davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
@crdanis G @iiners Srnnsport. 6,

Mcrhants e Giiners granSport. So.
Tampfei.2tute.
,yraht Nmb gaHestere.
Rad 6sftsn tah bsm Often.
gonntnS. 9ienftad unh GrettaA 8 nbr TbenbS.
Mao Vruutbeucc nnb hem cNeh.
G6,,utaQ, Ttittfro6 uno Sre!tdg, 8 utr GbenoB.
4ahi Tetpppit NesuS.>
T3gItm. ausaenorninen 9onnerftau u. 6dmitdg,
9 lbr HbelbS.
= Gra@t nrgenpinmen tdgiiH btS 8 ubr Rn4ul.
tir benfeInen Tag fdtrenbe Gompter.
Nadl gopduna9 NIB Sadtunptie.
Montaa. Mittuo9 unb 3reita9. 0 ubr shenbs.
D. & Sas ass ssSa:o gss a., S So,'. 3 AZ, SHh hi sSiatssS:s'r'
U1S, 2&G@]
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
Nbfabrtstaae sbrr csedn Sampir,
~" pun W~clu.Yprf.

am 8. Sttober .5urneifia" nod
9lasgofp.
am 8. Sftober nYrinaeb Srene"
rod Gibraltar nnb Neapel.
GIN 8. Sftober nMinnebaba" nod
2enoon.
Mm 8. Sftobcr .9apIanb" nod
goper nno Antwerpen.
Am 8. Sftober st. Saul" nod
Sorfbamptct.
Mm 8. Sftobcr ngarmania" nod
2iperpooI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08

plumbing, SURFACES. Ranaes rno
Sefen, 9nhoeden nnb Ninnen.
yemnett Nros., 523 Goro. 1rempnts9upenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08

Warmor. nnb @ranii.&er
e. StIsdrtner 4 etaae, 71+-71S agsit'galti'
uloresGtrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08

&upieribmieSe uno Blumbers.
Spbu Sabsrt, TIA 1bamessetrabe. 9. u y
Ielepbpu: g8plfe 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08

3eitungeu, 3eitidriiten, etc.
,sbe Baltimore yse,ps Gp.," Gan.b gbercrouI
bic, Yei1ditsfiibrer, 31S WeitsWe unaHsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08

Srult-G ompagnte'n.
,DsaraIaub Irnt @p," Eorpued.tde GaIbert'
uno Gerinan'Strabe; s.. Q. Zimmerman.
grdioent; Carroll Ban geb,- Sbatn,ettter
Ser0is Gpeiicer. iun., 6irlfssG 9abme tier;
Ton Sfinrer, SiilIssSefretdr.
Baltimore Fruit 4 Guarantee Co.," equitable
Builbiua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08

gou Waterialien, Ebiren, G.nIter'
raDmen, 2aDen, etc.
Sames 3. Softer & 60, 115-117 6nh'Greoe'
rtdsStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08

Scier.8 eriiderungen.
4. 9tpAal .Sniaranee Go, .nt 2ioers nsf.:. 9errr
%. Wariie!o,. Rcfioeut. Manager, 101--102
@bamber Of Commerce HHiloilg.
,Geruanta Gener . @erFderun0S @tieatmaft.'
Baltimore unb 9iprtLs Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
2anomirtbidaftlide @erdtbe un6

0riHtth & Garner &c., 2o5 s.orb.Baea.st mb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08

Yio,ios mo Srgeln.
gtaS. Ue. eticfi, 0 ssoro'libertbsG trnbe.
Wn. &uabe 4 g., Yarfsglpe. uno Sabettes@tr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08

Rationol.9 anfen.
,,sbe DID aplpa s,attsaal Yanf,". Sop. pno
GretersStraBe. Sacpb g8. Govt, Hriitoent;
Serrp 3. gteone., staiitrer -
,3weite 9.attpmaI.Sant," 432 Sho'8roaouap.
,~,gSetern National Bani," IL lorosGutotp'Gfr
gB. Wariott, &aiIirst. -.
rsyarnterS anb WlerbantS WattpuaI Uant,"
Soutbs uuo 2o~mbarosStrabe.
Staats. 8anfen.
,,ltutIde Wanf upn BaItiulsye," Baltimore
uno SpuioabsGtraBe Mngujt Weber. Hrdlb
bent; e. 5. Slot. ~Shasmetfter.
Spar.Vanfen.
,Dsutt hr eparbanf ppn YaIttmure," QIteips
uno Baltimore Strab.
,et. Samss eparGani," ga.fimoresStrabe unS
@uitOm SoufesMoenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08

Oetefttp.I eentnr.
9ational Est-ettse eerpiee. 8. Or. P..bl es
fbditsffitrer, Hr. 632 2ap.BbilhiHa, @6Iti
more, Mfo 9bone ct. Raul $500.
.Amtritaa Teteuiue M8elcr," Charles 0o3l
mann, SefbiitStii)rer, $40 GduitablesFlhg.
Baltimore, WRo. Vtone: G.. & n. ct. VauI
2027: Wppnura: 6. & q. Molfe 1230-R.
csanbauer K Gdmtbt, gta6foIeet BOZ. Gntltb.
g9eit 4 0pons, 603 Colbert guiloine.
QeiGenbeItntter.
sanser & ejtuc, 17c9-t7t0 gnnfor.M benue.
xsra. 0put, yloribs nho @reenmnuntsNbeuu
Griebb5fe.
..Qpabsn Farf geu,eterp." Nnrenu: 81 Neit,
SdrufUQn,S trahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08

Mopofaten.
aafI ". 81. edpis, 126-129 cat, Building.
9AttaOua aprb, 281-269 galoert Building.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08

Sufldmieb. 3ubebor.
q. ecstt @apne So, 362-364 Sorb.O absStr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
9ambnrgsMm
2onSun = Haris - Samburg.

fSuIH,urg brett.
I 6tt Carton a ia Garte Hetauraut.
Suppelidranben-
Ggprcf. nnS TaKagier 9ienI.
Sambnrg : Mmerifa . Qinie,
dis Yroab,uap, 9em.yorl.
NrtBmr ". Nobiun,
am alttn 4Iase,
127 Si=yaltimpre.S Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08

g%isentbums agcnten ltn6 Sanoler.
Tierre 6. 9xson & Meppew, 10 Oftaerinatvn'
Etrnhe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08

Fnpier uno Yapier.D Otter.
smith, Ttgoa So, 105-197 Sdnoper.S trabI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08

@le6platten, Mieta1, etc.
eaoM, Gelii.n & 9u. (,acorporirtj. 13-1f
gQlherjtuus GtraGe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08

Bianbleib. @cih1fte.
,Gpniplltateo 2san Co.," 1 ytoro.9ab.g trab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08

GoBlen un6 &ola.
Senrs q. Npu 6etns, $50 goIumbio.aosnue.
Evening journal., 1909-09-09
THE INQUNITIVE FAN

a was ON third With two out. The
pitcher had two strikes on b. As the /
pitcher started to deliver the next bah
a started TO steal home. n hit for two
bases but i'm rounding first base fail
ed TO touch the bag. Umpire called r.
out Should AS run be counted or
would b be forced at hrst?
Respectfully. r.
CAS- run did not count, as Il was put
out before ne legally reached first base
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
What rule governs the following play.
With a runner on first base the bat
ter knocks an infeld ny. Is he out?
JS
Rule Sc. section ? Batsman is out
IL hy is caught. not otherwise.
Sporting Editor THE EVENING JOUR
NAL; u) A runner IS on second base. The
batter knocks a foul and steps out OF the
box while the runner on second starts for
third Batter returns to box before run
ner returns 10 second. Has the pitcher the
right 10 pitch to batter who is I'm the box
before the runner touches second base
agains CD The next ball is a hit, but the
AhHh'A HAS ~ Aah' W Aiint 10 80 naAk 10
second, so advances only to third. while
his team claims he should have scored.
Was that right. or does the batter by
stepping into the box give the pitcher the
right 10 pitch7
Respectfully, F.J.V.
q and p Technically the ball is not in
play after foul not caught until Il has
been held by the pitcher standing on tho
slab and the umpire has called pay"
Rule Sc. II is the practice, however. in
cases like the one cited 10 penaiize the
pitcher for not waiting until the runner
has returned to his base by cxenptinr the
runner from the necessity Of retouchlng
tne base and permitting the hit 10 count
II the base runner did not take advar-
tase OF this the umpire could not award
on the play.
Evening journal., 1909-09-09
SPECIAL AWARDS
FOR COUNTY FAIR
Executive Committee AnnOun.
CeS Some Of the Additional
Premiums

Tile Ncw Castle County Fair Assooia-
ton has announced some OF the winners OF
special prcmiums for exhibits at tho late
fair. The executive committee win meet
tc-mcrroW afternoon 20 pass upon other
premiums
The most valuable premium so far was
won by Miss eParia Conovcr. of No los
East Eighth street, for the largest number
Of blue ribbons In the neediework division
Of the children's department The pre-.
mium Is a gold medal Of handsome de.
nign. given by Mrs. Alfred I DUPONT.
For tho best collection OF vegetable,
or not less than 20 varieties, George W
Burrs. Jr.. Of New Castle, won the $40 II
gold offered by the Henry f. Mitchell
Company. OF Philadelphia Miss Anna Dill
worth .of Hockessin. won the pair o
bronze clock ornaments offered by I.yr
Thomas, OF Wilmington. for the largosi
number OF ribbons IN class No. Of IN,
nomen's department A handsome lamT
with shade. offered by c. T. Rudolph, for
tho best fancy shirtwaist. was awarded
10 Elizabeth Thompson OF Landenberr
re-. A fine oak rocking chair for the best
embroidered infants dress. handmade,
was awarded 10 Elizabeth Thompson. also.
Subscriptions to THE EVENING JOUR-
MAJ. were won by Mrs. Ada Ball, for
rho best apple pie; J. W. Tcillen. OF Fell
ton. for the best display Of grapes; J. W.
Humphreys, Montchanin, for the best dis
pay Of tomatoes; J. II. Peach, Newark,
for the best sheaf OF oats.
subscriptions TO the Farm Journal were
won by Mrs. ]. Leslie Walker. MARSHALL
ION Tor the best jar Of strawberries; A. J.
Travis Wilmington. for the best general
purpose horse more than four years Old:
Mrs William G. Mahafty. Wilmington
for The best Guernsey COW; s. J. organ
Gnencourt, for the hest pound Of hut
ter Wilmer e. Fell, Newark. for the bes
Berkshire boar.
Evening journal., 1909-09-09
RAILROAD
Bulletin
Bulletin !
HUDSON-FULTON CELEBRATION
new YORK CITY

Three hundred years ago Henry Hudson an English
man III command of Dutch expedition with eighteen
men, explored the Hudson River from Sandy Hook to
Troy in his small craft. the "IIalf Moonv
One hundred and ninety-eight wears later Robert
Fulton established with his steamboat the "Cermont"
a regular water service between New York and the
towns along the Hudson river to the North
This year New York City with sister cities and
towns along the Hudson, will celebrate these two achieve
ments by series of imposing observances religious, his
torcal, military naval musical and literary, extending
from September Is to Octobero
Repicas of the Ilalf Moon and the "Clermont" have
been built and viii play large part the celebration.
They VIII be the center OF attraction in the great naval
pageant on Saturday September IS The United States
Government VIII have fytwo ships anchored in the
hudson and Great Britain France the Netherlands Italy
Germany Argentine Guatemala, Mexico and Cuba will
be represented by war vessels
Two great parades of water craft will escort the "aif
Moon and the Clermont triulphal procession past
the war eviathans, first the morning and again in the
evening when all the vessels will be illuminated.
On September 2S there will be grand historical page
ant and on September 30 big military parade in New
York City.
On October the Half Noon and 9Clermont" will
proceed the Hudson Troy escorted by hundreds of
river craft including torpedo boats
A magnificent carnival parade will be held in New
YORK on Saturday evening October Which promises
eclipse all previous attempts.
The Pennsy yvania Railroad, the direct line TO New
foIK with ITS unsurpassed service OF fst express trains.
VIII sell excursion tickets New YorJ for this period at
reduced rates of fare
Full details concerning specific aires. dates of SALE
return limits and train service may be- obtained of Ticket
Evening journal., 1909-09-09
GEORGETOWN CLUB, TOO
HAS CHIP ON SHOULDER

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del. Sept 9--Hav-
ing defeated every baseball club In the
county that they have played a series
of games with and being unable 10 get
a game with the clubs in the two re-
naming towns. Scaford and Green
wood. the locals are champions Of
Sussex county. The hackers of the
GEORGETOWN club claim that II is the
swiftest aggregation OF home players
put on Sussex diamond for years
The locals refuse TO play clubs that
have hired players but are willing to
tackle any club in the State that viii
send none others than home men on
the diamond.
Evening journal., 1909-09-09
REVIEW OF THE SPORTS
A M0NG OURSELVES
~ BEING LITTLE STORIES
" n OF THE SPORTING ~
FOLKS GATHERED FROM
EVERYWHERE.
BY DAVE
BY DAVE

Fighting Chance.
New Castle has a fighting chance to
land in second place. They must beat
Parkside, though, to do it.
0-0-O
Tap the Wires.
CarNin hasn't received a telegram
yet from Sullivan expressing his will
ingness TO play a series. Tap the wires
Terry, perhaps the message is going
TO Welch.
Missed Our Chance.
Evidently the conditions for pole
hunting wero ideal during the last year
or so. II we had known the going was
so good we would have had shot al
It too. instead Of hanging around here
hoping TO see New Castle play ball.
The Cheese.
In view OF the fact that the Pow
dermarkers" are the cream OF the
League il is quite natural that the
team should be the whole cheese.
wv
Tho End cometh.
The County League will play its last
time this Saturday past-meridian.
Great excitement is occasioned. Blui-
buil
900
They're Digging.
The "Bridgers" and Terry arc going
into Information. Hoorayl Hoorayi
0-0-O
Fans Want to Know.
People who read about but not see
Walter Bacon's three base hit at Front
and Union streets the other day are
anxious to know where the ball went.
lt usually takes three base wallop
TO get Bacon safely to first and Man
ager Reeves, who didn't see the hit has
asked Jimmy Cook. oniciay scorer 10
make an anidavit before incorporating
the triple in the records.
O-e-0
Maybe that kid Reed is plugging the
sphere at present.
Indelied ought to help some in South
Sides effort to beat DUPONT.
0-e-0
Stirlith has been playing a good game
since getting into the league.
O-O-O
Chase is hunting Crouch close for
the batting honors.
900
Harrington has been taking care Of
left field in good style.
0--0--0
DUPONT and South Side in two kinds
Of sport at Front and Union on Sat
urday
0-0-O
we haven't heard that st. Paurs will
give the Y. M. C. A. a chance TO show
its mettle.
New Castle fans ought 10 go oui
strong to the last game Dawson won
be there.
Breaking even in series OF twent!
games isn't bad for Riverview whel
one considers what the team was M
against
O--O-0
The fans hear that Riverview ant
the oil dBrandywine team will play q
series The games ought TO be hum
mers.
900
Has It occurred TO you that Crouch
hasn't lost a game this season.
600
Yes it is true that Prentiss is sought
by Cleveland. He may be farmed out
TO be developed.
100
You are going TO get a bargain matt
nee at Front and Union on Saturday
Evening journal., 1909-09-09
Track
Turf
Tennis
CARNIVAL OF SPORT TO
PRECEDE DUPONT-SOUTHSIDE GAME
Extra Attraction TO Make
Memorable Close of
County League Series.

dupont and South Side viii have a
gala time at the Front and Union
grounds on Saturday afternoon. As
the game will be tho last Of the coun-
ty League series. the managers OF the
teams have decided 20 have a dual
field meet between the players OF the
rival clubs This field day will not
be similar TO the various meets recent
~ pulled of here, but viii be strictly
OF sports connected with the national
game. being something novel and diff
fercnt from anything yet produced on
a local bali field. Prizes will be
awarded to tho winners OF the various
events. and to the team scoring the
most points In the meet. The follow
ing win be the events. starting at ?
o'clock:
l00-yard dash.
Accurate throwing contest
Running TO first base for time
Ions distance throwing.
Circlirg tho bases for time.
Fungo hitting.
Team relay throw-pitchcr to catch
er. 10 third. to second. 20 first, to right
field. TO center field. TO left field. to
shortstop. 10 catcher. Fastest time
wins
Team race across field. each team
must enter nine men, team having
most men in first Eve finishing wins.
This field meet should be sufficient
attraction in itself TO draw the fans
without the good ball game which is
10 follow tho sports All remember
tho game played between South Side
and DUPONT two weeks back. when
dupont defeated the "Bridgers"by a
TO score. the run being made on a
nukc home run. a single 20 right get
ting lost in the grass. The South
Side team has taken game from
every club in the league except du-
pont and Caryin is extremely anxious
10 land this game with=thc Powder
makers" Terry will be there, fresh
from Atlantic city, with all his old
time stuff on the coaching lines. and
VIII work hard to have his pets throw
tho iarpoon into Reeves aggregation.
dupont. on the other hand, will work
hard 20 get away with the game as
q defeat at the hands OF South Side
previous to their series with the Tri-
State teams would be damaging to the
hopes Of the Powdermakers" Reeves
win send in his star battery. "Bin"
Crouch and mike" Flood. 20 NOV
down the sturdy South Siders. while
Carvin win place his faith in "Pmnger
Jack Banner and the old reliable
Larry" Stirlith, TO do the trick foi
the "Bridgers' Harry Dawson viii
umpire the game. which win start al
$50 D. m.
rhc judges for the field events viii
--ihdsi hlteiy 'be announced tomorrow
All together the day should be tn
biggest IN local baseball history. ant
viii De a it closing TO the brilliant
season enjoyed by the County League
Evening journal., 1909-09-09
Baseball
Golf
Boxing
FAST RACES ON
MATINEE CARD
DOSSie ViIIierS And Little Lady
to 90 in the Feature Event
on Saturday

Little Lady and Dossie Villiers will pre-
sent the feature race at the Eighteenth
matinee of the Delaware Horse show As
ISOLATION at Horse Show Park on sat
urdsy. Another special attraction will be
the event in which Wesley. Jr., Townsend
Girl and Lynn c will start.
Following is the card for the day:
Event No /.
j. NJ. Brannan 49,. ........br e., Reno B.
Concordville Stock Farm, b. & Mccullough
W. NJ. Ward. :. ....b. m, Queen Ashton
Garden Farm 80. ....b. h., Double p M.
Event No. ?.
VIM. Armstrong. b. h., BroOkland Chief
L. aJeneris .......br. g., Thaddeus X.
-. c. Boulden zee. ......b. m, Dera Thorne
Concordville Stock Farm
b. g., Delightful Chimes
I Event No 3.
Brookdale Farm ........b. m. Little Lady
Garden Farm 80. ..br. m, Dossc Viliers
Event No. 4.
c. A. Iippincott ........b. m, Hal Chimes
Peter Orth zee, .... ..........S. g., Rock
VIM Armstrong .... 80. ......br h.. Elmo
Event No. 5.
Brookdale Farm ........ ..b. m. Ruby r.
Delamore Farm .... LIB. g., Jim Bayard
T. F. Lynch q. =. ....ch. g., Bill William
Event No. 8.
j. C. Hartmann Gee. ....b g.. Wesley. Jr.
Delamore Farm ....b. m, Townsend Girl
II. Crossan 80. .......-.....b. g., Lynn C.
Evening journal., 1909-09-09
MARSHALLTON WINS
SEVEN INNING GAME
Fpeclal 70 mn EYENINq JouRNAI.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MARSHALLTON. Sept. Am excit-
ing game OF baseball between a scrub
nine OF the Delaware Hard Fibre Co
and the Marshallton Baseball Club was
played here on Saturday. The Hard
Fibre boys played Marshalton to "a
stand still for the first six innings. the
score standing to 2. In favor of the
visitors. The Marshallton Club made
i've runs in tho seventh inning. maxi
Ing the score z to in favor OF Mar
shallton. Marshallton then refused to
play the remaining 2 innings, saying
they had game on with the Elsmere
Church League team. The features Of
the game We're the pitching by Miller,
a home run by Johnson and the field
ing OF Bradway, Fleetwood and Young.
Evening journal., 1909-09-09
MURDERER CAPTURED

POcoMOKE CITY. Nd. Sept. o.
William Robson, colored, was arrested
at Cape Charles by c. z. Vincent, a
bridgetender for the New York, PhIla-
delphia and Norfolk Railroad Com
pany, after he had been identified by
another negro as being the murderer
of Deputy Sheriff Sykes. OF Norfolk
county, on August 2s.
After being placed under arrest Rob-
son told Bridgetender Vincent that he
was the man wanted for the murder
lie was locked up and Norfolk county
authorities notified. Robson claims
his home is in New York and that he
has been visiting his mother, who re-
sides in Richmond.
Deputy Sheriff Sykes was shot down
on the tracks OF Atlantic Coast Line
near Norfolk while attempting 10
place two negro hiTh wa ymen under
arrest.
Evening journal., 1909-09-09
GOOD RACING
ON DOVER TRACK
dpecial 10 rHE EVENING IcvRNAL

npeciAi 70 ltiE HNENlNG lt'SHNAL
DOVER, sept. s.-There was FUN and
excitement yesterday afternoon at the
special matinee and three match races
arrangd by Nathan Moore at his driv-
ing park near Dover
The first event was between George
A.. and Daisy NJ. two of the States
fastest trotting horses. The drought
had made the dust most Objectionable.
but these two horses stepped around in
.2.23 - The result OF each race was
as follows;
First event-Mateh race.
George A., Harry Mcdaniel. Dover. ]
Daisy NJ. Nathan Moore, Dover g.. ?
Time-~2.23 IA. 2.23 IL
Second EVont-Msteh Race.
George Rnssel. Minos H. Durham,
Dover ................... !
Dan S, Alonzs Sapp. Cheswold q. ? 2
Time-2.27; 2.26.
Third Event--Matoh Race.
Marion NJ, Mrs. Cora L. Palse,
Dover OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1 /
zenobia, Emory Scottcn, Dover 49,. 2
Time-2,s5. 233
Fourth Event. Match Race, Sweepsts kos
Daisy NJ, Nathan Moore, Dover ... 1
George Russell, Minos II. Durham,
Dover observation-disclosures. ?
Time-2.24
Some fast horses viii race at this
track at a matinee meet some time
about a fortnight hence The entries
viii include such favorites as Hero,
Easter and Ben Tyson.
Evening journal., 1909-09-09
SEMI-PROFESSIONAL
NOTES
BY "curlsy.s

-----~---~-~~y>----1--------
Some persons arc still waiting for
that Madison-Newport score. Can
any one explain the reason for its
delay? Ask McKenney.
Charlie" Waters says Highland
could not win If they had all Connie
Mack's players. He says the bunch
is 'hoodooed."
fremont players think that Madis-
son crowd Of rooters are the roughest
in existence.
Talk about Johnny" Hummell. lie
is not in it with Stillwell. He has
played every position but catcher and
pitcher while with Peerless.
Hereafter it must be Iron Man
Mccall. There's a reason.
Even If he did come from Newport
Captain Hayden is a quiet fellow.
Abrams says it would not have been
right for him to win the pennant He
was president OF the league.
However, if he had given the time
TO his team that he did to the league
it might have been different.
"Mitch" Hill makes a good pitcher
He worked to perfection Stiilwell Mon
day afternoon in the ninth inning.
Evening journal., 1909-09-09
eENUINE EczEMA REMEpY.
New Remedy That Cures Eezem.
Quickly.

QUICKLY.
n. b. Danforth has sold hundreds of
jars of Hokara I'm the last few weeks.
and although he offered to refund tn,
purchase price TO any dissatisfied pur-
chaser. not one jar was returned.
While this is surprising in itself. vet
the most marvellous thing is the reports
OF chronic cases OF eczema that have
been cured by this simple skin food.
People who have suffered with scales.
scabs and even bleeding itching have
found relief in Hokara.
No matter where the eczema, pimples
or other breaking out occurs. whether
on the face. hands. legs or body. the
application Of Hokara will give quick
relief. and even the worst or most
chronic cases. win be cured in a short
time.
You can buy a liberal sized jar at
a very low price. 25c: and with every
package goes a guarantee to refund
tho money if IL Is not isatisfacotr,
Larger size SOC