davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
VICTOR SMITHS FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Well.Known Writer and Racing
Judge Dies in BayOnne.

BAYONNE, March 15.-The funeral
of Victor Smith. who died here Satur-
day night, will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 9 o'clock, from his late
home, s64 Boulevard. Mr.. Smith was
for years a well-known newspaper and
magazine writer and judge on the race
tracks. He was also a member of the
Masonic fraternity. He was born in
Lawrenceville, Ga, in 1860, was the son
of BILL Arp" a newspaper man and
lecturer, who, during the war. was a
partner Of Henry Watterson.
He drifted to New York, where
Georgia railroad. He contributed 'spe-
cial articles to the Herald and presently
became a member of its staff. He left
to go to the Tribune. There he served
at various times as reporter. editor and
racing writer. In the spring of 1892 the
board of control offered him the place
of associate Judge ON all race tracks
within the metropolitan circuit, and
thenceforth he was known as Judge"
Smith, and In 1894 the Jockey Club,
which had superseded the board of con-
troll, reappointed him as Judge.
In the fall of that year he went back
to newspaper work inc in 1905 became
a member of the editorial staff of the
New York Press. He founded the Tip
of the Tongue column and was it's
chief contributor. He leaves a widow
and one son.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
Watching A Stomach
Digest Food
Wasthe Means Whereby Science Made
Possible the Cure of Dyspepsia.

The Able Spallanzani was the 6rst
scientist to study svstematieauy ths
chemical powers NJ tbe gastr;c i,,,ca
but it was by the careful and oon,,;nc,
ing experiments of Reaumopt that the
foundation OF mr. exact -knowleas. of
its composition and action was iaid :
Beaumont was an army SURGEON To-
Gated al an ohsc,,,e ni~i,tarva nos, a.
| Micbigan. while q .ravs eel ta,,.i-
tory. and was called uno, ~ trest =
, sun shot wound ~ tbe sto,raa, IN q
! Canadian vovaeeur-Alexis Sc M.rtin
| When fine vo,,nd haaIsd . na,,aarant
ooenine was ler1 nv maans ~ Sh;",'
food could he nlacs6 in ~. stonaacn
and gastric Juice talssn rrorn - 80
Beaumont made scsanties av,sa,-
n,epts with Mia crude nesss a,a .n..a
4 hook yy,,tesb ftoSoTa ,sS csaa.,, ~ !
! among ths cIassics ns ~ .4oissn
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
LOT BETIS,S FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Lot Belts. well known
in the northern section of the city, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:39
o'clock from his late residence. IS Clark
street, where he had resided for the
last forty years. The interment will
be in Rosedale Cemetery, West Orange.
Mr. Belts was 81 years old. and came
to his country from England when a
boy. He was a contractor in New
York until he was 80 years of age, when
he entered the employ of the Ninth
National Bank there, where he re-
manned for forty years.
A short time ago Mr.. Belts became a
victim Of throat trouble which resulted
in a general decline. Six children sur
vive. They are DR.. Edwin Belts, a
dentist, and Mrs. III. A. Flynn, Of this
city; Mrs. e. ]. Hall, of Brooklyn; Mrs.
Robert McClenahan, of New York city;
Mrs. w. s.. Dehart, of Orange, N. W
and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Of London.
England.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
FARM LURE WINS
VETERAN NEWARK
LEITER-CARR|ER
Sylvester E. Boyer Quits POST
office Job to Raise Chickens
in Hunterdon County.
SERVED ON SAME ROUTE
FOR TWENTY YEARS
Expects to Work Hard and
Make Good Home for
Mother and Sister.

After twenty years as a letter-carrier
In this city, Sylvester e. Boyer carried
J1is last sack of mail today. and here
after will devote himself to raising
chickens and other poultry in the
sequestered placidity of a Hunterdon
county farm.
Mr.. Boyer resigned from the depart
ment, his resignation TO take effect
April !, but he has been given leave Of
absence until that date. so that he can
get away from Newark on Wednesday.
He is a bachelor, but will have mis-
mother and sister, to help him on the
farm selected by him in Barbertown.
Hunterdon county.
Now, don't say anything about this
in the paper said Boyer today. Il
arm just leaving for my own good and
for the good of my mother and sister.
And don't think that | am hereafter
to be on the shelf, either. | expect to
work hard and take a pretty active
part in life yet.
4 have been in the department TWEEN
ty years and have always had the
most cordial relations with those on
my route. For the last ten years |
have delivered. letters on the west side
OF Broad street between Market and
Bank street. Although there have been
radical changes in other parts of the
town! that particular block has not
grown or changed much. There have
been no new buildings there, SO every
thing is about the same"
Beyer's last day was one of hand
shaking and farewells. His c~oworkers
at the l'postof1ce gave him a great
send-off, and he was we'll remembered
by the business men whom he has
served for SO man years.
Don't be mistaken and think that
Boyer is retiring on account of i'll
health or old age, or anything like
that. He didn't say how old he was.
but he looks as IL he were. on the
sunny side of fifty, and is as lively as
the youngest substitute in the post
Office
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
ETHICS OF PUNISHMENT

The Woman's Club, of Upper Mont
clair, will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Henry f. Jackson, 100 Cooper avenue,
that place, next Wednesday. afternoon
at 3. Miss Agatha p. Dazier, formerly
superintendent OF the kindergarten
Association of New York, will make an
address on the Ethics of Punishmsnt."
The school teachers, Of Montclair have
been invited to attend. whetherer they
are members of the club or not.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
CITY ApynRr1sEMExrs
NOTICE. OF INTENTION-Rosrd :,
Water Comrnfssioner, VI Strcet

NoT5Cn OF INTENTIoN-Board Of stree, srd
Water Comm ssioners. " Sucst ana
na nursuant to a resolution adopted by IN.
the city o. New = water Com missioners Of
sreV shs gay Of March. 1905. and snnr,ve1
py ne Mayor of the City OF Newarta ppsos fsu1
hereby given dss o. fba March 1929, public notice is
the iUs'e city % o stT Nsss and n Water co,nmissionss Z, 'o of
vTov' snS Of the act entitled, aAGy a e,rt }n r 2.
ark. apn omend ~ charter q the city OF New
u Street saffs ana ap Wat the act creating the board
other = pu SSia~a Iaw;s spPrGyed .March. IS, lssl. and
= ofuer ana cause tie opening ana viden;ng I,
f,or, a.. FERRY STREET. 1sh' %
: on y intersection with Market str.st a..,-
~ : issuance OF about i97 feet arsorS,n. y :
anraP ON niesin the Office OF the Ghias ~ ~, =
ana numbered O-101T. Sn'et tEngineer,
o,ss etn persons as may object thereto !. = !.
to HSy she c, 70 present their objections n w Y re
Board Of strs |. sag Board. at the odicc Of the
six days from 81. or before the expiration u
yv 3 1irection q the Board Of stree, ~,
"a'er commissioners Of the civ ~ TX Tar J ana
"a r.. SHERRERp,
Newark a CHER Engineer
~ "a IN I14I III ||LH nnA.1o -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
GEORGE MAcKIE.

The funeral of George Mackie, whose
death occurred yesterday after a short
illness, will be held from his late home,
29A Rector street, tomorrow morning,
at 8 o'clock, thence to st. Johns Ro-
man Catholic Church, where a high
mass of requiem will be offered for the
repose of his soul. Interment will be
in the Cemetery Of the Holy S%epulchre.
Mr.. Mackie was SO years old, and we'll
known throughout the State. He was
a member of a number of societies and
of the Golden Star Pleasure Club.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
MONTcLAIR BAND REHEARsINd.

The Montclair Brass Band, under its
new teacher, Victor Emanuel Sciacha, is
~rehearsfng at its rooms, "a Glen Ridge
avenue, preparatory to giving open: air
concerts in, the parks, and on the school
grounds Of oMntclair. Signor Sciacha.
the new teacher. has lately come to
this country from Italy. where he was
master of a military band. He is now
teaching music in New York city, ana
arranged to instruct the Montclair
band twice a week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
gave his views at som. length.

The next day the evening paper above
mentioned came out with this: Our
Daily Interview with a Celebrity.
Lyman Beecher Stowe on Politics and
the Business Situation
wei, you've got nerve." stowe in
formed his roommate when the latter
got home that night. How dare you
pass me on as a celebrity?'
Lyman sBeecher Stowe said the
graceless reporter, do you suppose that
anybody seeing your name would think
you were anything else?"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
CHRISTIAN KLUMpp.

Funeral services Of Christian klumpp
were held in the home Of his sister,
Mrs. Herman Wiederseck. So Peshine
avenue. this afternoon. The interment
was in Woodland Cemetery. The Bel
mont Benevolent Association and the
United Hatters of North America,
Local Nc. 10. of which he was a menu
Der, were largely represented.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
MRS. ANNA CATHERINE NICKL.

Mrs. Anna Catherine Nickl, widow of
the late Joseph Nickl, will be buried
in ST. Mary's Cemetery tomorrow
morning. She was So years old and
leaves a son. Anthony G.. Nickl, and a
daughter. Mrs. Carrie G. Hoch. be-
sides grandchildren and great-grand-
children. The friends of the family
will gather in the house of the daugh-
ter. IS Stone street. n the funeral
services will be held in st. Mary's
Church.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
TURNER LADIES' MASQUERADE.

ne Ladies Society Of the Newark
urn verein will hold its annual mash
ea'i tonight at the Turn Hall in viii
IAN street. A feature Of the ban u.i,l
De the masking in groups of membe,.s
81 the bowling, singing and other sees
IONS OF the society. A large attend
anee - Anticipated. Mrs. John p,,hi
e chairman of the arrangement con,
n'utee Miss Katharine c. Bull is ~f1oor
oarcetor and Miss Ida pucschel q -.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
GUSTAV NOLL.

Members and friends of the family Of
Gustav Noli, who died yesterday, will
attend the funeral services Wednesday
afternoon at IS Hecker street, where he
lived for many years. The interment
will be in Paramount Cemetery. He
was rs years old and belonged to the
Seventh Ward Republican Club and the
Newark Special Police Death Heneft
Association. His widow survives him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
MRS. FRANCESCA RINGENBACH.

Mrs. Franciska Ringenbach will be
buried in st. Mary's Cemetery tonor-
row morning. She died Saturday in
her home. ss Kossuth street, within a
few weeks OF IS years of age. Services
will be held in st. B~eaedict's Church.
Several children survive.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
PARTICULAR MARIA.

There was a Boston maiden
Named .Annabelle Maria.
She wore a white sweatef to be in
style M
And one OF her friends could suppress
a smile
When she called it her white erer-
srirah
Chicago News.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
MUSICALE FOR MISSION BENEFIT

A musicale will be given this after
noon at the residence of Mrs. T. T.
Waller, is Madison avenue. Montclair,
for the benefit of the Missionary So
ciety of the First Congregational
Church. I'D
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
BEETHOVEN MAENNERcHOR.

The Beethoven Maennerchor will
hold its annual masked ball tonight in
Harburger's Hall. Charles Lutz is
president of the organization.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
ROMAN JAM.

Roman JAM, who died yesterday at
the age of 2s years, will be buried in
st. Mary's Cemetery tomorrow after.
services in st. Benedict's Church. A
widow and several brothers and sisters
survive.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
The Costume

Mw sleeveless 3-biece model of Eng
iisb Serge. handsomely embroidered NTH
braid, jul empire effect, deni-trata;,
coat diagonal button front; lined nth
pean de cpgne sin.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
KID SULLIVAN KNOCKED OUT
Tommy Murphy Lands Haymaker in
Third Round.
Fifteen-round Bout AT Baltimore
Ends AbruptIy-Washingt Man
VIII Never Fight Again.

Special 20 Ths Washington HeTald
Baltimore. Nd. April Z7.-kid Sullivan.
the Washington boy was no match for
Harlem" Tommy Murphy here tonight.
taking the count in the third round CT
what was scheduled 10 be ffteen-round
bout
A series Of Iefss 70 the jaw turned the
trick and il was necessary 10 carry the
Washington man from the ring.
Murphy was off with the sound OF the
gong. and a few healthy punches made
the claret flow freely. The Gotham aght-
er was fast as lightning. and had his 0p-
ponent at MS mercy all the time. Few
Of tie fight fans Al the ringside expected
10 see Sullivan last through the first
In the second round Sullivan startei !
witl; a clean wallop 20 the Jaw. which
brought prolonged applause from the gal
lery The New Yorker was there again
with a series Of let's which again drew
tie liquid. After tIlis the Capital City
boy failed 10 connect he was lucky 10
/ last through the round.
Tie third ard final round lasted but a
few seconds Murphy started from a
clinch, swung with right and lefts. and
soon sent his opponent 10 the floor Sulli-
van TOOK the count and was carried from
the ring by his seconds.
The Washington boy showed none OF
his oId-tine skill. and looks 20 be abou,
all in. He viii probably never fight
Z again
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COM MENT
Cnraleski wins another.

COTdleSk1 WINS dnOIner.
Again the Sox get one run, but win
Only eight errors credited TO the Giants
Bob Groom thinks he can fool EN- to-
day
The Highlanders are keeping Up that
rapid gait
Balls three errors were not sufficient
10 lose the game
wait until We get hitting" says Dele
hanty. Just wait.
The Giants now know how The Ma
tionais felt on Saturday
Nationals are away after to-day for q
month. Then the Western clubs come
here.
Fletcher. the Giants shortstop. had
four chances, and made exactly four
errors. Pretty close 70 a record for
major league work
They'll soon have Clarke Grifith-s goat
in Ciuci Already some Of the critics
have announced that Grif is scing 10
bench Miller Higgins and play Egan at
second base. These little things are great
harmony producers
George Moriarity Is making the hit OF
New York fans who regarded Moriarity
as a fine player. but he was shifted
about 50 much on the New York team
that he lost heart. MOrisrity hts well in
DetrOit's fast infield.
Cy Bargar has been stung again He
has been in the Am srican League three
times. only TO be shunted back 20 the
Eastern. Bargar did some good pitching
for the Boston Americans this spring. but
has been sent back TO Rochester
The catcher's shin guards, as introduced
TO baseball by Roger BresEahan. are
gradually coming into vogue Each OF
McGraw's catchers has pair and both
Meyers and SchleI are using them in
league games Bresnahan. of course. still
sticks 70 them. and Frank Bowerman
wears them occasionally. In d few sea
sons they viii be Just as common as
chest protectors.
In a game a. St Louis between Clexe-
land and the Browns, Cy Young and his
old battery partner. Lou Criser. opposed
each other for the first time. Young
and Criger started out as a battery in
Cleveland years ago. They went 10 the
St. Louis Nationals together, when Frank
de Haas Robson obtained control Of
the Mound City club, and jumped 10 the
Boston Americans together. remaining
there eight years The first time that
Criger faced Young he made hit. Later
in the game he repeated Il doesn't
seem improbable that in his long ex-
perience catching Young that Criger
learned just what kind Of balls his old
friend pitched when he wound up a GER
tain way
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
". & L. DEFEATED.
Carolina AgEies Are Easy YictOrs
at Lexington.

SIee;-I 70 TIE Washington Herald.
Lexington. Va, April ZI-Washingtou
and Lee was defeated to-day by A K NJ.
OK North Carolina. by the score Of = 10 4
Carolina made FIVE runs IN the initial in
ming Varsity only opportunity to win
was IN the fourth. Nhen four runs were
scored by hits by Speed. Cannon, and
Anthony. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
LEAGUE HOLDS MEETING.
Hoffman Chosen Scorer of Indepen-
dence League.

At a meeting OF the board Of managers
Of the Independence League held Mon
day evening. Edwin Leitch, official scorer,
appeared in person and resigned 10 ac-
cept q Ike position with the Marquette
League. Applications were read from
several candidates. but the Office vas
granted 10 George L Hoffman, who last
season was selected by the newspapers
OF Washington TO report the amateur
championship series Mr. Hoffman was
also secretary and Official scorer for the
Commercial League last season. and
comes 10 the Independence League with
every qualification
Fred Berger. one OF the best jugglers
Of the Indicator in the District. was aD-
pointed as umpire for the season.
Work is now progressing on the grand
stands al NcDevitJ-s Field. the stands
running 130 feet on each side OF the first
and third base lines. and a back stop 81
feet wide. by Is feet in height. All work
viii be completed for the opening date.
next Monday. when President h F. Wor-
ley viii loss the first ball over the plate
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
LANGFORD SCORES ANOTHER.
sandy Ferguson Badly Beaten in
TweIve-r0und Bout.

Boston. April a.-Sandy Ferguson, of
Chelsea took a terrific beating at the
hands OF sam Langford. Of this city, be-
fore the biggest crowd that ever went 20
the Amory Athletic Association. but the
referee kindly gave the former a draw.
II is doubtful If 100 men in the house
agreed that Ferguson was entitled to
such q decision. There was not a single
round OF the twelve in which Ferguson
had the best Of his dusky opponent.
a careful count kept Of al blows
showed that Sam OUtscOred his opponent
three TO one. Most OF Ferguson's rights
were received by Langford On the back
OF bis head.
The white man did use his left to the
face some. but the blows were light. and
although they frequently landed on sam
left eye. the flesh was scarcely swollen.
Langfor5 administered severe punishment,
banging left jabs into Sandy's face until
he had him bleeding from the nose. his
lips cut. his right eye cut. and a cash on
the bridge Of the nose. He outweighed
LangfOrd by thirty-ive pounds
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
TO ATTEND POWERS FUNERAL
Both Philadelphia and Washington
Players VIII Pay Respects.

Srecal % The Washington Head
Philadelphia. April 27.-The funeral Of
Dr. Maurice R. Powers. the star catcher
Of the Athletics American League team,
who died yesterday al the Northwest
General Hospital. win be held Thursday
morning from the home OF his friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George z. Flood 2c25 North
Twenty-second street The members OF
the Athletic and Washington clubs viii
attend the services IN a body. and six OF
his former team mates viii act as pail
bearers. The other two pallbearcrs viii
be selected from the local lodge OF the
Artisans. 10 which DR.. Powers belonged
Il has been arranged 10 postpone the
game scheduled al the Capital between
the Athletics and Washington teams on
THURSDAY afternoon. and the players OF
both clubs led by Connie Mack. man
arer OF the local nine. viii come 20 this
city. tomorrow evening IN time 10 view
the body OF their friend as Il lies il state
al the home Of the Floods between 3 and
1880 O'Clock
The Athletics viii wear knots Of black
ribbon on the boSOms o. their shirts for
thirty days. and the flags ar Shibe Park
will be kept al half-mast for the same
length Of time.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
W. A. C. wants Games.

The Washington Athletic Club has not
yet completed its schedule ana would
like to hear from all Junior teams in the
District and vicinity The Washington
A. c. viii meet the Emerson j. A pext
Thursday on the Monument Grounds. and
a good game IS expected The lineup
follows: Handy. % b.; EhTmantraut. ss.
Tanner. 1st b.; Loeffler, c.; Wooj. T. T.;
Smith. 81 b.i Carver, J. f.; Sinonton. ?. I.
Price, p. Address challenges 10 Mormon
Tanner. manager washington Athletic
Club 1905 Thirteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28

New York. April Z7.-Stsnley KetcaelL
who is matched 10 fight johnson at COlma
in October, has signed articles OF agree
ment TO box sam LangfOrd before the
Pacific Athletic Grub OF Los Angeles dur
ing the week of July Il. Langford has
signed. too. so that this much-talked-of
fight looks Ike a certainty. Promoter
McCarry has also signed an agreement BY
which Ketcheii VIII receive $1,000 cash.
get 4 $5.ooc bonus. together with transpoF-
tatiOn from Boston 10 the Coast and re-
turn for himself and manager, Joseph
Goodman
There VIII be 10 referees decision ren-
dered because a city ordinance forbids
one. while the men viii meet al catch
weights, as ketchelI decided some time
ago to withdraw from the mIddle-we:gnt
class and relinquish his title. Under these
conditions. il Is probable that KeteheIl
and Langford will each weigh about 10
pounds. the winner 10 proclaim himself
the light heavyweight champion Of the
world
Ketchell has made this match because
he believes IN. his heart that he can stop
Langford inside of the limit At first the
Michigan lion needed the advice OF his
manager. who did not care 70 have him
hgnt anybody before the mill with Bic
johnson In TIE fall, but when KeIcheI
began 10 read IN the newspapers that
Langford was accusing him Of cowardice
he decided to ignore his manager, Britt
and take the Boston slugger on ketchei
also could not see any sense II allowing
Sl0.000 70 slip away from him
Jim Corbett gave out a long statement
to-day relating 70 the FYSilistic ability OF
Johnson. Corbett said that the negro was
+ one Of the biggest lemons that ever drew
on a glove. and that K JeHr.es ever got
him into the ring he would make short
work OF him
Corbett declared that johnson lacked
aggressiveness and would be unable e
withstand JeH's terrific body punches
also thai the negro champion would find
Il impossible 10 UppeTCuI Je1Ties the way
ne did Burns for the reason that JEFF Is
too tail and knows how 10 stop suCl
blows
Corbett said that in his opinion JEFF
fries was in pretty fair condition, and
that lie fully intended 10 fight Johnso-
some time next winter Jim also asserted
that Ketcheu stood an excellent chance
to waip johnson because OF his te-rih.
punching and aggressiveness.
Abe Atteu has conceded a point in MS
effort 20 make a match for ten round:
with owen Moran al the Fairmont Ath-
letic Club early IN May. Atteu said that
he would let Moran weigh "a pounds al
s O'Clock instead OF %. which Atteu orig.
inally held cut for.
Moran wants 10 weigh I55 pounds. bu'
as Atteu has conceded one pound i look,
as II there may be something doing
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
Orioles Win Another.

The North Carolina Orioles beat a
scrub team OF the Chapel Of the Nativity
yesterday 14 TO g. The lineup Of the
Orioles: l. Hale. c. T.; Gindley. Ist b.,
R. Hurley, Sd b; Parker L Hale
C.: j. Hale I'd b.: Bigelow and Mills. D..
W. Hale. 7. f; Harding. / T.: ". Ksnd-
rick. 7. Small. II. Green. ". MollEister,
substitutes. Teams averaging seventeen
years wishing games address William E
Hale. 284 Fifteenth street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28

The Kendall Athletic Club viii meet the
Narathons on the formers grounds. al
Eighth street and Florida avenue north.
esst. to-day.
A return game viii be played on the
Marathon home grounds. al Fourteenth
and E streets northeast, on Friday.
The teams are evenly matched and two
good games are expected. Lineup fol
lows: Kendall A. C.-Neilson. C.; Eeil. ..
Hanson. 1st b.. Curtain. q b.: Clement:
tcaptain). Cd b.: Smith, ss-: Mccormick
l. f.: Mccarthy. c. l.: PinkstOn. T. T.
Marathons-BelSon (captain). C.; Howard
D: Gladman, 1st B.; Boteler. Cd B.; Leahy
Cd B.; Mccarthy. ss.: Henning. l. T.; Love.
less, c l.; Bach, ? Z