition
will become more apparent upon in
vestlgaticn. The price is $4,000
ppI rCuApn
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
WITH THE AsuTEURS.

The Broad Juniors have. Sunday after
noon open for any. ~ or Ii year old, team,
Standard p. c.. and Maccaheeahs. pre-
ferred. Address John Flanagan, jr.. IS
South Fourteenth street. 3
Sunday afternoon on the Tiger Oval the
Armory A. G. will meet the Tiger a. G.
in the second game of a series of three.
The contest Is scheduled to stArt ut 3:St
o'clock. =.
Sunday morning on the Grove Street Oval
the Windsor A. A.. VIII play the National
A.. A.. and in the afternoon on the same
Tomorrow afternoon thee}MeKiernan A.
A.. will 20 to Scotch Plains and meet the
team of that place on Trowbtidgess Oval.
Sunday AFTERNOON the McKiernan A. a.
will cross bats with the Woodlands.
The Rosevale Juniors would like to ar
range games with 70 or u year old uni
formed teams for sunday morning and aft
Nationals. Ienox or, Wtpdsors are. pre-
ferred. cali'o or write to the club. si'Un:on
street. 4 ~ IN
The Windsor A. A.. will play two ggames
Sunday. In the morning It Will lire UP
against the National A A., and In. the
afternoon against the. Indian F. Any
10 or 10 year old teams wishing TO arrange
ward Hoeppner, 72s Springfield avenue.
The Newark A.. A., q semi-professional
team and also a member of the Newark
City League, has tomorrow and NJ Satur-
days in July and August open for teams
offering suitable Inducements. On July {
the team Will go to Morrlstown and play
the Morristown B. b.. c.. Address Joseph
Any II or ~ year old cams. wishing to
should address Fl NJ. Atkins, q faesbitt
street. ff6@ fyf "
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
ANDERSON and KID
PETERSON FIGHT GROUNDS
Police Then Interfere and Principals Are Ordered Off Grounds.
Tigers and Grays Continue heir Bout for Eleven Innings,
When the Bengals Put Over the Haymaker
and Go Into Second Place.

it was on his swat that the game was
lput away in the eleventh. Kelly started
out in that inning with a free pass, and
wolverton sacrificed himself for the
good of the cause, going out, Layen-
dar to Arndt. Sharpe hit solidly TO
centre, after Meyers had also walked.
Louden proceeded to the pan and sent
out a line-drive to right centre which
no one could get near in time to head
off the flying Kelly on his way home.
There's a lot more credit due Louden
than he gets. Time after time, he has
gone to bat hen a hit was needed TO,
tie the score or win the game, and he
has always been on the job with the
bingle that brought home the bacon.
Bill has made some misplays in the
field. and was really responsible for
losing the game, but, on the other hand,
he has won at least six or seven by
many more. by a wonderful stop or
catch. In other words, William Louden
is one of the most valuable men on
the Tiger. team, and If Wolverton can
lucky
And then, lest we forget. Umpire
Byron vas alone in crime yesterday.
OF all the unparalleled, unprecedented,
unbelievable Jokes that was ever per-
petrated on an upsuspecting public.
we've got to hand 1t to Byron. Not
thai he rubbed" 1t in on Newark par
ticularly. but he was so consistently
on every kind of a decision. Laven-
der, the Providence pitcher put two.
across the plate, that couldn't have.
been more perfect if they had BEEN
held over the plate by a string. Byron
called the both balls. Then, to vary the
comedy. Lavender hurled one at least
two feet wide of the plate. "Str-r-r+rike
one" said Byron 1t WIS so ridiculous
that Lavender burst right ont laugh
Meyers hit to fight for d three-bag-
ger which Hoffman almost caught on
absolutely fair ground an relayed back
to try to catch the feet Meyers at third.
~dumfounded by calling 1t a
foul. He may be a good butcher or a
fair carpenter, but as an umpire. he'll
never, never do
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
BIZ sEMI.pRo.

1t may not be many moons before
the Resevilie A. C. will. be a member
of the City League, There Is a move
msnt on sfoot snow. to have Eddie
Flynn's team replace one of the teams
hat are ready to throw up the sponge.
The travelling aggregatiops are moi
having the best time in the world, and
the entrance OF the Roseyflies. accord
ing to the league officials, Is looked
upon as a good piece of business.
Eddie Flynn told the writer today
that he was ready to enter the league
as soon as the officials gave him the
word. This announcement will aus
a surprise in semi-pro circles, inasmuch
as MT. Flynn has been steadfastly OPP
posed to league baseball. His deter
mination to enter Z league speaks. well
for the success Of the local semi-pro
leagues.
There will be a great time whe the For.
est Hill ,teap opens its season in tbs
Sheriff Harrigan will pitch the first bal
and other prominent city i~ofAcinls VIII hell
to make the opening a memorable one
Francis and Watson will be the battery g
v~ailsburg Sunday, while Watson. and Smith
will be the battery. on July 8 at home.
At the West Side Oval, Sunday morning
the Ironsides will meet the Tiger B. b.. g.
In n City Leagne game. This Will be the
second game this year The first game
was ,won by the Tigers by the III aGor r o. !
hummer" as the Ironsides are crowdine
the ST. Benedicts hard for sfirst place. In
the league. There will be plenty of benches
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25

owing to the heavy arrivals OF taiiors'' un-
called for and the slow sales due to a
backwar season.. we are receiving many extra
fine suits at remarkably low value. w Intend
ton. and you can pick today from 250 suits
at $40, $2 and SIS which are double the values
you could get in any ready-made store. Our
present extraordinary oneIs are me result OF
being able 10 purchase low feature winch 10
OF interest 10 every eood dresser.
A SAVING OF $23.
Sack suit, In lightweight worsted, color. light
gray. with white pin stripe. A yery neat ef-
feet. Coat with shoulder very slightly padded
ana three-outton up front Sus.om. msde aor
$50 by heeneiy. OF baltimore Our price si--
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
~ - TO-
CROSS CONFIDENT
THAT HE'LL BEAT
DICK HY[AhO
East Side Dentist Will Fight Nell
son, if He's Victorious
Tomorrow.

Leach Cross. the East Side dentist.
will probably go into the ring tomor-
row a favorite over Fighting Dick Ivy
land. Leach is supremely confident
and is IN fine shape. He has been
training faithfully and says he has no
excuses to offer If he's beaten. Leach,
however. is sure that he will not be
trimmed, and Is already banking on
meeting Battling Nelson, with whom
he has been promised a match if he
beats Hyland. ..
Cross has made somewhat of a hit on
the coast. 1t Is hard to understand, how
ever, as he Is a very awkward performer
in a ~ showing up more like a novice
than u w-eli-seasoned professional.
When one stops to think, however, that
/. . has beaten such boys as Bert Reyes,
Willie Fitzgerald, Young Otto and Young
irne he must go back and wonder; He
beat Hyland ouss lad is supremely con-
fident this time. On, lrd has thousands OF
on the ~, and after his great
battle against Nelson is bound ito have "a
bunch OF money OF. If-1. u
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
CITY LEAGUERS
ADOPT SCHEDULE
AND TALK BALL
Officers Grant Empires Increase.
Circuit Is in Good
Shape.

Every manager, director and umpire
of the Newark City League was pres
ent at the meeting held at the Ironside
Athletic Clubhouse last night. The
general sentiment was that the league
was a success financially and otherwise,
and the several managers OF the travel
ing teams stated that they had boil
stored up their weak spots from
now on it would be UP to the home
teams to hustle.
TIL schedule for the coming month
was adopted, and it was decided that
the league carry but three umpires In
the future, in order to give the officials
a chance to work a double-header every
other Sunday. The officials win be
Furphy. Tielsch and McTague. Shields,
who has succeeded Watts. will get back
in the game, playing with a local team.
The application of the umpires for an
increase was settled TO the satisfaction OF
During the coming month as the
schedule shows, there will be some warm
battles. The National Turner's and ST.
Benedicts. Ironside a. C. and Bay View
Wheelmen and the Tiger B. B. c. and
Vailsburg A. c. will clash. They are all
No Complaints were made. and the UNI
pires were commended for their work 10
date. "Hughie Cort Called the turn
when he stated that the league Had the
three best umpires in this vicinity.
The next general meeting will be held
Mt Bay View Wheelmen headquarters
July %. No games will be played on July
:, but double-headers will be played on
Labor Day.
The following is the schedule for the
next three weeks:
s~unday-Tlgor. b. Z. c. at Ironside A. c..
Umpire McTague; Broad A. c. at St. Bene-
diets. Umpire McTague; Failsburg A. G,
az National Turner'S, Umpire Tielsch, and
Newark A a at Bay View Wheelmen,
Umpire Fnrphy.
July +Bay View Wheelmen at Ironside
A. C.. a. m: Ironside a c. at Bay View
Nheeimen, y. m; Nailsburg A. c. at Tiger
b b. c, a. M. Broad A C. at Tiger =.
3. c. p. M. and National Turner's at ST
BeneiictS-
july n-Broad A. c. at Ironside A. c.,
a. m Nailsburg A. {. at National
Turner's: Newark a. A at ST. Benediets;
Broad A Z ii Tiger 3. Z. c.
July lsANewark \. A. at Ironside A. c.
Bay View Nheelmen at st. Benedicts;
Broad c AZ National turner's, and
Tiger b. B. G. at Sailshurg A c.
July S-Broad A. c. at Ironside A &.
Newark a \ AZ National Turner'S, Tiger
b. B. C AT Bay View Wheelmen and
y ailshurg A c. at St. Benedicts-