davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
TIE TRTBUNE PATTERN.

The blouse that Is made Of TWO materials
* ? pronounced favorite Of the present and
--orrises 10 continue its vogue for q long
tine 10 come This model is especially
adapted 10 such treatment although II can
fse MADE 81 one fabric Throughout e pre-
Te-re6- The yoke Is cut II one with the
short sleeves and the fuIl portion below Is
slightly gathered al Tire upper edge. There
is Z Eui1npe lining that can be used or
omitted as liked ana the sleeves may be
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
WHOLESALE BUYING
It Encourages Extravaganza,
Saws Marion EarlGnd.

lis il cheaper for the housewife &c buy
foodstuffs II large quantities.?
Marion Harland writing for the SepTem-
Der number Of The Pictorial Review.
claims that II is not The American house
wife who buys her -four by the barrel,
sugar by the half barrel soap and starch
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
MECHANICS LIENS.

53D ST. 400 to AIS East. John Goeriitz agt
Artificial Ice Co. owner and contractor. So
409 SO
14TH ST, III East. Racich Asbestos Manu-
featuring Co agt city Theatre co. owner.
Baldwin Engineering Co, contractor. $500.
5TFI AVE. u 4 cor 3Ist 81 60xcOn. same aSt
Fifth Avenue Investment and Iuprovrrnent
Co. owner: Baldwin Engineering Co, contrac-
tor. S6sG g..
18TH ST. $50 and 1s2 East, 30 ave 1888
20 1872, Joseph Ciingras aSt estate OF John
AcGlynn owner; Mrs F T McGlynn contrae-
tor. S116 80
52D ST, 10 East Russell & Erwin Manu-
featuring Co HSt William X Vanderbilt tr
owner, Jacob foungs, contractor. William
G Maher, sub-contractor; $73 rs.
ATTORNEY ST 148 to $50. Andrew =
Galligan agt Iacoh Siris. owner Solomon
Maltz, contractor. SS5
GREENWICH ST. 402 and 40i. G Edward
Tor. So.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
CHARMS Of NEW MODELS.
Gold and Silver Help to Make
Lovely Color Schemes.

u is safe 20 conclude after seeing the
newest hats and gowns shown in the shops
that the colors for the coming season are
70 be wonderfully rich ano beautiful and
that they VIII 81 the same time always
escape gaudiness- Even the gold that Is
used II every imaginable form Is not al
lowed 10 produce effects that are too
shovvy for there are many ways in which
tes b-iIliance can be toned down Gold
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
BY B-ran /. Kennelly.

By Bryan l. Kennedy
FRANKLIN AVE, 1907 " $ ~ Il n OF fToth
ST, 16 i0x1oo: 5 sty tenmi: adjourned 70 Aug y.
BY Herbert A Sherman.
12STH ST, s 325 # Of Lenox ave. ~ 5x
99.11 vacant; sold 10 the plaintiff for $50. 00o
BY Samuel CIoldsticker.
BRIGGS AVE. V cor Of 4th s.. 115x11o 4x
irreg; sold 10 Adoph Z Cutzsell for Si,550
BY Daniel GreenwalI.
STERBINS AVE : e.. 8 Il n Of 18TH St 40
XII Ix:s4 Gx.7 vacant. sherfs sale Of all right.
title, etc. which J T Ledwith had On Dec Il
1901 .r sim snLl = .Icha-n Tor $3.50
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26

long Or snort as preferred Just Is Illus
trated the waist j. . charming che for
warm weather. Plain silk makes the yoke
and sleeves, dotted silk the lower portion
q the blouse and lace Is used for the little
Icck friII. or tucker and under sleeves.
The quantity of material required for the
medium sIze Is one and one-eighth yards
= or = inches wide hve-eighths yards
5e or 44 inches wide, for yoke with sleeves;
one yaro 2 or a inches wide, hve-eighths
yard 36 or - inches vide Tor fun portions
enc and one-hsIf yards OF lace 10 make as
illustrated. on yard OF ali-over lace TO
make as shown IN back vieW-
The pattern. No. 67es. is cut IN sizes fo-
3 q. 80, IS and - inch bust measure ana
VIII be mailed 10 any address On receipt
of ten cents
Please give NUMBER o. pattern am Gust
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
CHILD TEAsEs DOG; IS BITTEN

Nine-vear-o7d Florence ShevlIn- OF Ne
H26 Lexington avenue. was severeiT sitter
on the lower lip yesterday ny bulldog -
longing TO William Leary, who lives in ~.
same house The child called the dog .
offer Il a piece OF cake, and when he rrist
10 seize II she withdrew her hand and ast
IL above her head This ang-red rne cog
and he sprarg at the chiIds face and sank
his teeth IN her lip
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
sose MiddIe,o~n I'd. architect: 10 cost

Baxter. 5000 Middeto~n I'd. architect: 70 oOS'
s1350o - -.
IORINer PIA g 200 u OF 1soth 81. 1ieT e ~
brE dwg and garage, 25x27: William = SI,is - =
JsOth 81 and Andrews ave owner So. e.
Ciew 3s Kingsbridge I'd. architects; 10 coz 81
coo. .~o.s
SHAKESPEARE AVE, :. 60 " . % =
Lennon owner: Elliott Lynch. 34i 5th ave- a.
tect. 70 cost $4,000 -.
SpIAK ESPEARE AVE- s. c15 n 8 OF Io,
q sfv brx rectory. 25x61. the Rev J ) -
owner. Elliott Lynch. 34l 5th ave. arch1Sct' ~
cost $50. coo
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
OF interest TO UOmeT
Address Pattern De-

measure distinctly Address Pattern De-
pa-rment. New-York Tribune Il in a hurry
for pattern send an extra 2-cent stamp and
we viii mali by letter postage in sealed
envelope
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

rasTI ST n s 966I1 . % Jerome ave
- m, ro6 xxx y II Broadway Dry Goods
Co-onaratfva BuiIdfuz an1 Loan Association
loans Catherine 4 Driscol sI-nr
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

TIE following transactions We're recorded at
the Real Estate Exchange salesrcOn, Nos II and
10 \esey street yesterday
BY Joseph j. Day
JEFFERSON AVE " cor Of Franklin ave.
Brooklyn. l25xl0o- s sly jefferson Arms apt
house. voluntary sale. sold Il George Bowman
FOR - 500
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
SATISFIED MECHANICS, LIENS.

HEATH AVE. " - II OF 23oth st: @ p
Kelmond co agt Metzier Building and
contracting Co et al; Aug =. 1910: S3IT so
lTSTH ST, 592 West; Harry Smith st Al art
John Glass et al June l. 1910. se2O
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
CULINARY SUGGESTIONS.

American housewives are beginning 70
follow the European custom Of serving
lettuce salad with the meat instead OF q
vegetable and not as . separate course
The fresh green. with its piQuant dress
ing. cuts the fatty elements il the meat.
and is particularly refreshing when served
in this way. The dressing in such cases
should be a light one and not a raavon-
uaise, nor rich IN oil
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
NO MAN HAITIAN Bull DING piaNs
NEW BUILDING PLANS

lneIs were 80 plans nled for new buildings or
alterations involving s. 600 or more with the
Bureau or Buildings. Manhattan yesterday
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26

bNhhlNH 81 zoo II Is of Maclay, , =
So tsin' ."ss. &lNts. Baxter Howell Building
Co --ao Ntstthe4teg ave- owners. Charles +
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26

To prevent wooden drawers. doors and
window sills from swelling through damp
ness scrape some paraffine and add as
much neuzine as II viii absorb. In dry
weather coat the surface Of the wood with
this prepar aration using d brush for the
purpose. The benzine. u is said. penetrates
the wood. taking with il enough paraffine
10 make the surface smooth.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26

Goods put up in tin should be removed
from the container Immediately after the
can is opened. They should never be left
II the open can 10 stand d while in the
refrigerator II nothing worse results the
food VIII acquire q -tinny'' taste. anH that
is quite sufficient reason for Immediate
removal
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
MANHATTAN

with name and address Of lenders attorney
Interest . per cent unless otherwise stated.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

rs4ACRF, FRUIT FARM FOR SALE-SE-vES
miles from Trenton y J. 10G. 600 tu1a bitarrs-
For friI particulars address K H STILES.
Trenton r r. \. No I
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
BR00kIYE APARTMENTS

ANY number OF rooms bss- locations n tos.'
from $3.50 20 s.. 500 Pc vea- Y PE-Ll.
TREAC & CO IS6 Re-se1 ST B-ooky1
Phone 2a0O Main
Il 40 ST MARKS AVE. BRoOHL1N-
'o0 Flats Of light rooms SO
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
LONG ISLAND
Phone 4O7O Beeknan

WATER FRONT HOME>IrES
ON LONG ISLAND SOUND
For sale az very reasonable price We o1Ier
several very attractive plots. with beautiful
private beach, 100 feet frontage. 900 feet deep.
on crystal clear water Of Long Island SOUND.
AZ Shfppan Manor. Stamford. Conn. - min
utes 70 New York Price. $4,000 up- There -
little water front OF this quality left near New
York. The neigh borhood is most desirable all
fruprOvern ents are there s OSGOOD PELL g
co. 80 Fifth Avenue New York
PHILiPSE MANOR on THE HUDSON
One mile unobstructed river frontage 50 MOD
srn residences near completion Adtress
PHILIPSE MANOR CO..
Phflfpse Manor. New York
HAVE SEVERAL, BEAJTTFJTI. WATERFRONT
romesites with private beach. a Shippar
Point Right price KENNETH IVES & CO..
Z East 4201
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
YONkERS-.-F0R Rent

ROOM APARTMENTS To REM V-rTT{INsT
minutes of New Eorz CITY Hal. s-T-- - HHfa-
ures from subway Station Broou.F-- and Fliil
Two minutes walk r-O-, Pa-E T1z-= --z-t7u -
Brighton Beach u AT orls- lines o. ealS
handy, large airy rooms all ''z--- S-A@l'
heated hot water supply T-'i -a~,-~- serve
Rent, $50. Adults onlv- Open ~a-r-1sv s,te'-
noon and sunday OWNER. So PARK 7aes'
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26

$50 Riverside Drive trf6th :
MODER ATE RENTAL.
HUSTON & SPRAEER CO..
- Liberty s. -sI So T1-7----s
We CAN SURELY SUIT yoT- At TEE
MAJESTIC. : z cor I45-h - and N.c1-
olas ave. and : large rooms. electro Ezr-
and siCs supplied with oI1- cos-
DC BOIS < TAYLOR. S5J5 R--s-zsy-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-01
GIANTS HAVE
REMNANT VISIONS
If MCGraw Can Trim Cubs,
New York VIII Have a
Look In

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Aug. Whether the
New York Giants have a chance for
the National League pennant. as 10
cal sport writer's still maintain, will
in all probability be determined in
the series OF four games between the
Giants and the Chicago Cubs which
begins tomorrow The Cubs are now
seven games in the lead. but despite
the wide gap between them and the
leaders, the McGawites still have
visions of a pennant for the Polo
Grounds.
1T depends on this weeks games
McGraw said today. III we can WHIP
the Cubs three out Of four It may
start them on a downward grade that
will permit either our team or the Pr
rates to pass them. But II they lich
us in a majority of the games OF
even break even, will begin e
weaken on any pennant hopes. W.
WHIPPED 'em two out of three in the
West and think can make It three
in four here
The New York baseball public ism
as sanguine as the local sport writ
ers and the Polo Grounds are not the
Mecca this season for the tremendous
crowds that headed that way I'm 1905
and 1909.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-01
GOOD SPORT AT
THE SALEM MEET
Outlaw Set New Track Rec
ord for TrOtterS, Going
the Mile in 2.I3 IA
SERRILL THE BIG
MONEY WINNER

The Salem. N. j., Driving Club con
Quoted the most successful three-day
Midsummer race meet during the past
week IN the history OF the associa-
ton. The track record for trotting
was lowered to 2.1S IA on the open
ing day in the ALA class trot by. the
speedy Philadelphia gelding. The Out
lay, 2. 10 IA. while the track record
for PAGERS, oil IA, was equaled twice
in the 21O class pace on the closing
day by Joe Boy 2.1l IA, from York,
and Blackbird, oil IA, from Potts
town.
Joseph l.. Serrill. OF Newtown
Square, was the largest money-win-
ming driver Of the meet, with 1910 to
his credit won in purses. w. r. Steele.
Of Richmond, Va, is second with
s195.
The following horses took new rec
ords: Trotters-Nettie Brook, b m,
by Silent Brook, PIG IA from
2.1s Ia; Charley b., br &, by Prodi-
gal. 2.1S IA from 2.21 IA; Handsome
Joe, br h. by Baron Dillon. 2.lS "a
from 22l IA: Lon Star, b. m, by VIII
ster, 2.20 IA from 2.2l IA.
Pacers-BroolSlet Chimes, b. m. by
Chimes. 2.14 IA from 2.15 IA; Alice
n, br m. by Avalanche. 215 IA from
217 Ia; Grenadier, oh z, by Baron
Glenwood, 2.17 IA from 2.2S IA: Ella
c., b m, by Fergus McGregor. 2.1S IA
from 2.21 IA; and Susie-Emma, b m,
by Avalanche, 220 Ia new.
Money winning drivers are as fol-
lows. Joseph L. Serrill. Newtown
Square. S21O: w. r. Steele. Rich
mond. Va, S195: W. Harry Davis.
Camden. $3.50: Samuel FoIlk. Salem.
$50; Mitchell Herrison, Harrisburg,
$3.50; John Little. Baltimore.
$3.50; Harry B. Pennypacker. Potts
town. $50; The Hully. Newark, $3.50;
/ Thomas Mcfarland, Bridgeton. $50;
Adam Carr. Freehold. $3.50; William
Biggs. Middletown. Del. $3.50; Daniel
Leary, West Chester. s105; NJ. Pea
cock. Middletown. Del. SIS; J. r
Lingo, Jr., Camden. ST5: George
White. Landslide. SIS; John Toy, Phil.
adelphia, SIS: Thomas Biting. Shil.
lington. SIS; NJ. Mcbride, S. Swan
Shrewsbury. n. j., s45; Charles s
Middaugh. Mifiin. s45; c. S. Brown
Plainfeld. s45; A. Brown, Philadel
phia. s45; John J. Ryan. Jr.. Ches
ter, s45; Joseph Sparks, Philadel-
phia, s45; George T. Satterield
Townsend. Md. $50; J. Bradley
Mount Holly, $50; and James Mere
ldith, Elwyn. $50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-01
STATE HORSES in
BRIDCETON MEET
Big Field Will Compete In Jer-
Sey Events Starting on
Wednesday
$2lOO IN PURSES
FOR THE WINNERS

The Bridgeton IN j. Driving As
ISOLATION Will hold a two DAYS purse
meeting on Wednesday and Thursday,
which will furnish good racing over
the New Jersey half-mile track Over
100 entries have been received and
S2,100 hung up In the seven classes
on the card. There are nine entries
I'm the free-for-all trot 10 In the Az
trot. IA IN the 2.1S pace. "a in the 2.2l
pace, 80 in the 212 and 2.22 trots. and
10 in the 2.12 trot and 2.1b pacing
class.
Delaware horses entered are Freo-
for William. blk. h., /. NJ. Price.
Porters
2.27 trot-Laura s., s. m. William
II Hollett. Wilmington; j. o. H., VIII
liam III. Hollett, Wilmington; Mile
W., b. M. Biggs and Peacock, Middle
town; Archeen, b. s., Townsend Girl,
b. m, Delamore Farms. Wilmington.
2.1S pace-Sweet Heart. Henry Dut-
ton. Wilmington; Hattie c., 3. m.
Biggs & Peacock, Middletown.
PIP trot-Sweet Heart. Henry Duts
ton.
pa pace-Brownie B.. b. s.. Biggs
and Peacock. Middletown.
2.1S trot-Singerly Wilkes, hr. h.,
William II. Hollett Wilmington; Ma
bel E., blk. m, William G. West, Syl-
mar; Bohemia Girl. b. m, Biggs and
Peacock, Middletown; Townsend Girl,
b. m. Delamore Farm, Wilmington.
222 trot-Laura S, s. M, William
H. Hollett. Wilmington; Singerly
Wilkes. br. h.. William II. Hollett.
Wilmington; Mabel F.. blk. m, VIII
liam G. West, sylmar; Mile W., b. m,
Biggs & Peacock, Middletown; Arch
enn, Biggs & Peacock, Middletown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-01
What the Horsemen Are Saying

This Wilmington. half-mile track
pacing record t2.12 1-2) is now held
mby Elmwood.
Little Sweet Heart. bv Moko. was
the winner Of the 227 trot at Salem,
N. j.. last Wednesday. She got a
record of 2.20 IA to beat out McKees
Mac.
Barney Mullen" Derby Boy. by
Norval, beat The Outlaw, by Heir-at-
Law. in match race for $4,000 a side
a. Belmont Driving Club mile track on
September q 1907, in 21S1-4, 2.15 IA,
21e3-4.
Tommy W. Murphy put Charles Nc
DENOTES 4-year-old trotter, Captain
George, by Admiral Dewey, In the
210 list at Kalamazoo on Thursdty
last with heat in 200 IA.
Among the horses that made new
records at the Wilmington meeting
we're HLrths, by Onward Silver
2.12 IA; Little Sweet Heart. by Moko
2.1S 1-2; May Case, by Judge Case
2.20 10; Ella c., by Fergus McGregor
2.21 Ia; The Kid. 223 Ian McKees
Mack, by Mac W.. 223 1-S; Gene Di-
rect, by Direct. PIG Ia; Amo, by
Auster, 229 IA.
W G. A. Thompson. Of Chestertown
Nd, owner of the stallion John b.
2.21, in announcing the foalingl Of
twin colts by the mare Nancy, owned
by ]. p. Brown, of ueen Anne county
states that they have been named
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-01
NEWSY DOINGS
OF THE "SEMPS"

Newport's attempt to take one from
the leaders was feeble.
Isl
II used to be said OF Madison that
they would Stick The sickness
comes of when they are not in first
place.
Patterson. Prentiss and Chandler
certainly did bank Stewards shoots.
Isl
Peerless wouldn't disappoint the
large crowd at Newport, so played a
team captained by Mr. Duff. the old
Lacquer. But rain stopped II.
Isl
fremont is a little worried over
next Saturdays game. No, dear reader,
Fahey will not pitch
Isl
This idea Of not showing up when
you have a patched team is all rot.
Show your gameness.
Isl
Peerless was always game enough
to take the medicine with their patched
team. What's the matter with the rest
-tS)--
Harvey says he wishes he was az
sure Of a million dollars as he is O
that Davis cup and Finn pennant.
Isl
Cheer up. Bob; some days must b
dark and dreary.
That bunch that supplanted the oil
Landlith team made a good debut. bu
Highland says II was an on day.
ID
Jimmy Harkina unfght do In tn
pitchers box. II Peerless got ia hole
Jim and Weldin are a pair.
Isl
Bill Carr shared very good Ha
been out Of the game for a Will
besides
Isl
A good many people think the Madi
son boys are poor losers. Doesn't I
year make ohange7
-tS)--
Peerless for second place" Is thu
slogan OF Captain ODonnell and hil
bunch Of speed boys.
81
Crumiish is an outhelder, but wal
quite creamy on the third sack
Isl
McAvaney was with the Riverviev
squad on Saturday. but az Wingat'
came back he was not used Yer,
likely he will be with Peerless FOL
the fremont game. Sounds good. .
Isl
Finger would Just love 70 do IN,
trick next Saturday and hia bunch il
with him. Watch them go,
81
Was it. hot Saturday,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-01
RIVERVIEW EASY
FOR GAS COMPAN

Gas Company shut out Riverview
to I'm a game that was featured by
two home runs ande brilliant field
ing. Freddie Lewis went in 10 pitch
for Riverview but was driven to the
bench in the fifth inning after the
Gas crowd had hit him for as fine a
collection Of safeties as has been
gathered by them for a long time.
Beck went in after that and allow
ed but one additional run. Brown
worked the full game for Gas Com
pany but did not appear to be In his
usual form, although he was effec-
tive when Riverview had the chance
to put men across the pan.
Townsend, Hoover, Veasey, Deven-
ny and Wingate led in the clouting,
Townsend and Hoover putting the ball
over the pickets for homers and
Veasey and Devenny drawing dou-
bles. Zearfoss made a sensational
one-hand catch of foul of the stand.
Veasey, Mcguire. Hoover and Win
gate put up brilliant fielding game,
Score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-01
NICHOLS And
ANDERSON WIN

In an exhibition four-ball match at
the lnwood Country Club, New York.
Saturday Gil Nichols. Wilmington
Country Club. and VIII Anderson,
aPhildelphia Cricket Club beat AlecS
Smith, Wykagyl Country Club. and
Tom Anderson, Jr., the lnwood pro-
fessional, by up and TO play. More
than a thous and members and guests
followed the match. in which the purse
was $500, with S25 extra for the best
single card each round. Nichols and
W. Anderson were up IN the morn
ing and always in the lead thereafter
to the finish
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-01
SHORT BUYS
GENE DIRECT

During the week John J. Ryan, Of
Chester, through Charles Garrison.
Jr., of West Philadelphia, sold the bay
trotting gelding Gene Direst, PIG Ia,
by Direst, 2.05 IL. to Albert Short a
well-known member Of the Merchant
vile IN. j. Driving Club, for the re-
ported price of 1920. Mr.. Short has
placed the son of Direct in the hands
of Harry W. Davis. of Camden, to cam
pagn for the season. Gene Direct is
years old and was purchased by
Ryan from William Butler, of East
View Farm, N. Y, as a 4year-old and
has developed into a prospective 2.l0
trotter. At Wilmington two weeks
ago he took his present record and is
credited with a trial over Belmont
track in oil IL. Ryan is still the
owner Of Direct, Flying Fleet and
Maryan, all fast erformers and money
winners.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-01
SHELLPOT PARK

WEEK OF AUGUST 1. TUESDAY Chill
DREN'S DAY
Free admission 10 all amusements -
children arriving at the park on WILMINGTON
and Philadelphia Traction cars, between
noon and D. M
FREE BAND CONCERTS
Henry and Young's Military band svery
afternoon and evening $50. 4.3o, 7.5o ana
cas-.
FREE ATTRACTION
Leroy and Co.. in novel high wire gyw-
nastics in front Of bandstand at $40
and $40.
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
Every afternoon and evening. Admissen.
10 cents. Thursday night Aratenr nieha.
DANCING EVERY EVENING
$50 .. m, and Thursday and Saturday 81
fernoon 2 so D. m. Ladies FREQ every after.
noon snd evening. except Saturdays ana
NOVELTY DANCES TUESDAY NIGHT
FOR PRIZES.
Mountain Spring Rifles, with band Of
twenty-five pieces. in military. encamn-
ment and fancy drills.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-01
dupont.


XII. ~.
Brookwood o 90 5000 o o. 4 3
DUPONT 30 0 1 90 Of x-3 6 1
Summary: Sacrifice hits. Hall. Pier
son. Burke. g. McKinney. Flood. stoi-
en- bases. Wright. Russell. T. McDon-
ough. Flood. Beattie. 2 Two base hits.
Dugan. Double plays. Beattie to- Con,
nell to Dugan; Dugan TO Connell 20
Dugan Struck out by Pierson. 5. by
Beatty, 4. Bases on balls by Pierson.
4. BY Beatty, 2.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-01
National League.
SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.
Detroit. 6 Chicago, g.
Cleveland, 5; St. Louis, I'll in
nings).
Cleveland. q. St. Louis. o C2d
camel.
National League.
Chicago, 8; st. Louis, 3.
Chicago. 4; st. Louis, 0. cd game).
Pittsburg, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
American League.
Athletics at Chicago.
Washington at ST. Louis.
New York az Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
National League.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Boston at New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-01
RiVerTieW
Srnre hT InnInRa.

rs .stsss ss.V 20 IL
,sey out for not touching first
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-01

VIII. Gas Co 2 oO91OO O.
Riverview o.. 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Summary-Two base hits. Hoover,
Veasey, Devenny. Home runs, Hoov-
er. Townsend. Sacrifice hits. Devenuy,
Kane, Zearfoss. Base on balls, of
Lewis 3. Beck 1, Brown 2. Struck
out, by Lewis 2, Beck 8, Brown g.
Stolen bases, Lewis, Townsend, Man
nering, Byron, Rainey. Hit by pitch
err, Hoover, Beatty. Double play
Hoover to Brown to Mannerine. Wild
pitch. Beck, Lewis Time Of game, 2
hours. Umpire. Everson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-01

Comet and Star. They we're sired by
John b., and both colts are perfect, Of
good size and marked alike, with star
in forehead and off hind foot white.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25
NO PLAY-s0LDIERs TO
CAMP WITH REAL GUARD
Strict Orders Will Govern
1910 Encampment of State
TroopS--Date in July

There win be no play-soIdiers in camp
with the Georgia state guard this year,
according to the orders Of Adjutant Gen
eraI Scott: and If the date already Sc
lected by the adjUtant general is approx
ed. enlistments for the troops that viii
90 into camp have already closed.
July 1s is the date that General Scott
wants TO send the troops to camp. H:s
order is that no man shall camp with
the guard as a member OF the military or
ganlzation. who has not been enlisted
for six months prior to the date OF go
ing into camp. II July Is is approved
January 10. last Wednesday. was the last
day on which enIistments would be eff
fectfve for the camp.
The adjutant generals order further
provides that no organization OF less thar
50 men enlisted strength will be allowed
to go into camp at the expense Of the
state. and that no composite companies
can be formed for the camp.
Men who enlisted within the six months
minimum period can go with their or
CARNATIONS at their own expense. but
viii not be counted in with its enlisted
strength.