davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-02-13

and jamie brought forth the little
white woolly dog He looked gay
with his red, yellow, and green rib
bons, and pretty birch bark collar
NOW we must wait" | said,
Yes. we must wait" said Jamie
solemnly.
SO We waited. Every time l saw
Jamie, | would say, Has he bark
ed?"
No"
Nor wagged?"
NO"
And, if day went by without our
seeing each other, he would call me
over the telephone before he went
to bed, and say
"No wag and no bark yet
| That was all for fear some one
would find out our secret. Every
one was trying so hard to discover
it. jamie thought that We had never
had such good one before in all
our lives.
The days went on and still JAMES
message was, mo bark and no wag.'
| taught Jamie all the little verses
| knew about patience, so as to cheer
him up during his weary wait. He
| learned. Where there's a will, there s
/ a way" and III in the first you don t
succeed, try, try again." and "Pati.
ence is its own reward" only l re-
membered afterwards that it was
| virtue instead of patience
One day, as l was going about
| town, looking for a rubber door-mat,
| saw little Dlack-eyed newsboy
standing on the corner holding his
bundle Of papers under one arm. And
what do YOU think he had under the
other arm? A dear little white curly
dog.
Papa. LADY," he cried
mot today I said. and passed on.
l found my rubber door-mat at
last: this was the fifth store l had
been to inquiring for it, and started
home.
AS I passed the corner, there stood
the little newsboy with his bundle
Of papers and his dog. l stopped and
said
-'Is that your dog"
Eyes" he answered.
"Would you sell it to me?" l ash
ed. 1T is for jamie. He has wait
ed patiently twenty-five days for his
little white woolly dog that he got
for Christmas to learn to wag his
tail and bark
Then I told him of the different
things Jamie had tried.
This little newsboy was very much
interested in Jamie and his methods.
IT fear he did not understand the
little white dog in the store just
right" I said, cor there is some lit
tie catch about 1t that Jamie hasn't
done Just right: but I've really begun
to think that it isn't going to work"
and we both sighed to think of jamie
with a little white woolly dog that
would never bark or wag
Il will sell mine. if it's for jamie
finally said the black-eyed newsboy.
street car. Fastening to JAMES house
with my rubber door-mat under one
arm and Jamies little white woody
deg under the other The dog wagei
his tail and parked so continuously
that every one on the car was lood-
ing at him.
When I got to JAMES house, I was
too excited to ring the bell. but rush
ed right in. Jamie was sitting on the
floor. looking at large picture book.
and fairly threw the little white
woolly dog at him.
Jamie shriaked. "Is he mine? Real
ly mine?" and the little white wool
ly dog barked and wagged and jump
ed.
He was named Teddy, of course
Helen Wilson, in Old and new.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-02-13
INTOLERABlE ITCHING.
Fearful Eczema All Over Eaby's Face
professional Treatment Failed
A Perfect Cure by Cuticura.

when my little girl was six months old
l noticed small red spots On her night
cheek. They grew so large that | sent for
the doctor but, instead Of helping the erup-
ton, his ointment ssemed to make it worse.
Then l went to . second doctor who said
it was eczema. He also gave me an ont-
ment which did net help sither. The dis
ease spresd all over the face and the eyes
began to swell. The itching grew intoler-
able and II was 4 terrible sight to see. l
consulted doctors for months, but they
were unable 10 cure the baby. l paid out
from $50 10 80 without relief One evening
l began to uss the Cuticura Remedies. The
next morning the baby's face was all white
instead of red. l continued until the
eczema entirely disappeared. Mrs. P E.
Gumbin, Sheldon, a., July 10, 1908"
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole Props.
Of Cuticura Remedies. Boston, Mass.
Our own sins grow fast behind our
backs while we are gazing at the
faults of our neighbors.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-02-13

II EXPECT to take a few books with
me-" said the aeronaut, las the trip
Is likely to be a long one"
They'll be useful for ballast, too,
presume" observed the reporter.
'esEot in the least" rejoined the
aeronaut; 81 shall take nothing but
light fiction. "-Chicago Tribune.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-02-13
CAUSE, FOR ALARM.

Dick-Poor Reggy. He reads the
Turkish-Rulgarian crisis every day.
Tom-What in the world has Reg
gle to do with that? He's neither
Turk nor Bulgar
Dick-Yes. but he is afraid the
war might cut OF the supply of Turk
ish cigarettes.-BostOn Post.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-02-13
SeAH4IW2HV<p Q1SS7sSyVV
HE LITTLE
SITE WOOLLY
| sDOC.

49, ~ -
o' one GDOG. r:
o urps ;. A>>>>ve~~S@~H@&s$<1s
cup " 51gIDeRsesI4HHH3eseSkN
~. framing, week or so after
49, Jamie was whirling round
y, On q stool in front of the
49,. inter- In a large department
~ IN mother sat near by, trying
CT jamie whirled round and
,foro Ia he was so dizzy that he
~ W, u still and look straight
~ long time
ie vas quite level-headed
rs b suddenly came over him
III l,eed iDsh what he was looking at.
and bit large open way near -he
inst 4 through which his father
o cpt a him before Christmas. and
more he'd discovered-oh, it SEEM
at the hundreds of dolls and hun
.cupful Teddy bears and woody
teacu y engines and tin soldiers
teas " dogs
poonfu \ Jamie jumped down from
-four snd ran to the large door;
roll b entered, he was amazed,
and 4 hing tables covered with
hich IN and soldiers and drums
Fater. "A there were towels and
which 1aite stun and bright colored
Whit ne booked from one end OF
kle wi - the other. Not even so
York Teddy bear left. He won
He In the world they could
RBRnA
p and there was something left.
hot - i, just behind the coun-
oling atk white woolly dog, just
broom me he had received for
lex 81 There It sat with its head
this fro - side.
De y ran to it and grasped it
Inc - arms, he was surprised
Dutte Ms Its tail and try to lick
cup az little white woolly dog
own snd never done that.
nser' ~ little white woody dog
al poYns bis tail and bark?, ash
and , Z this little white woolly
70 = Jamie's mother rushed
cry 81 pale and scared.
earan' hnie." she cried. "you
nom mother" and pulled
tb her.
So' 6pped the little waite
very Which had been barking
very ~ and put his arms
made 3 nother's neck. He was
into s'sr 20 sorry that he had
s thai Without telling her frs,
remd 80 going, because he told
bakd Yards. He knew that It
is to lce thing to do, because it
Uttered nother worry and worry.
ken O ne finds Won
"a no9 ing in Jamie's mothers
platte ~ he told me aho about, !,
49,, nA : o end-from hss get
ilk, Q \ how sorry he felt osxI
nuts .sther had to search for
~. au ~ store. and was afraid
tose J Killed on the elevator
Pp' that little white woollv
!. On - z you when yonr mother
pec. aed the other wav and
mods ncthing." "s anu
tnen anie," I said.
s'' ell any one" he asked.
won't, jamie"
essd his voice.
oily dog would ever learn
rst ~ and bark like a rea,
Ter did he say" I urged
2 pierce his ears and tie
a through the hole il
oda, J. yellow ribbon in thu
an q would make him see
e. nov people have their
"a wear earrings W0sp
itch 8 !. very we'll"
Pt but about his tail ?"
Fo Q, set some one to write
OF ne On a piece Of paper
4, asht around my little
= red rirpon-you
- 50 e such wag."
ed nAke him a COLA. .,
~
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-02-13
. nE A DOVE.

EIcs or A DOVE
kNsN. sssn the rosy Light IVES
'HSS1 ! the pathway of the west,
nely dove in silence flying
Not e at rest
.,;s, / .ir ! cried could I but
[Sn:1.. ~ .,ins wings, thy freedom
AND. Z, from every careful sorrow
! o Mlsk I'd find my rest
b 0pn nart he dusk a filmy veil was
cold the dove to seek her
soon 4. forest where her mate
h N a to rieying-
|unite e mere was true rest
b rG ny art Of mine! no longer sigh
and rsnder;
eek Ei'o Of i Thy life in fruitless quest
|and d no happy islands over yon-
|ost.
Come home and rest.
Nc Henry Van Dyke.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-02-13

Piles Cured In Il to II Days.
Paso Ointment Il guaranteed to cure any
case Of Itching, Bland. Bleeding or Prot rudip1
Piles IN to II days or money refunded. Soc
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-02-13

It's a sad day when a man lets his
interests determine his principles.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-02-13

The weariest man in this world /
the one who is running from work.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-02-13
POOR THINGS

Olver-She is a blamed pretty
woman.
Olivia-Most pretty women are
From Puck
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-02-13

MIS- Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup tor Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces lntianrna.
ION, aHays pain. cures wind collie, Csc bottle.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-02-13

Itch cured in 80 minutes by Woolford'
Sanitary Lotion Nee fn;'s AZ .'-r,rr-;,ta
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-02-13
OnIy One "RrOmO Ouini,,e"

That is Laxative Bromo Qunlne Look
for the signature of E. W. Grove. Used tie
World over to Cure Cold in One Day. 25c.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-02-13

Sometimes fleeing from the devil
Is only pretext for fleeing from
duty
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-02-13

The secret of success lies some
where between wishing and willing
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
EXCEEDED TRI-
STATE LIMIT
WiIIiamSpOTi Fined 500 With
the Forfeiture of Five
Games

ALTOONA, Pa. June 16-The first
clearly proven infraction of the salary
limit established by the Tri-State
Baseball League has cost the Will
Transport team a fine of 500 and the
forfeiture of five games to the York
team. The announcement was made
in a letter which President Carpenter
sent to the Williamsport club. in part
as follows
I'm the controversy between Will
Transport and Harrisburg over the
payment Of 800 for the release of
Player Crane, it develops at this late
day, through an admission of one of
the Williamsport Officials to me that
rules 2S and 80 have been hagrantly
violated by Williamsport paying Play
er Crane 5000, which seemed to be a
necessary procedure fm this CLUB 10
acquire his services, thereby enabling
the player to receive S40O for one
months actual service with that club.
1.-THE introduction of any excuse can
not be considered. as the requirements
of these rules are plain. and it is not
the intention at any time to consider
Ignorance of them, as the salary limit
agreement might as well be nullifed
entirely il that contention or defense
is submitted In extenlation. If Man
ager Coughlin arranged for Cranes
membership with the club. as is al
legged, the Williamsp3rt Baseball As
sociation was i'm possession of Cranes
terms. which they should have de-
clined I'm accordance with tho rules
by refusing to furnish the 5000 This
player was not reserved by any club
He was a free agent. and purchasing
his release is an enigmatical trans
action. with the rules prohibiting
specifically
"The penalty in this instance. with
Rules 35 as authority. is 800 fine and
the forfeiture OF all games won from
York as follows:
May TO- June > (double-header), June
3 and June IA. total Of five games.
making the standing Of both clubs to
June "a. inclusive, as follows:
"Williamsport. won Is, lost 10.
'York. won IA, lost %"
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
DARKNESS WON'T
STOP THIS GAME
First Night Baseball TO be
Played in Cincinnati Next
Saturday

CINCINNATI June 16-The first
game of baseball at night will be play
ed on the Cincinnati Clubs grounds
next Saturday. Also il is the FIRST
game that need not be 'called on ac-
count OF darkness" for there won't be
any darkness. SO fans for whom
the day is not long enough loudly
rejoice.
The Cincinnati Night Baseball
Amusement Company has spent $4,000
TO illuminate the park. An around IL
now are l00-foot tall steel towers top
ped by Immensely powerful electric
lamps. The light tower on the grand
stand illumincs tho home plate so
brightly that no players who slides for
IL at night can miss it-provided the
BAH does not set there first The light
on the roof of the covered bleachcrs
is placed so as TO throw it's rays
around first base. In fact. when all
the lamps are lighted, every nook
and corner Of the park will be so well
illumipated that a black kitten could
not hide IN it,
The game next Saturday will be-
tween picked mines. Most of the play
ers win be the members of tho Day.
ught Cincinnati Club. The foul line
viii be marked out with luminous
paint. and IL was suggested that tho
bali should be painted so. too. but the
'spit-ball' pitchers objected. II the
White players can see each other sat
urday. such teams as the Royal Giants
Of Brooklyn. and the Chicago Unions
win be invited to play at night so as
TO nut the lighting apparatus TO the
severest test.
The grounds will be rented for other
sports. such as foot racing and Mara
thon running, in which there can be
no dark horses. under the circum-
stancos
IN a word. Gerry Herrmanu's new
enterprise fills a long felt want and
provides "A new excuse.
Where have YOU been. You brute?'
the woman In white. with the rolling
pin viii ask. at o'clock i'm the morn
ing
Beshe ball game. M dear-besh
game ever see-twe-twenty-si innings
score, nothin' 10 nothn'-called ac-
count OF daylight"
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
ATHLETIC EVENTS ON
SCOTT EXCURSION

Arrangements have been completed
for Scott Sunday school excursion.
which goes 10 Woodland Beach on the
steamer Thomas CLYDE tomorrow. The
different committees OF the. Sunday
school have arranged a program that
win keep the merry-malSers busy all
day.
The Y. NJ c. A. band OF twenty
pieces win accompany the excursion
lists, its second appearance in public.
The athletic committee in charge Of
Clarke Kuhns and Charles Hickman
have arranged sporting events The
field sports will start at Il o'clock.
Numerous prizes will be awarded.
Following is the field sports pro-
gram;
Three-mile Marathon, one-miie relay
race, 100-yard handicap race for wo-
men, nftyyard dash; broad jumping
sack race, potato race. tug of war,
peanut scramble for the children. pie
eating contest. three-legged race,
weight-throwing and swimming con-
test. The baseball game WIN be be-
tween the Sunday school team and "a
picked nine. Twilight A. c. will play
the Fleet Foot Club.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
COUNTY LEAGUE ODDS AND ENDS

The New Castle County League at a
meeting held last night decided to play
the remaining games Of it's schedule on
only the Riverview and the Front and
Union street grounds.
Following is Saturdays schedule;
Parkside vs.. dupont, Front and Union
South side VS.. New Castle. at New
Castle.
Riverview open.
The New Castle County League will not
become a six club league
Mousley, OF Riverview has released
Howard Ballentync
New Castle is likely to lose two Of its
best men. Chase and Dolan may sign with
tho wildwood n. j.. team.
Three teams Of the league are punched
in sensational manner. Look for the fur to
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
SPORTING JOURNAL
COUNTRY CLUB TENNIS

In the tennis handicap match, ladies'
singles, at the Wilmington Country Club
courts yesterday afternoon, Mrs. A.
Felix dupont defeated Mrs. w. W.
Pusey 2nd, 4-6 rs. GA
Miss A. w. Bird defeated Miss e. S.
Danforth.
Miss c. Gauze defeated Miss NJ. Tay-
or 81, 6-2, 6-1.
Miss B. Vandegrift defeated Miss X.
Tallman, rs, G-l
In the regular spring tournament the
semi-fnals in Mens singles were played
and NJ DUPONT Lee defeated w. G. Tat
nall, Jr.. 60, 60
In consultations Eugene DUPONT de-
feated A. b. Taylor. 6-8, 6-1 and W. W.
Pusey, End, defeated NJ. w. Moore. 6-s,
Ga.
Play in mems doubles will begin this
afternoon at O'Clock
Evening journal., 1909-06-16

ny on Saturday.
Those Powdermakers are the shining
light OF the league at the present moment
but there is still several months for the
bunch TO brace up and get close to first
place.
The old gentleman from New Castle is
pressing DUPONT rather close, but Reeves
says he isn't worried.
Lewis is without doubt, one of the best
hitting pitchers in the league Three wal
lops IN the game on Saturday.
Han is there on first base and is going
to ask for more money"
Lewis and Devinney sre some battery.
County League games on Saturday, Re
member
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
Missionarv sooietv Inoornor.+.d

The Wilmington City Missionary and
Church Extension Society has been in
corporated to carry on religious work
and education among the destitute OF
the city of Wilmington and vicinity,
and to hold property under the "disci-
pline. usages and ministerial appoint
ments OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church" The incorporators are Joseph
w. Coley, Adam Stengle, w. G. Rooms,
L Elmer Perry. DR.. Frank B. Manches-
ter Allen F. Lewis and Charles H..
Scott There was no certihcation OF
capital stock.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16

II "Rebe" Oakes the Cincinnati Ma
tionars crack center fielder. can keep up
his present gait there is little doubt that
he will give the star stick wielders in the
National league a good run for batting
honors before the season ends. OalSes has
been hitting the ball at a great clip since
tho start and is now well up in the select
circle Of 800 batters. In a recent double
header with st. Louis he made eight hits
out Of nine times at bat He was the FIRST
man in the league this season to make
fifty safe hits. His teammates have nick
named him the fence smasher."
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
officials.
To Revive Raoinn al MiIton.

MILTON, Del, June 16.-In an effort
to rival the old racing days of Milton.
when this town was considered the best
in the State for fast horses, the Milton
Driving Association will open a season
of horse racing which they expect to
rival anything I'm the State, Sat
urday. June 26 when the best trotters
and PAGERS in Sussex county will be pitt
ted against fast Maryland horses. Good
purses have been omered for three
classes. ~ free-for-all, a 2.iO and 20
class.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
FAST HORSES ON
SATURDAY CARD
HidaIgO and Minnie Nixon TO
90 Another Mile at Horse
Show Park

-Four new hores win start in the NATL
nee racing at Horse Show Park on sat
urday. The feature event win be another
race between Hidalgo and Minnie Nixon
and much interest centers In the race.
NJ. r. Haydens black gelding, Expedi-
ton, Jr., H. II. Wallaces black gelding,
Judge Dare and j. p. Winchester's brown
relding. Beau Ashton are entered in the
second event with horses that have been
Eoing tho mile in about 225 The card:
EVENT NO. /
Peter Orth, 8. g.. ................ ....kock
Concordville Stock Farm, b. g.
Delightful Chimes
Charles Turner, b. &. -......... .Sambo
n. +. Lynch, ch. g......-.Bin Williams
EVENT NO. ..
j. G. Hartmann, b. &. Wesley. Jr.
u. C.. Cooley, b. &. ...--......-Double d
Charles McElwee. br. g., singcrly wilkes
NJ II. Hayden, blk. g.....Expedition, Jr.
u. II. Wallace. blk. 3 .....-....Judge Dare
J. p. Winchester, br. g. Beau Ashton
EVENT NO. 3.
Broolkdael Farm, b. m. ....Little Lady
w. B. Austin, b. g. The Ape
II. r. Wallace, b. m. ....Dossie Nillers
Dr. w. p. Miller. %. g. .....St. Louis
EVENT NO. 4.
John +. Jones, b. .--.-.-. ......Hidalgo
H. r. wallace, blk m...... Minnie Nixon
EVENT NO. 8.
Broolzdale Farm, b. IN. ........Ruby II.
J. G. Hartmann, ch. m. Western Girl
II. T. Wallace, br. & ......Free Mason
Delamore Farm, b. 8 ....Jim Bayard
EVENT NO 6.
W. II. Mccrery, b. -..---.-.--...Red Rock
DR. II. G. Buclmaster, b. m.
Lady Jane
T. J. Jefferis, br. .Thaddeus X.
w. III. Hollott, b. g...................Lynn c
EVENT NO. 2.
Delamore Farm, b. g. ............A Aioke
J. c. Boulden, b. m.......Dora Thorne
S. r. Jackson, CT. g .......-......Fleet
J.. p Miller. b. h......... ....... ..Ashlaneer
Starter. s. II. Wilson, Jr.; judges timers
Huxley Harvey William r. Lyman. Fred
Baidt. sr. L. Scott Townsend; clerk Of
course. C. n. Palmer.
Read TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
Bethany Team is eoina.

The Bethany Baptist Guild defeated
Trinity, ON Saturday. II to Q. The pitch
ing Of Davidson and the catching or
Youngman were the features.
Bethany will play the Delaware Ave
nue. Church team az Shellpot on satur-
urday. Manager Youngman. OF Bethany.
says he sees the league Gu. in his club
room.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
ReeeIvIna Rids on sereens.

The constructig quartermaster at
Fort dupont is receiving proposals to-
day for furnishing and installing metal
frame screens in the two company bar
rack. band barrack firemens quarters
and quarters for two non-commissioncd
officers at the fort.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
Football Msnaqers See BaIl came.

lor manager and assistant manager, re-
spectivcly Of the Orange Football Asso-
ciation, spent yesterday IN Philadelphia.
While there, they attended tho opening
game Of the Athletic-Detroit series az
shihe Park.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
A MONG OURSELVES
W BEING LITTLE STORIESl n
- OF THE SPORTING ~
FOLKS GATHERED FROM
EVERYWHERE.
BY DAVE

Probably an Oversight.
Although thirteen errors were made in
the battle between Parkside and South
ferred to the game as "a comedy OF
What the Name Means.
Washington paper says: 1T has Just
new ball on the Senators called the sa-
lone ball"
This was probably because there was
nothing on IT,
More Fines Coming.
Il is likely that Crosgrove and Carow
will be hned for violating the sSlary
limit OF the County League.
1000
One Lemon Squeezed.
When Louis Durham was sold TO New
York last year. Monte Cross then man
Giants have purchased lemon Monte
must have been right. because after
squeezing the worth out OF the lemon,
the Giants have decided 10 let 1t go
and release purherl to Toronto
On the Job.
Hummel, Of Brooklyn has nothing on
Burke. Of the DUPONT team, as utility
man. Since joining the DUPONT team
Johnnie. has played second. third
short pitcher center and right field,
and is now holdins down first base.
900
The Silver Lining.
Mr., John O'Brien, nee Joseph Hagan
the eminent Philadelphia fnancier. has
lost three short fights in a row. For the
first he got N.S00 for tho second he
picked up $4,000, and the other night he
got 5000 more. which will probably
Keep the wolf from the door untn some
new champions come along and the faker
Is revived again.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
Lsanun Manansrs Mnetinn

Managers Of the new City League
will meet at Mundy's playground. on
Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
On the Job.
The Silver Linina.
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AND RESULTS
GAMES FOR TODAY

American Lsaaus.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
National League.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburs
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis.
Tri-Stste.
Johnstown at Lancaster.
Winiamsport at Trenton.
Harrisburg at Reading.
Altoona ar York.
Atlantic League.
Reading at Allentown.
Pottsville at Shamokin.
Mt. Carmel at Elizabeth.
Easton at Sunbury.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16

Walker Goes to Washington.
John Schurman. long distance walk
er, who has been here for several days.
resumed his trip to Washington last
night.
Evening journal., 1909-06-16
New Castle Wins.

NEW CASTLE. Del. June 1s-Good
base running on the part of the New
Castle Grammar School team defeated
the Red Lion Grammar School team
by the score of TO i'm a pitchers
battle, although Burris was rather
wild. The score;
R.H.E.
Red Lion G S.-....1 0 1 90 o 1 IL
New Castle G. S. ..101o 0 ks