davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
BOSTON. 4; ST. LOUIS. 3.

Boston. July 12-Boston the last game OF
the series from St. Louis to-day by score Of to
the deciding run coming in the ninth inning when
Tvrne dropped the ball after making Intellectual
atternpt to catch Thomas running TO third base.
Two hits followed giving Boston the game. Hus-
Wits batting feature
The score follows:
Boston .....o I o 1 0 "a I 0
ST Louis ....... C . 0 0 Ia II 3
Batteries-Ferguson and Bowerman; Salee and
Phelps. Cmpire-Kane.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
LOSES NO-HTT CANE.
Jersey City Fails to Bat Laftte, bat
Uins on Errors.

LATTE, Of Providence, pitched no-hit game
against Jersey City in the Eastern League at
Jersey City yesterday, but his team. which man
aged to get two hits off Manser. no pitched for
the Skeeters was shut out and beaten by score
of 2 to 0.
Errors in the eighth inning. with q base
balls, gave Jersey City TWO runs and the game
Laf1tte gave only base balls and only one
man wor ID reached first base had his support
been Perfect.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
BOSTON, 4; CHICAGO. 3.

Chicago July 12-Bostcn won the last game ~
the series with Chicago this afternoon in ten
innings bv a score Of u :. Three hits. base on
balls and an error gave the visitors three runs in
the fourth inning off White They won in the
tenth after two were out, two hits. following
the hitting Of a batter by pitched ball
The score follows:
r. H E.
Boston .........o 0 o . o q Il II l
ChiCs 60 .....-....---2 Q o O. ) j i
BatterIes-Rvan. BurCheH and Donohue; White.
Smith and Sullivan. Umpires-Hurst and O'Lough-
lin
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
YACHTS RACING HON
Fleet Leaves Nescport Under a
Blanket of Fog.

Newport. r L. July IA heavy fog this morn
ing delayed the start of the New York Yacht Club
feet for the home to Glen Cove
After a wait OF several hours. 1t was decided to
the yachts in spite OF the fog At 1890 O'Clock
the vapor lifted. and only yacht the sloop
Affair, which returning TO port was in sight
Brentons Reef lghtship reported by wireless that
the fleet got under way in the fog. but the hour
of the start was not known.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
CHICAGO. 3; PHILADELPHIA, o.

Philadelphia July 12-Chicago defeated Philadel-
phia by a score of TO to-day through the superb
pitching Of Overall. The Cubs scored all their runs
IN the first inning after men we're out through
Schultz being hit, his steal. knabe's tumble of
Chances grounder. Steinfeldts triple and Hofman's
single.
Doom was sent the clubhouse in the first inning
for disnuting with the umpire. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
BIG GOLF MATCH ON.
Open Champion to Play Strong on
4 D11Catnis Links.

George Sargent the national open golf champion
will play his first important match since winning
the title at Englswood. three weeks ago. over the
links of the Apawamis Golf Club Thursday.
Herbert Strong. the professional at Apawanais,
will be his opponent and golfers looking for
eard to a keen struggle.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
CLEVELAND. g. WASHINGTON. 0.

Cleveland. Ohio, July 12-Cieveland made = three
out OF four from Washington to-day. winning by q
score Of 3 10 O. With Cleveland at the bat in the
fifth inning the umpire called the game on account
Of darkness Ten minutes later the rain fell IN tor
rents Rhoades pitched effectively, while johnson
was hit hard.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
ERST CANE

.Bztted for Bergen in ninth inning tBatted for
Psstorious in ninth inning.
Cincinnati ...-..-.......-..O . o I < III
Brooklyn --....---.-.-.0 o o o !. o-l
Two-base hits-Egan Mitchell. Mclean, Mcmillan
Three-hase hits-McI1ssn LsnnoK Home San gan
third innings Pasorius in four and tSo-tai!os
fss-DoTney-, Bergen Sacrtsce MT
Stolen bases-Bescher Hohlitzel IS1bert Douhle
plavs-Egan DoVney and Hoblitzell Lobert Egan ana
Psskert Left bases-Cincnnsti. s. Brooklyn b First
base on balls-OT Mcintyre 3. of PastoEius !: on
Rowan. First base error-Cincinneti : nit by
pitcher-By McIntir=. / struck outBy McIntire p by
Pastorious. >; BY Rowan } Tims-l:4o CmIire-hleHa-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
HOWE TROPHT.
DETROIT TROPHY

Taf II Lewis started out before the other III
the pathfinder. with his feet buried IN confer
lead the way on the longest tour ever c11i1z
for the Glidden trophy. longer by Z thousand II
in fact. and twice as arduous. owing 70 IRE
that a good deal OF the territory e rev ground
the autouobtlist-
II viii be fairly smooth going probably. :
Detroit to Chicago. and fair as far Minnss7
but then the troubles Of the tourists vii sr
Where they Will go. single autouobHs party "
stagger tbs hotelksepers. so the cars will Z
to the line of the railroads pretty well ard
contestants and camp followers VII spend
nights and take their meals in Pullrsns y
will b a change az Denver. whore there ara Fs
Of good hotels. but the going will be rough y
on the way hack 10 Kansas City, where ts
will end.
There was great crowd in Cadillac Sguz-
the machines start or on their TIP q J
miles. and cheer followed cheer as each ns@
was relieved from it's swathing II canvas and :
Der. under the Vatchful ewes Of -hs contest :
n7ittAe and the ofTciaI Observers They rEs
ready on time. and there wasn't minute of %
VIXEN It came time for them 70 2 or a. fizz
Of 2 minute
Charles ]. Glidden. Who has travelled re =
over In an autonobils. and who gave the CT +
chairman of the contest committees ~ tire Ans-
Automobile Association. in the pace-raking q
Kalamazoo Mich. July 12-Tr4 GHddsn r-
reached here late this afternoon after a r.
143 miles from Detroit The cars we're in god
dition. the drivers n excellent spirits
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
MEADOW Brook (,
PELL WINS SOUTHERN TITLE

Atlanta July 12.-Theodore r. Peh
York. the indoor lawn tennis champion =,
limited States. won the Southern champlon.-s,.
to-day in singles by defeating DR.. MAJ lao,
Atlanta. three straight sets. at 81 o-i
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
HARD FIGHT At POLY
Great Neck Second Team ~
Rockazray Hunting Club CaH

Cedarhurst. Long Island. July 12-IHo - "A
polo team of Great Neck defeated the s. So. vsl
OF Meadow Brook IN the final game Ioi - -
away Hunting Club cup here this e's'-
score OF goals to ~ lis
Great Neck had a handicap OF three soa~
won on straight play after one Of the 0'
hardest fought matches OF the season
The lineup and summary follow;
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Bridgeport. s. Holyoke. darkness, ms. I'd gane)
Hoyoke, g. Bridgeport. l 0st game)
New Britain. .: Northampton, DIST gane)
New Britain. 6; hampton. I'd gamel
Springfield, T. Hartford T.
New Haven, 10; Waterbury
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
PIrTsBURG NEW YORK

Two base hit-Miiler Three hit-Clarke saorno.
hits-Cisrke Leach. Sacrifice hy-Storke Stolen bases
Murray 70 Left bsses-Piftsourz Ner yorL
First base on errors-Ptsburg. =: New York / Double
plays-o lara Schie. Deviin Doyle: BridweIl ana
Tenney Struck out.By Mareuard. 3; by Cannit. 4
Bases on balls-on Narquart. 4 of Cannitz 2 Hit hv
pitcher-Msrquard o. WiId ritch-Marquard Uup+es
Messrs Day and Ensle. Ttme-I:A3.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
PHILADELPHIA



r.;ls5al,b,s q q o o q q 90
f-7fcs 20 -...--...-.....3 q q 0 O Q o q o-3
7 Txo-hase hit-Ma-ten Three-bass hit-Stenfeldt
F5ifs-On CNazaleskie. in nninE or Corridor. 2
in off McQuillsn, in one inning stolen
bsses-Schulte Chance. Holman, Titus. Left bases
Philadelphis :: chicago $. First base on balls-oh
Gordon, 3, m Overall. /. Hit by pitcher-t5y Co
Firstb m Philadelphia. l: Chi
caxo / Struck out-By Covaleske. 2: by Corridon. q
l,,-C Wild pitches-Corrdon. /; Overall. l.
Tj7-1..7 I71pires-Johnstone and Riger.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
.sTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

AT JERSEY CITY r. H E
ProTidence fTGSfd nee ..... 0 % Q % 2
Batteries-Manser and Ryan; Iaitte and Fitz-
gerald. Umpire-MurTay.
R1ifalo ..,...... Ks :
Batteries-Ta,1or and McAllster: Kellogg and
Vandegrft. Umpires-Stafford and Finneran.
Montreal ....... 2 0 "a II /
Rochester ...... l % o
Batterles-savidge and Buelow Chappens and
Erwin Umpire-Taft.
AT BALTIMORE RHE
Ss3;'%sr. g:Ss5S :::: 3 9 g 9 ] Il i@ 3
Batteries-Frir and Lapp: Adkins and Hearne
Impire-Byron.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
wilkes Barre, Q; Albany, l.
Troy I; Scranton,
Elmira, Z; Utica I.
Binghamton, 3; Syracuse O
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.
Fall River, Il; lowell 8.
Worcester. 5; Haverlill, 3.
Lynn, 6; Lawrence. l.
New Bedford, 8. Brockton.
RasebaIf Grounds To-day Gtan,s
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13

TIMES so. AUTOMOBILE SVts Vts-s
Largest Dealers in New ana - -sr
in the world matter " ip~icss :,
YOU want at Remarkably LoN -sar grA
NEW YORK 21S-tT ". 4Sth ST. svs
IHI1S \ " cor. Pine Z ls,s 81
KANSAS CITY. nth and NAH
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
SECOND GAME.

Struck out-By Mathewson, ,: by willis 1 Bases on
and ODay
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
YOUNGER PLAYERS YIN.
Ld1cn Tennis Teterans Get q Sur
prise IN BrOOkLun.

George VI. Church. Allan Behr s. H voshelI and
veterans in the opening rounds Of the lawn tennis
tournament on the courts Of the Knckerbocker
Field Club, Flatbush. yesterday. The most inpor-
tant triumph Of this youthful quartet was that in
which NosheN, the Borough Park player over
whelmed Henry J. Molienhauer IN straight sets at
6-love. - To state that MolIenhauer was sur
prised would be putting il lightly. Next in order
as the defeat OF Arthur s. CraEin. the West Side
expert hy Reimer. the former Columbia inter-
scholastic winner. az 81. 81.
Church. the tail Princeton interscholastic cham
pion. defeated A Mansfield kidder, AZ SIS 6A
for the Youngsters brought Allan Behr, a cousin
Of the internationalist, Karl n. Behr against
William u. Bourne. of the New York Athletic
Club Rehr. following the style % his famous rela-
tive. made daring departures. There was no mine
ing Of his shots He made the pace Ike whirl-
wind and with Bourne hanging on to him closely
until defeated at s-3. SIS
The summary follows
Kuickerbocker cup singles round-Harry 5 Rob
faatsi F. D. Edgen. 90 SO: Joseph r McMahon de-
feated 4 Msnsheld Kidder 50. e-s: & L Johnson jr
defeated H D. Best. > 4. g., s-S: s II. VosheI de-
fAsted Henry !. Molenhauer. 80 IS. Mortimer 5
Well defeated .. J. Steinacher. 60 6-l Lincoln
CraEin defeated Roy n. Richey, =. S-I
Second round-AIlen Behr defeated William D. Pourns
6-3. 6-3 Lincoln Reimer defeated Arthur : CraEn.
s. 81: H c. meinken defeated l. T. Moore. 6A
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13

Bel IN ninth inning.
Brooklyn .--------- . s x
Cincinnati NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q Z
Tv, base ritz-robert IsIrney q. Burch Thres-base
hits-Oalzes Mclean. Humrnel. Hlts-oH Ewing IN
innings. of Tubuc Z In innings. Sacrihce hit
S7.raert Let on hases-Cincinua Brooklyn. First
bass on balls-oT Rel, 2; of Ewing. 3; on pubuc,
First base on Brooklyn. Hit by pitcherBy bel
! struck out-By Bell. l. BY EVing- l. hy puhuc, =
Vtld pit Time 80 Dmpire-hlem
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
NEW YORK
Tcta1, g 5 = 81 lI ~ -.

rings Sacrifice hits-Auslln, pemmi-t s'oiH9 9ass-
Holman. Double plavs-Wilams G-'EEs and J'nes
Ferris Williams and Jones. Left on bases Louis 8
New York : First hsliE-cT Lake, 3. 81
Powell Ffit hv pitcher-Rv Powell C.aportel. Struck
out-Ry Lake 4 by PeRel Z Tine-l,43- tnpiTeS-
Evans and Perrine.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13

Tvo base hits-Leach. Miller. Doyle Three hit
Sacrifice hIt--Tenncy Stolen hases-Brd-
-r Nazre-. DeVlin. Left bsses-PitfsburE, !: New
york First base e-Tore-SeW York. 2 Double
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Providence AZ Jersey City.
Newark at Baltimore.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Montreal Rochester.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Jersey City. 2; Providence. o.
Newark /: Baltimore Q.
Montreal. 4 Rochester 2.
Buffalo. 81 Toronto, o
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13

NATIONAL LEAGUE CANES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati New York.
PittsburC at Brooklyn
St Louis at Philadelphia
Chicago Boston 1.-TWO s.nnes).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 3: PittsbUre 2 first Kanne).
Pittsburg. Q: New York. o (secOnd game.
Chicago. 3: Philadelphia. o.
Boston. 4: Louis, s.
Cincinnati. II: Brooklyn. ! (hrst Eare).
Brooklyn. !: Cincinnati (secOnd Ean1e'.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE STANDING.
won lost PC Won. Lost. PC.
Pittsburr 81 20 526 PhiIadelnhls 81 80 343
Chicago -.. s. 26 629 st. Louis z - 81
New York 81 2s 594 Brooklyn -26 ~ S56
Cincinnati 30 81 .54I Boston .....- .22 ~ $40
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13

SIXTH RACE-THE wATERVLIET; for maiden
ysar-ods 800 added Five nrongs, Futurity
Start fair. Won driving. Time. lOi Winner. c.
C3oldcrest-Francon. Quincy
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13

SCI lOND RACE--THE DCRANTE, for three -yesr-clds
upward: s4oo added one mile start poor Won
driving. Time. Winner, b. &,
SorCsry- Owner. BeverwyCk stable.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
Closing

FIFTH RACE E-THE CAIRNGoRM selling; for thre~-
yesr-olds and upward: $500 added one mile and
quarter turf course. start good Won driving Time,
20I. Winner. b. e. by Aldne-Evangeline- Owner,
a. L Price.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13

FOURTH RACE.-THE PONTIAC HANDICAP: fcr
thres-year-ods and upward; 500 added. One nile
and a sixteenth start good Won easily. Tins.
14SS Winner b & by Blues-Bunch- Owner. 5
Emery
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13

Baseball Polo Grounds, To-day P. NJ. Giants VS.
Cincinnati Adm soc.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New Tork. 8: Louis. o.
Gle, Gland. 8; Washington. q.
Boston. 4: Chicago g.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
Racing Aomobng Golf y Polo Il Other Sports
|fandfngs i'm Baseball PACE

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York AT Chicago.
Boston at IT. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
The score follows:

First sr~ors--J7ereland ! Three base hi's
Birmingham Essrerly- stolen base-Pal- First has
on bsIis-Or Rhoades hs-es-f1eveland- Z
Washington. 3 Struck out-By Rhoades. Z. oy Jon
son 2 Time-O64. Impres-EEan and connoli>-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13

SIXTH RACE.-THE To<ALON; for tfree-yesr-oids and
upward: selling; S40O added. Six half furlonEs
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Fall River, Il; lowell, 3.
Worcester. 81 Haverflill, 3.
Lynn. g. Lawrence, l.
New Bedford. 8. Brockton
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
FIRST GAME

Totals - ? { - s 3
q ! o 0 0 o . 0 xs
= q % - o o q q %
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
A. {. JARDINE TO
LEAVE SMYRNA

SMYRNA, Del, July "a. +. Jar
dine, who for twenty-four years has
been associated with navigation inter
ests in Smyrna, and has been secre-
tary and treasurer and general man
age of the smyrna Transportation and
Manufacturing Company, has rendered
his resignation. TO take place July Is,
when he will leave for Atlantic City,
to become e-president and general
manager of the Atlantic City Trans
portation Company, says the Smyrna
Times. The latter concern was in
corporated September 1908, with
capital stock of S2500OO, and viii oper-
ate "a passenger and freight line be-
tween Atlantic City, Philadelphia and
New York, by way of the Inlet. Mr.
Jardine's headquarters will be at At
lantic City. The wharves and ,ware-
houses will be at the foot of Mary
land avenue. Three steamers will be
built this year. TO take the place Of
the chartered vessels which are now
doing the work. AS stated above,
Mr. Jardne viii assume his new duties
on July 10; but until the affairs of the
Smyrna transportation Company are
satisfactorily adjusted, he viii spend
Saturdays and Mondays in Smyrna.
His family will move to Atlantic City
as soon as affairs are settled, and their
beautiful residence, corner Of Mount
Vernon and Union street, is disposed
Of. There is a general regret at losing
Mr.. Jardine and his estimable family
from this community but they will
take with them the best wishes Of u
large circle of friends.
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
Y. M. c. A. BOYS IN
CAMP AT REHOBOTH

REHOBOTH, Del, July 9.-The Central
y. NJ c. A. camp here is now open and is
In charge of Physical Director Thomas
Cornelius, assisted by two cooks.
A new iag was swung to the breeze af-
ter Loutrell Timanus. 16 years old had
climbed to the top Of the pole to place a
new rope in the pulley. This task he ae-
compiished after several others had failed
The boys are planning an ocean trip for
sea bass
Those at the camp arc r. r. Blaclney,
c. r. Holmes, Laurence C. Kaufman. VIII
liam Curran, Chris Honrogge. NJ c. Will
son, Elva Hubbard. A. +. Kramer. C. S.
Chestnut, f. b. Gatchell, Emmanuel Fritz.
,. J. Fritz, George j. Brice. Robert r.
Price. G. S. Weikert, william A. stutt,
g. f. Homan. J. " Mclaughlin. J. J..
Evans, Oscar b. Chenowlth, Howard X.
Harr. John S Fangmyer. b. J. Dischinger.
II. Seal, Charles Il. Nollen and Loutrell
Timanus
Evening journal., 1909-07-09

dows of the doctors barn. This led
him to place on the barn roof a large
sign that read;
''de who wantonly cutteth off his
neighbors light shall be as an abomi-
nation i'm the eyes of all His people"
Tho doctor to-day thus explained his
step In deciding to take down the
sign.
Il might reasonably have expected
the church authorities TO have taken
the first step toward harmony, but /
am not going TO let any feeling Of re-
sentiment prevent my taking the initi-
ative. II has been gratifying to me 70
have aided in stimulating Biblical re-
search, TO have helped create an
hours hilarlty. 20 have received so
many expressions Of sympathetic APP
proval, and, above all. to go on record
now as exemplifying, not by COM
pnlsion, but as of choice, the precept
of peace and good win preached from
the pulpit"
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
A Clean Head Means
A Cool Head
e00d ThIna 70 Know il Warn wsa.hsr

Good Thing TO Know in Warm Weather
Better 20 know what win make the
head clean and cool.
Only one answer.
Partisan Sage.
You've heard of IL of course
You knew IL was the only real dan
drum germ killer worth while.
You knew il was and is guaranteed
to stop dandrVh. falling hair and Itch
ing scalp in two weeks or money
back.
That this wonderful hair rejuvena-
tor Partisan Sage. turns harsh. faded
lusterless hair into silky. beautiful
lustrous hair in few days.
You know that IL Is extensively used
by women Of refinement.
But you didn't know that II would
keep the scalp nice and cool during
summer
Well, now you know IT, so get a
large bottle and IL you aren't satisfied
get your money back.--50 cents at
Miller Drug Co. who guarantees il.
Leading druggists everywhere i'm
America now sell Partisan Sage. and
for your own good always remember
that the girl with the Auburn hair
is on every package. Made in America
by GirouN Mfg. Co. Bunfalo. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
CAPITAL COMMISSION
TO TREAT ON THURSDAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, July 9.-Governor Penne-
will has issued a call for a spec al meeting
Of the new capitol building commission
here next Thursday and definite arrange
ments viii be then made to begin business
at once. Releases have been secured from
Mrs Slaughter, the tenant of the Jump
property owned by the State adjoining The
state House. and similar re eases viii be
secured from Charles II. Maull and other
tenants They agree TO vacate by Septem-
Der /. II is not yet know what disposition
will be made OF the old residence building
but 1t is thought that It viii be sold TO tho
highest bidder. for its frames and building
material which is of splendid tmbers and
that the purchaser will agree to have the
ground cleared within certain time
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
STATE BUYS
MORE BONDS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

special 10 The LN ENlNG JOOASnAl%
DOVER. Del. July 9-The entire
S50,900 in the State treasury, known
as the Railway Guarantee Deposit, the
Investment of which was authorized
by the act of the last Legislature so
that the fund might draw interest. is
now invested except for 81 900 which
was not enough Of itself to buy IN
interest-bearing bond and pay the
premium, too.
To-days purchase Of bonds for this
fund concluded the work of investing
il. This work was begun some time
ago when $4,000 of New Castle county
sour and half per cents were
bought. Then $1,000 was put in bonds
of the State of Delaware, sold TO build
the barn-labaratory at Delaware Col
lege. Now 1000 of New Castle coun-
ty -per-cents have been bought
from Broker James Nields. of Will
mington, and the fund is invested. All
the interest will go to and accrue IN
the treasury of the sinlSing-fund for
that fund. 1t will bring into that
fund over $1,000 annually.
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
SECOND CONCERT
ALSO A SUCCESS

The second public band concert in
Kirkwood Park last night was as sue
cessful as the first concert on the
previous night in Eighth Street Park.
Nearly 1000 persons attended the
concert last night and heardrthe First
Infantry Band az its best
All the seats in the park were occu-
pied and many persons stood on the
grass.
The attendance was not confined to
persons living near the park. but hun
dreds came from other districts
In an effort to arouse further in
terest in the concerts and TO obtain
subscriptions for the concert aind.
letters will be sent out soliciting hnan-
cial assistance.
The band viii play at Rockford Park
tonight Last nights program viii be
repeated.
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
Mr.. GUYER on ROAD
IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE

Through the courtesy of Governor
Tcnnewir, the Wilmington Board Of
Trade has been requested by the In
tcrnational League of Highway I'M
prvement To- name a member of the
executive committee of that organiza-
to represent the State, and r. Mac
lean, president of the board, has
named Charles G. Guyer as the mem-
ber
The object Of the international
League for Highway Improvement is
TO promote the improvement of public
highways used for interstate travel,
military uses and post rural routes. 70
enlist international and State cooper
alton with the Federal government in
such Improvement.
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
COULDN'T AGREE
ON STATE CHEMIST
SucteSsOr to Late DR.. Wolf
May Be Sci c ed by College
Trust eS

special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, July s.-Menlove Hayes,
George w Marshall j. Harvey White
man. Charles B. Evans and S. Har-
rington Messick, constituting the
committee on instruction and disci-
pline OF Delaware College. met here
today TO select a State chemist to
succeed the late Professor Theodore
r. Wolf. The committee disagreed
when three committeemen--J Harvey
| Whiteman, Charles b. Evans and $.
Harrington Messick voted for Pro-
tessor Charles l.. Penney of the Penn
syiVania State College. one Of the five
applicants. George w. Marshall and
ManloVe Hayes, the holdng-out COM
initteemen threatened to fight the mat
ter out before a special board of trus-
tees meeting at Newark on July %.
Messrs. Hayes and Marshall contended
that none of the five applicants had
submitted testimonials for this i'm
portant Office, paying $4.5OO to $4,000
i'm salary and fees. and standing be-
tween all farmers ana fertilizer man
utacturers, and that advertising would
secure higher class men. The minority
will, therefore. report its side to the
trustee meeting.
The applicants who presented their
bids for the position were Charles l..
/ Penney. Joseph X. Brewster, Profess
sor Tiffany, the present assistant, Pro-
fessor Mcdowell (Maryland State COL
lege) Professor Spinitu,a Of Will
mington. ,.
/ Professor Penney is solid with the
grangers. il is said, as is indicated by
the support of President MessiclS OF
the State Grange by reason Of his
success in spraying operations in fruit
culture and his invention of an oil
which is said to have worked wonders
with fruit trees.
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
Bids opened For predoina.

BIDS were opened yesterday IN the
Office Of the United States engineer COR
dredging in Tuckerton, \. j., creek.
They were as follows.
Pennsylvania Dredging Company.
twenty-five cents per cubic yard I;
River and Harbor improvement Com
pany. 26.9 cents. The bids were sen.
TO Washington, with the recommenda-
tion that tho contract be awarded 10
amount Of money available for the
project is S12,3O
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
PENNSY TAKING BACK MEN
About i,5oo Workers to Be Benefited
by Order for More Work.

ALTOONA, July 1O-For the first
time since the panic. the Pennsylvania
Railroad is taking back its suspended
men, 20 having been added to the force
in the car shops. where orders for 500
steel box cars, a postal cars, 10 diners
and s steel baggage and express cars
were received some time ago. Owing
to the inability TO secure the materials.
the steel plants belng run on short
time, the work was delayed until now.
Fifteen hundred men will be benefited.