davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-28
AT THE GRAND.

Dec. Polly Of the Circus.
Royal Chef.
Geo. Sidney.
Graustark
Io-Lion and the Mouse.
I3-Parsifal
I3-A Golden Girl.
23-Smart Set
28-Aian Of the Hour.
3E-ClimaX.
Ian. 3-The Cow unchcr.
5-Red Mill.
John Griffith.
8--paul Gilmore.
12-sLo,' with John Z. Young
Iz-Tenlpest and Sunshine
2I-Florence Gear.
Feb. 3-Girl from the Golden Wes;
1o-A Knight for Day
I5-Buster Brown.
I6-Dixie NinstreIs.
dch. z-Commencement Days.
II-Three Twins
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-28
Knew Their Value.

Sir yelled the first mate. above
The bowling of the storm, the ship is
likely TO sink at any minute
i know" replied the terror-stricken
passenger; there is no hope for US
Then why don't you put on life
piv2erver?"
I'm manufacturer of then.''-
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-28

re Nc @S1@*t-ift9 one
Ee Iay ac lite uss ia pointing
ut the ans ,-eJy o. the. ooudescending
gne ia general. a man may be cured
r instruction. or experience, OF some
:tieaiar national or sectional preiu-
.iee. bat the zone OF condensation
oy4ard some other nation or section is
lAeLy To be substituted Boswell was
.lable to eradicate Johnson,s antip-
ny either TOR the Scotch or the
American, and If he had been able TO
IL so, the Big Bear would have
-Iowted at other bugbears. And New
Workers. as a rule. that is, New York
srs who have the proper civic spirit.
IRE too busy to bother much about the
-uejudjces OF their neighb ors. 4 good
part Of their industry fortunately goes
O the attempt to scrub out those
pots on the city's escutcheon which
-xcite just criticism. Especially in
very. local political campaign they get
extremely busy in this laudable enter
)rise.-The Century
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-28

George" said Mrs. Bibbleson, II
have just been reading that the monks
If St Bernard nearly always find
mpty whisky bottles clutched in the
lands of people who perish in Alpine
now. Won't you promise me never
@ drink another drop"
*Psaaw." he replied, I'm not
Ainkin' Of dom any Alp clfmbin'. and
any way what's the use Of takin' a
ottle when O fellow starts On one of
hem kind of trips? What you need
% there's q ke2
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-28

likes it. There is serenity in that
household that makes home as sweet
as a shady nook in Eden
II man wants only rice for sup
per, he gets rice IF he wants a link
of sausage for breakfast he gets that.
If he wants for lunch an oyster stew
there it is. its only matter OF a
few minutes and 3 few smiles There
is true life. and its abundant, too
and If John wants 70 help clear or the
table. there is picnic. We nlnat not
think :hat life is only manly when L
IS lounging IN a club room. smoking
ten-cent cigar 1t is manly most
when it mixes happy heart with the
little needs OF life.-OhTo state Jour.
nal
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-28
His Gracious Invitation.

There are some great jags blow
by here said the big policeman, and
there's no place where they bloom
richer than in Long Acre square, bnt /
thonght the star of them all came
along last night. He had a full dress
suit. a crush hat that had been
crushed and a lovely weaving bun.
AS he came opposite the Purity statue
he stopped. gazed up at it a moment
and then stammered:
always did like girls dressed in
white. anyhow If you'll come down
I'll buy you a cold quart and treat you
ike a perfect lady, sho l Will New
York Telegraph.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-28

Very we'll" he declared, I'm never
darken your door again. 1 promise
you that"
THAT doesn't worry me-" the WON
IN sneered. There are others
There were, indeed, other painters
IN the town Besides his bin was
excessive and besides he had made
he door entirely too dark
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-28
Methuseiah's Ace.

The most astonishing news is every
row and then cabled or sent by spe-
hal correspondents from Europe. the
christian Register says. Some ancient
sit of speculation comes for the first
IiIsle TO the notice OF an ambitious
correspondent. and forthwith be inn
parts his knowledge Io5the world. The
Attest from London. as special TO a
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-28
THE afaidiess Home.

There is a lady in m aristocratic
suburb who is able TO keep half doz-
en- hired girls, but she went have any
1T all. She is ner own cook. her own
waitress her own houseaeeper, and
she says she lives as happy as bird,
and her husband says SO. too He
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-28
r 5ther Slow

rs he a fast young MANI"
81 hardly think so. 1t takes him
half an hour to walk by the house Of
ais best girl even when he knows she
isn't there"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-28
FOR RENT.

Furnished room. with board; WI
also take day boarders. Apply to Mrs
3. S. Warrington, 107 s. Bfoadwsv.
Phone 222. 44-1Es
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-28

Who ever heard before IF six saesss
at sents pairs Bssi.fes IRE aa.ar
antee risem fer tilree mont - Wear.
The Leader
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-28

Don't be content with the ordinary
neekwear Get the solid silk kind st
The Leader. o course Is If
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-28
FOR SALE.

Residence of six rooms, bath ana nee
assary outbuiidings. with two lots ri
ground. Address Times office. 451F
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-28

See that new line Of mat tresses. pill
lows, bed SPREADS. lace curtains, at
Keith ). 227 Main street. Phone 220. e
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-28

Many 4 man who tanks he's Ire
architect Of his fortune 5 eniv led
carrier
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-28

..Old Boreas must 81 awfullv fire.l
of hearing his name called these days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-28
Evening Dresses and Wraps

We are showing each day something new and very styI
costumes Our line Of Dresses and Capes wonderful
making Of which will cost far in the prices at which
You buy this afternoon and same tonight A
Of time and patience well money.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
COUNTRY CLUB GOLFERS
PLAY FOR PRESIDENTS CUP

Wilmington Country Club golfers
played the qualifying round for the
presidents cup on saturday
IL is an rs hole handicap match, and
in the preliminary round some good
scoring was done e. r. Mitchell won
a silver media flor making the best
gross score. with SO. and w. a. Jor-
dan got silver medal for making
the best net score. with 6S.
Following are the net scores of the
round
W. A. Jordan. 6S Mrs. A. II. c. Car
rett. 75; G. w. Whart0n, 75; Linton
Smith, 20; +. f. Mitchell, 76; Henry NJ
Taylor. n; w. A. Speakmnn. rs; J. j.
Satterthwaite. 70; r. s. AicVeigh, so;
w G. Jones. Jr.. so; J S 3renpan, so;
w. G. Jones, Sr. 81; s. IS Smith, 81;
w. II. Smith. 50; J. Richardson, Jr.
50; T. a. Hilles. 50: W. S. Pritchett
SO; w G. Tatnall. So: ~. NJ Hopes,
SO; j. II. Bailey, SO: o. n. Biddle. S4;
L. 2. Mahoney, 81; r. W'ier. S4; ]. r.
Bailey. 81; +. c.. Jackson. s4; W. n.
Barnard. S5: Arthur McGeorge, S5; c.
Martin, Sc; J. b. Emack. Sc; J. 5.
Groves. 81; j. +. smith. 81: G. IL.
staokman. 30; T. ID. Bush. 90. Finals
IN the match will be played on the
frst saturday in October
ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE z.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
ATHLETES In
SPORTS HERE

AT Front and Union streets this
afternoon amateur athletes from Phil
adelphia, Camden and Wilmington will
compete in the third annual field sports
OF the St Pauls IL. n. A. A. In ad
dition 70 the sports st. Paurs and St
AIMS teams OF the Holy Name League
viii paly their last game Of the c. II.
n. League series. An unusually large
field OF athletes is interested In the
track events which include a 100 yard
dash. 220 yards dash, 500 yards run.
one mile run. broad jump. shot put. ten
mile run, high jump. pole vault, hop.
step and jump.
The officials win be: Referee. John
X. l. Cody; announcer. J. A. oliver:
timers. John f. Whitehead. Theodore
w. Dixon. DIR. II. G Buckmaster:
track judges. Rev. J. ". Munster.
Lewis Hance. Thomas Healey: field
judges. Captain Thomas A. Kane.
Horace Mcdaniel and Michael Mur-
ply.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
ST. PAUL'S WINS
THE H.N.L. TROPHY
Tenth Warders" Get ST.
EIizabeth'S Soap in Hard
Hitting Game
CATHOLIC HOLY NAME LEAGUE.

by beating out st. Elizabeth's on sat
urday by a 10 TO score, st. Pauis cinched
the Holy Name League championship
trophy The game was the only one sched-
uled for the day the remaining two hav-
ing been Cancelled because Of the ST. Pat
rlcks III. n. a. A. sports
The game was one Of the hardest fought
of the season Fahey was hit harder than
usual ten safe ones having been gotten
OF him by ST. Elizabeth but St Paul's
also had part In the swatfest. They co.
iected sixteen lbingles of stein, NJ Nc
Donough and Bolen getting tr.p'es and
the McDonoughs, Bolen and Neylan draw
ing doubles. Gardner. of st. Elizabeth,
plucked homer and Connor got away
with a double.
The ST. Paurs players are jubilant over
their victory. The team has won twelve
straight games. ten OF which have been
played away from home. Il will play its
last Catholic League game Of the season
this afternoon previous to the ST. Paul's
sports. Score;
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
Y. M. c. A. TOPS
CHURCH LEAGUERS

The Church League season ended on
Saturday with Y. NJ c. a. the cham
pions.
The Christians met Edgemoor in the
final game and wont out 3 to 1.
Carr, "the19-y year-o old wonder" pitch
ed in raer form and held the hard
hitting Edgemoor team to one scratch
hit unit 1.-The ninth inning. when two
hits in succession scored its only run.
Score by innings:
Y. NJ c. A. 20 DOL OtO1 ks G 3
...o 100000 IL
Batteries: Y.'AI. C. A., Toppin and
Carr; Edgemoor. Spittle and Fisher.
Lost in the Ninth.
11lsmere lost 20 Marshallton by 3
TO score. Elsidere had the game won
until the ninth inning when Hirzel
threw the ball over Brawn's head let
ting Marshallton score two runs. The
score by innings:
Marshallton 90 90 3 0 0 o 2-5 2 8
Elsmere .2 o 90 o o 0 "a 10 4
Batteries: Marshallton. Jones and
Crossan; Elsmere Mennstiehl and d.
Brown. Umpire. Piorson.
Old Swedss Fourth.
BY defeating Trinity old Swedes
finished in fourth place. The feature
of the game was the pitching of Rourk
for Old Swedes, he having 16 strike
out. Score by innings:
Summary: Two-base hits, zeigrist,
Horner, Childs. Three-base hits,
Childs, Kersey. Home run, Kersey.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
CAMDEN CHAMPS
DIDN'T GET FAR
dupont Sends Kent COuntians
Home With Short End Of
II TO | Score

sayl Did you see that game Of ball at
Front and Union streets on Saturday?
Nol Wei. then YOU missed the best
thing in the way Of baseball that has
been pulled OF lrere this season. a
team purpoFtips to- be the Camden club
came up from the Kent county village
with every prospect OF beating out
dupont. the New Castle County League
champions. but the plans OF the visitors
broke bad-excecdingiy bad. They
brought Southern Leaguers and old Tri-
staters along 10 pull them through but
the "oPwdcrmal<ers" made the big fell
lows look like school boys. They played
rings around Mr.. Hochs pets. batter
their star pitcher. Roderman. 10 every
corner of the lot and sent them back
home with the short end Of an II TO
score. And 1000 fans. the biggest coll
lection that has looked on a bali game
here this season. saw DUPONT turn the
trick Man for man Camden showed tho
best team that has been seen here this
season That Is All the good that can
be said OF them.
Crouch and Flood never worked better
than they did that day. AS compared
with them Hoch and Roderman were
"boneheads'' for fair. big Bilrs' twtrl-
iur. backed by duponts superb fielding
shut tho "P,mktowners' out of the runs
getting after the third inning and then
the Countyu Leaguers proceeded along
hand-swattine lines 20 pile up noun
tain OF runs for themselves. Camden
was overwhelmed: they hadn't thought Il
possible. Reference ought to be made
perhaps. TO Camden's feature plays. bu'
they're all me friends so what's th'
use.
This score tells the whole story mor'
eloouensiy.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
REVIEW OF THE SPORTS

OF Pa q.
In the 100 yards dash J. NJ. Mcveigh,
c. Y.-M. c. A.. won by a foot from
Bancroft, Of the Germantown Boys
Club.
The 2eO yards dash was hummer,
being won by Joseph NcGarvey, st.
PatriclSs, in 22 seconds.
The $50 yards dash was very excit-
ing, as l<iviat the boy wonder. caught
the field 100 yards from home, making
the fast time OF 1852
Robbins. the 44O-yard Olympic cham
pion, captured both the 440 yards and
200 yards low hurdles in easy finishes,
the time being fifty seconds in the
quarter and 2s seconds in the hurdles
Flanagan. the worlds champion ham
mer thrower. tried 10 break his record
of 1874 feet inches, but was unable
to make more than 164 feet.
Bird, the wonderful Camden Y M. G.
a. youngster, won easily from Craw-
ford. Of Delphi A. c.. in 4S3.
The five-mile was the feature. being
won by Crowley, the champion ristance
winner Of /. a. A. c., and the world.
/ Mellon. of Germantown Boys Club,
who started 30 seconds ahead Of Crow
ley. kept in the lead until the last
mile, when Crowley passed him and
won by 30 yards In 2S.25 2-5 seconds.
/ In the field events, Blekeley, OF the
University Of Pennsylvania. captured
the pole vault doing 10 feet 4 inches,
and did not have TO extend himself.
The broad jump was won by James
McGarvey. Of st. PatricS's a. A., af-
ter a tussle with Hammell, OF Camden
I Y. NJ. c. A.
The officials were: Referee. Eugent
Boutwell,; clerk OF course. Spencer Ben
I nett. assistant clerk, Mr. Coleman
starter, DR. T.. II. Keavenney; an
nouncer. James McGee; timers. Il.
Dixon. Or. j. Il. Hazlett, DR.. II. G..
Buckmaster; track judges, ID. Dough-
erty. Thomas Kane, Fred Fridgen, s.
NJ. Bennett; scorers. j. Doan. J. Brn-
nan; chairman Filed Committee, Z. V.
] McGarvey; manager of games. Father
Munster. ST. Patrick's Church.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
Track
Turf
Tennis
NEW YORK CRACK AMATEURS
GET BULK OF THE TROPHIES

Baltimore. d; Mispah, i; Lyceum. L; L.
The IrishAmerican Association, of New
York. with Flanagan. Siviat. Robbins,
Crowley. sherman. Hines. Fahey and
Hilwan. entered. captured the lion share
of the trophies and the greatest number
OF points in the first athletic carnival of
the st. Patricks II. n. a. A. here on
saturday II was the biggest athletic meet
ever carried out here and a big crowd
was out to see the New York stars on
their FIRST appearance here. Frank Kyle,
of the b. L. A.. and James A. McGarvoy,
St Patrlck's II. \. A. A., were the local
athletes to win their events, Kyle getting
the running high jump and McGarvey tax
ing the running broad Jump. Thomas
Martin, B. J.. A., got second place In the
pole vault. The New Workers were easy
yictors IN their events.
There was but one unpleasant incident
during the afternoon. The 1rish-Americar
A. c. had won the point trophy donated
by Allen Kerr with 25 points, with Tho
Germantown Boys Club second, with 2
points. An argument arose whether th'
points scored by Flanagan in tho hammel
throw and Crowley in the five-mile rui
should count. for these TWO were spec.a
events. The referee. Eugene Bonniwel
said that IN an open match all specia
events should not count In the scoring.
Meanwhile the New Workers had secures
the cup and taken It to their tent. tn
Germantown Boys Club protested ant
Police Captain Kane went after IL. A fgh
cnsued but Kane received the prize troph'
and hurried IL over to Father Munster
manager OF the games. who said he woul'
write 70 James Sullivan. president Of IN
A. a. T.. and have him decide the aues
tion.
The points scored by the different
clubs follow. /. A. A. G., 25; Ger
mantown Boys Club. 20; " NJ. c. A..
Of Camden. a.; ST. Mary's f. A. c.. OF
Bayonne, 2: 81. Patrick's A. A" VIII
mington. 8; Brownson, Wilmington, 4;
Delphi A. c., A. Cross-country, of
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
Baseball
G. olf
Boxing
Knan didn't look SO good.

Knan didn't look so good.
Again its bang" for southsiae.
Terry should have left the signal code
where Barnhill could get it.
Parkside looks good for fourth place.
The Eastsiders got Bannar's measure.
Assistant Manager Clark was there with
the satchel.
Kalmbaeher was asleep at the switch
when Devinney threw one over.
Lewis wanted them to bat 'em fair.
County League meeting at usual place
tomorrow night. Team managers are
urged to be present.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
DUPONT TO
TRY TRI-STATERS

Arrangements for post-season games in
this city with DUPONT are being made by
Lester T. Reeves. manager OF the dupont
team of the County League, who is in Tri-
State towns for that purpose. Lancaster
has already agreed 10 play. Mr.. Reeves
VIII solicit games with Reading and Tren-
ton. The intention is to have the first
game Of the series played here on Septem-
ber Is and Lancaster will probably be the
attraction
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
Enrt dnpnnt Wins.

DELAWARE CITY. Del, Sept. g.
Fort dupont won from Delaware City
in the fastest game Of the season by
the score of to ?.
The work of Barulis, pitcher for Fort
Dupont, was the feature of the game.
The score by innings:
DUPONT ...... ....-.O v
Delaware city 10000 90 IL
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
no,kford Easv for N. S. Hioh.

NE WCAsTLE. Sept. e.-The New Cas-
tie High school walloped the Rockford
team Of wilmington to the tune Of p TO l.
The game was won IN the nrst inning
when the High School boys scored Z runs.
rrhe score bv innings: R.H.E.
n. c. II. s.. .-.. 10 0 o 4os XII a 0
Rockford =. ..o0O00O1O0-1
Evening journal., 1909-09-06

eddes. In last years race Foster was
halding but an Indifferent position when
the leaders ran into slow water and fell
back SO decidedly that Foster secured sec
ond place and nearly won. Among the
most likely candidates for the prizes be-
sides Handy are Foster and Kehoe of the
Chicago A. A., Han. Banks, schwartz and
Goessing Of the Missouri A. c., Chiyille.
Merriam and Frizelle OF the Illinois A. c.,
and Griffin, McDermott and Ferguson Of
the Chicago Y. NJ. c. A. The race will
start from the Chain of Rocks, above st.
Louis, and finish at the Eads bridge. Last
year st was estimated that 100000 people
saw some part of the contest.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06

Never in the history of American aqua
tics has so much interest been aroused in
a swimming race as IN the coming ten
mile national championship which Is
scheduled to take place September in
the Mississippi river under the auspices of
the Missouri Athletic Club, OF st. Louis.
Nearly 100 entries are in the hands of the
committee. and there viii start in the con-
test the largest and best field ever brought
together IN this country. This national
event carries with It the holding for a
year Of a $1,000 trophy, which becomes
the absolute property OF the man who
wins IL three times. IT, J. Handy OF the
j Illinois A. c. OF Chicago now has two legs
on It. and II he wins It this year IL is his
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
COUNTRY LEAGUE
MEETING CALLED

A special meeting OF the New Castle
County League will be held at THE
EVENrNG JOURNAL office tomorrow,
Cruesdas) evening. The team managers
arc urged 70 be present. as business Of I'M
pottance Is to be transacted.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
GENERAL SPORTS.

3 ST. PauPs n. N. A. A. sports at
Front and Union streets, afternoon.
Matinee Racing at Horse Show
e Park.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
RalIy came Too late.


Although Parkside led Southside in
"A game that ended to :. with the
Eastsiders ON the Ions end. Southside
gave Welch's men scare In the last
inning when the "Bridgers" piled up
three runs
Lewis held the Bridgers down to six
hits while Parkside gathered in ten
Off Banner. Keatley and Logue drew
doubles ana IT, Bradford a triple.
Kalmbacher got two singles Bannar
surprise dthe fans by drawing a pair
of doubles. The score
Parkside .....3 O02 o 0 2-S
South Side .....1 90 @ o 81
Summary: Two-base hits, Keatley.
Logue. Three-base hits, II. Bradford.
Hits. Off Lewis. s. off Bannar. 10. Sac
rihce hits Kane. Smith. Stolen bases,
Kane. Kalmbacher. Divinney. Dawson.
NJ. Bradford. Ringler. Double plays.
Reed to Finnan. Left on bases. South
side. 6: Parkside. g. Bases on balls.
of Lewis. o of Bannar /. First base
on errors. 4. Hit by pitcher, Lewis. p;
Bannar. 1. Struck out. by Lewis. 9;
by Bannar. g. Time 1855. Umpire.
Dawson.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
SEMI-PROFESSIONAL
NOTES
BY "curley."


Young. Of Newport. must have had
an of day Saturday
Abrahams says his clubs batting
average takes up more space than the
lettuce" in the treasury.
jackson, Of Peerless. is one of the
best infelders in the league. He plays
for the team and not for himself.
1t is said that the whole Madison
team has Joined i'm practicing. big
Time Tonight
Morgan. in back Of a bucket. looks
like Jim Jenries taking the waters.
The Newport umpire hit Cloud sat
urday. but he more than paid up on
the pitcher.
Taking hint from the haerts he has
wounded, Stab should change his
name to stab.
Mccall. the iron man, pitched in
sterling form Saturday
Two hits and then lose. no wonder
Lun wanted to start his football
training on the umpire.
Following in the footsteps OF those
gone before. I.andlith lost her chance
for the pennant on the springs grounds
Read TssE EVENING .JoURNA--
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
A MONG OURSELVES
IN BEING LITTLE STORIES
4 n OF THE SPORTING ~
FOLKS GATHERED FROM
EVERYWHERE.
BY DAVE

dupont walioped the stufnn' out of that
punk Camden team. holding monster
procession TO the home plate Is there a
man in the burg who does not know why!
900
Action Demanded.
Unless the Camden hackers take some
action at once Saturdays outrage at Front
and Union street is likely to be repeated
at any time by some other bunch.
0-0-0
Great Record.
The ''Bridgers" have lost fourteen of
their seventeen games. Carvin said he
would make the fans sit up and take no
tice and he has kept his word.
O-0-v
Harbineer Of Fall.
one of the surestrsigns that the base
kall season = coming to an end developed
on saturday when Mousleys team slipped
out of second place.
900
Halt the Progress.
We hope the hysterlcal DUPONT rooters
will recognize the sincere efforts of one,
Mr.. Mousley. to throw monkey wrench
into Billie Leachs machinery.
O-0-0
Late as Usual.
The truth about Welsh is that he didn't
get the Parkside bunch started early
enough. one has to get up before day
light to get ahead Of the Riverview
crowd.
800
Excited.
'Rah for Reeves, We havnt been so ex-
cited since the night Grover Cleveland
was elected.
He's Going Wrong.
In the excitement of Saturday nobody
seems 10 have noticed that Roderman
thinks of leaving the Camden bunch to
their fate.
We got 'em.
4 told you So"
The punk is burned.
They said the lump" did it.
That is a familiar flare back
Southern and Tri-state leasuers cOuldn't
save Camden.
Wen, isn't it a punk tearns Mo- Vesi
No, we don't think you are fast enough
Return sameG Guess not.
dupont wants something harder.
Reeves has his hooks out for Lancaster
Reading and Trenton
Little fellow, but he likes big game.
DUPONT got the bacon, too.
Roderman. ochs and cannon-big trio
but small after all.
ochs' catch in the third inning proye'
his professionalism.
a Friend" in Camden; wired Reeves
before the game that the Kent champs
had padded with big leaguers, but rathe
than disappoint the 1000 fans Reeves di'
not protest. What was the use7
What do you think Of Crouch ans
Floodg Speak out.
And St. Paurs wants fall out Of them
e Forget It.
} Every dupont man. except Crouch. got
! hit Bacon drew triple and Prentiss am
BIannering smashed doubles. That's goini
some.
Get it out Of your noodle that tn
!, "Powdermakers7 are not New Casu
champions
! Boneheads. Well. We guess yes.
But there is something else of interest
] New Castle in second place.
How long will they hold the rungg
S Leach is ordering new shirts. Puned up
< Chase had a swatfest of his own.
Russell. Scott and o'Donnen clouted tn
b ball some for Riverview.
Those "homers' turned the trick.
Mousley isn't out of the running yet