davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
XilIiSca. Iowa. Veterans.

The Reunion of the Villisca, Iowa,
Veterans Association was held Aug "a,
25 and 26 with a big attendance, 125
veterans of the civil war attending A
number of speakers We're present in
Guiding Gov. Carroll, Congressman
Hepburn, Judge Mcpherson and Col
Palmer, all of Iowa. The second days
exercises We're conducted by the Ladies
of the G. A. r. A fine address was
given by Mrs. Hattie Williams, of Hol-
ton. Kan. of the National Council of
Ladies of the Grand Army. The days
entertainment closed with fine dis
play of fireworks by Biz Brothers, of
Omaha. Neh. A campfire was held the
evening of the last day.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
NEW CIRCLES.
rhe Ladies of the &. 4. Il. Are Grow
ing.

rhe Ladies of the &. 4. X. Are Grow
ing.
The following Circles of Ladies of
The G. A. r., have been instituted in
the last three months:
New York-Amsterdam Circle, 61,
Amsterdam; organized by Anna Fleig
and Anna Jones, of Amsterdam; insti-
tuted by Department President, Sara ].
Ehrman.
Kansas-Rosedale, 1856; organized
and instituted by Hattie L. Williams,
Department President.
Iowa-Wm. Miller Beardshear, 6S,
Ames; organized by Mrs. Louise Nc
Kay, of Des Moines, National Core
spending Secretary; instituted by De-
partment Secretary Maude Sherberger,
assisted by Mrs. Mckay.
New Hampshire-Col. Henry Green
wood, 2, of Marlborough; organized and
Instituted by Emma Peirce, National
Organizer.
Washington and Alaska-Atlanta, 35,
Tekota; organized by Comrade ]. NJ.
Edwards; Instituted by Department Sc
nior Vice President Marie Gage. Gen.
r. B. Hayes, Sc, Hoguiam; organized
oy Ely Hayes; instituted by Depart
nent President Rose Houghton.
Ohio-Toledo, 20, Toledo; organized
oy Susie f. Pressler; instituted by De-
partment President Hulda Phields and
Department Secretary Cora Consaul.
Idaho-Meridan, 6, Meridian; organ
lied by Department President Mary
Hoskins, assisted by comrades of G.
A. r.
Utah-Gordon Circle, 4, Salt Lake
City; organized and instituted by Nellie
Lyons, National Organizer, assisted by
Laura Hadley. u. s. Grant, 5, Ogden;
organized and instituted by National
President Della r. Henry.
Pennsylvania-Wash G. Deng-
Ter, of Perkasie, Pa, Circle; organized
by Mrs. Addie Engle and instituted by
Mrs. Mary II. Howard, Department
President, on May IS, 1910. Edwin
Stanton Circle, of New Brighton, Pa,
ITO: organized by Mrs Marie Ely, Past
Department President, assisted by Mrs.
Mary Lindsay; instituted by Mrs. Ella
s. Jones, p d. p, and assisted by Mrs.
Lyde Brown, Department Treasurer, on
June 80, 1910. Col Enslen Franklin
Circle, III, of Lancaster, Pa; organ
lied and instituted by Mrs. Emma r.
Schalck. Past Department President,
assisted by Mrs. Ada L. Shannon. Past
National Chaplain, on July 80. 1910.
FIorida-Gen. Sedgwick Circle, 6,
Kissimmee; organized and instituted by
G. E. Tarbox, Commander of o. o.
Howard Post.
Kentucky-Circle in Covington; or
ganized by Comrade Lee; instituted by
Department President Amanda Cabell.
South Dakota-The following Circles
were organized and instituted by Anna
=. Weaver, National Organizer: Gen.
Sherman, 1, Platte; Gen. Sheridan. 2.
Geddes; Gen. Grant, 3, Lake Andes;
Gen. Logan, 4, Waggoner; Lincoln. 5,
Tyndall Mrs. Emma Thompson, of
Waggoner, Department President
Dregon-Gen. Custer Circle 27,
Woodstock; organized and instituted by
the Department President, Lefty Hem
bree.
Mrs. Della r. Henry, National Presi-
dent. viii deliver a short address in
the First Baptist Church, Atlantic City,
Sunday afternoon, Sept. IS, on the SUBJ
feet American Citizenship"
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
SIMPLE CURE FOR EezEMs,

What can take that will give relief in
eczema? | have taken all the blood piT{hers
that I have heard OF. ana l do not ike
greasy ointments. The itching is 50 bad
at times that cannot go to sleep
Geo. 4.
Don't give UP hope. my friend. You have
evidently been trying the wrong means to
cure eczema. II is not n blood disease and
ali the blood purifiers in the world will not
cure eczema
Local. apphcatiohs OF some standard ONT
ment 10 the afflicted parts VIII do YOU good:
but YOU object to grease. by all means
try Remove, which Will kill the eczema germ
and make new skin, free from itch or blem-
ish. II is put up in the Berry Laboratories
Dept. Is z, BiuEhamtOn. y. Y. and they tell
me that they will mail regular 3-inch 25c
tube to any reader OF The National Tribune
for only 10 cents. stamps or silver. to help
pay distribution charges
Write them to-day at above address. and
your eczema will soon vanish. Remove is also
OF great value in curing salt rheum. running
sores and all other skin diseases
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

Quail. Edward 4. Irwin. Henry H. Cummings.
Jacob e. Stneman Since the ConuIssion
was organized. Gen. 81. Clair A. Mulholland
and Gen. Edward \. Irwin have died
The 18th Ohio
VIII hold its Goth Annual Reunion az Rlau-
chester. Ohio. Sept 20. J. 4. Berihg, Secre-
tary, Lyuchburg. Ohio.
The 59th III.
VIII hold its 10Th Annual Reunion In n
tent on the State Fair Grounds at Springfield
Ill, Oct ,. William McAdams, Sr., Kansas,
Ill.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
Soldiers Monument Dedicated a
,JOlinStONu, n V

A fine monument to the soldiers and
sailors was formally dedicated with i'm
posing ceremonies at JOhnstown. y. Y,
Sept. >. The ceremonies opened with q.
fine parade under the direction of
Grand Marshal Hagedorn, in which
there was very gratifying number of
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
BY SENORA SARA.

board backing with heavy paper to
prevent the accumulation of dust.
If eggs are to be boiled hard have
the water boiling when the eggs are
dropped in. This will prevent the yolks
from turning dark.
Summer dresses may be made to look
| like new if Sponged with a cloth damp
ened in a bowl OF water in which one
tablespoon of boraX has been dissolved,
and then pressed with hot iron.
The business woman should remem-
Der that during hot weather light yet
nourishing lunch is more desirable than
the most elaborate menu.
Sweet green peppers cut in thin
slices. omitting the fiery white lin
ing and seeds. make an appetiZing ac-
compartment for fried soft-shell crabs.
Dip the strips of pepper into salt and
eat like celery.
The following makes a nice frozen
dessert: Peel one dozen oranges. rub
the peeling of three of them into one
pint of sugar. add the juice of two lem
ons and stir over the fire until the sugar
is dissolved. Open the sections of the
oranges, remove the pulp and add it to
the suSai WIN oiIe quai VI "a'ei' 'heh
turn into the freezer and freeze.
Watermelon ice may be made as fol-
lows: Scrape the pulp from a large
ripe watermelon and squeeze out all of
the juice. To a pint of the juice allow
one teacupful of sugar, the juice of two
lemons, the frothed whites of three
eggs and five drops of red fruit color
ing. When partly frozen add one-half
of teacuDful of raisinS to represent
the melon seed.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
Semi-Ccntennial Of Peace.

Morton Post, Snohomish, Wash, ].
II. Russell, Commander, has adopted
resolutions urging a meeting in WASH
ington some time in 1915 to celebrate
the semi-centennial of the close of the
war, the surviving soldiers to be made
the guests of the Nation,g with expenses
paid to Washington and return. The
Delegates to the National Encampment
at Atlantic City are requested to take
action on this proposition.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
North Dakota,s Commander.

Comrade Albert Roberts, Command
er of the Department OF North Dakota;
is Maine Yankee, having been born in
Brooks, Waldo County, Me. He later
went with his parents to Livermore,
Me-, where he lived until he entered
the army in 1862 at II years of age.
He served in Co. c, 10th Me, until the
close of the war. Comrade Roberts
was wounded at Cold Harbor in June
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
From Gettysburg 10 Atlanta.

The 22d Annual Reunion of Co. II of
the 119th n. Y. was held at the resi-
dence of Comrade Moses r. Smith at
Hampstead, L. /. The following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
John Fl. Smith, President: Valentine
Seaman, Vice President; Lorenzo Car
man, Secretary and Treasurer. The re-
naming survivors of Co Fl numbers at
present 30. y This company figured con-
splcuousiy in different battles from
Gettysburg to Atlanta
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
SSth Ill. Association,

A meeting of the SSth III. Associa-
ton was held in Memorial Hall, Chi
cago, in July The members present,
with wives and daughters to the num-
ber of 20, were: Morton Kent, Co. A;
Edward Caswell, Co. Il; James w. New
born; John J. Crotty, Co. c; o. y. Mar
shall, Chas. Mathews, Co. L; Geo. Ty-
relI, Mark Esgar. Julius Teissedere, Jo-
seph Jackson; Co. +; Lieut.. Chas. T.
Boal, Capt. A. C. McMurtry, Co. H; +.
II. Tabor, Co. /; Capt. ID. A. Barnard,
Robert Reed, Joln Peters. Wm.
Humphrey, VIM. SeabUrg, Co. Is The
following members who had passed
away since our last meeting were: Co.
B, Thos. Corrigan, Lieut.. Robert O..
Crawford; Co. e, Obed Fuller; Co. ID,
w. ]. Campbell; Co. II, John X. Ely;
Co. !; Capt. Thomas Brown. l.. d. Tan
ner. Henry Ellis; Co. X, II. p. Perry
David Adams; Lester ID. Klump, u
member Of Co. G.
The Acknowledgement of the Depart
ment of Illinois, G. a. r., being present,
was called for, and made sorle very
interesting remarks in connection with
our regiment, he being a very close
friend Of our old Commander Frank
r. Sherman.
Comrade o. n. Marshall spoke very
highly of our old division commander,
Gen. p. II. Sheridan, who went with us
up Missionary Ridge. He thought that
his record had not been given due
credit in history.
After n few further reminiscent re-
marks by Comrades Wheaden, Crctty
and Jackson a pleasant half hour was
spent socially, when all separated once
more. promising TO be on hand, Provi-
dence permitting, for another meeting
to be held some time in September,
1911, due notice of which will bc given.
Capt A. c. McMurtry, 4342 Lincoln
avenue, Chicago, H., was elected Pres
ident and James w. Newburn, of Oak
Park, Ill, Secretary and Treasurer.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
Reunion of the I8fst n. ".

The 3Oth Annual Reunion of the 161st
\. Y. was held at the Casino Bath. N
Y. Sept. /, when SO of the old boys
answered to roll call. officers were
elected for the ensuing year as follows:
PRESIDENT. Arnold Shuts; V. p, W. T.
Norton, and Clark Evans, Secretary
and Treasurer for life.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
". Y. Veteran Battalion.

The 90th battalion held their goth
Reunion and dinner at Canarsie, l.. l.,
Saturday. Sept. 3. About 80 survivors
ana their wives were at table. After
dinner they enjoyed vaudeville and
moving picture performance. George
I!ernsen, President; Robert Silver, Sec
etary.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
DIABETES

The most valuable result of 20 years work
at civil Engineering in the Tropics was the
important discovery of II simple harmless herb
that l. an actual Specific for Diabetes "a dis
ease hitherto considcrsd ncurGble TO prove
that IL viii give IN. mediate relief in the most
aggravated cases. I wHi send II soc. package
zone weeks supply 'for only 2Jc.
Write me today and how quickly Dia-
betol Herb Will reduce both the specific Erav-
ity and the sugar. restore weight and build
up the SYSTEM. Spread the good news to the
afflicted. Booklet and diet list mailed free.
F. NJ. Ames. Box % II, Whitney Point, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
Kentucky Reunion.

There was a Reunion of veterans of
both the Blue and the Gray Aug. 20 at
Grants Lick. near Butler Ky One
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
Reunion eth Mass. Battery.

The 9TH Mass. Battery held its An
nual Reunion at Lowell (Willowdale)
Aug. 81. While there was not a large
attendance. it was an interesting time
for those who gathered. No death of
any member during the year so far as
known. Old officers were elected as
follows: President, James w. Bean; V.
p. Moses a. Cleveland: Secretary and
Treasurer, Joseph Fl. Hodge; Board of
Government, Henry S. Tooter, Reuben
G. Hoyt, George w. Shedd
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

hundred and eleven Of the veterans
who wore the Blue and those who wore
the Gray met there from all sections
of the country one might say. They
came from Indiana, Ohio and, of course,
the larger number from Kentucky.
Capt. Van Pelt, Commander of the De-
partment of Kentucky, was present and
made an admirable address. Judge
Mains. of Falmouth, representing the
boys in gray, made a good >atriotic
speech. and these were followed by
many others. Leslie Applegate, civil
ian, also made a patriotic speech. \
delightful dinner was served. and the
veterans did ample Justice to it. there
were a great many ladies present. The
meeting was entirely harmonious and
SO delightful that all hands agreed to
meet on the same day next year at Fall
mouth, Ky. The Union veterans wore
a blue ribbon badge and the Confeder-
ate veterans a gray ribbon badge The
Committee on Reunion was Alfred Ell
liott, VIM. Tarwin. j. NJ. Barton.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
MONUMENT AT JoHNsTowN. n. Y.

MONUMENT AT JOHNSTOWN, n. Y.
comrades of the G.. A. Il. The Sons Of
Veterans and all civic organizations
took part. John 4. Karg, Commander
of McMartin Post, presided. The at
tendance was not confined to Johns
town, but citizens delegations Posts
and bands came in from GlOyersvilie.
Broadalein, Amsterdam and other
towns in the vicinity. An original poem.
written by Miss Fannie Scovil. of
JohnstoWn, was read.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

board backing with a heavy paper to
prevent the accumulation of dust.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

Court House. Kitanning. Pa, Oct. 10 r. P.
Scott. Secretary. Headquarters, 18th Pa.
Association, Pfttsburg, Pa.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

The business woman should remem-
Der that during hot weather light yet
nourishing lunch is more desirable than
the most elaborate menu.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

Mrs. Della r. Henry, National Presi-
dent, viii deliver a short address in
the First Baptist Church, Atlantic City,
Sunday afternoon, Sept. Is, on the sub
feet American Citizenship
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

If eggs are to be boiled hard have
the water boiling when the eggs are
dropped in. This will prevent the yolks
from turning dark.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

The Annual Reunion will he held at Hart
Iofu; tohn., sept. II. &. Quien, Secretary,
Danhury, Conn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
'33ENTR|ESFORvA.
ENDURANCE R UN
CONTINUED From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
BlSish (D.
2s. Norfolk sIotor Car Company,
Lexington (3).
20. r. e. Nichols, REQ t3).
80. Miss Anna Dunlop, sraIwen (3).
81. y. T.. Mash, Hupm0biIc ~.
~. j. j. TignOr, Overland ca.
33 John b. swnrtwout, stevens
Durycn On.
DISCUSS plnns for run.
At meeting held last night about
fifty of those interested in the Vir-
Hinia endurance run were present. Dr.
Bassett, the official referee. explained
the rules and discussed tho conditions
of the run.
1t was decided that cars must BIO
delivered TO the technical committee
at midday (i2 o'clock) on Wednesday.
May t. at The Times Dispatch Build
ing. and that the contest would begin
at o'clock on tho morning OF Thur
day, May o.
x meeting Of officials. entrants. driv-
ers, observers and all interested IN
tho run will be hold at 0 o'clock on
"Wednesday night at The Times-Dis.
patch Building. when final instructions
Will be given BY the referee.
All entrants must name their "ob-
servers" by Tomorrow tMonday)
night.
Among those present at the meeting
were. DR.. IT. w. Bassett, Otis N.
Alfriend. l.. NJ. Foster, Evans Allen. l..
a. Foglep. c. r. Pelouze, DR.. 3. l..
Hillsman. John B. swartwout, r. c.
Williams. J. NJ. Peck. Is. A. Blenner.
j. T. Palmatary. DR.. r. A. Nichols.
+. II. Nichols. T. S. Andrews. A. 81.
| Travers. Wilson Meek, Kent Hood. ..
| X. Harper. Mosby West. DR.. Samuel
McAnalley. Aug. Schwartzschild. s..
George Bryan. T. b. Airport. Fritz Sit
| terding, Jr.. William +. Gordon. Nixon
Ball w. u. Nelson. T. b. Hicks, Jr.. ~.
j. Allen, DR.. Hord. Gus Booth, Arthur
| Travers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
THREE VICTORIES
FORPENNSYLVAN|A

| Continued From First Page.)
| the hardest struggles ever seen on
Franklin Field this afternoon.
Apparently beaten at the beginning
of the third relay in the one mile
championship, Pennsylvania came out
of the crowd with a rush and won the
short event by eight yards.
The quartet OF sterling athletes COM
posing Pennsylvania four-mile team
won the most decisive victory Of the
day over Cornell. Michigan and Dart
mouth in the closing event on the
program. Besides these victories. the
Red and Blue athletes scored first and
second in the 100-yard dash, and Rams
dell showed a flash OF speed in the
third trial heat, when he was credited
with a ten-second performance.
The University OF Illinois club won
the freshman one-mile championship,
from Pennsylvania and Princeton.
Prep School Championship.
The Lawrenceville School was VIC
torious in the prep school champions
ship.
Brooklyn Manual Training School.
| after a hard race, defeated both the
4 Englewood and Oak Park teams, OF
| Chicago, for the national high school
championship.
In the scholastic races. Jersey City
] High School, Brooklyn Prep. School
u and LaSalle Institute We're winners.
! Peddie School and Seminary College
J, scored second places.
In the college relays, the New York
!, Law School and F'ordham University
were easy winners. The Brooklyn Poly.
technic Institute and the College OF
] the City of New York. New York Uni.
Q versity and Pratt Institute scored
!. third places. asgl
), There were several good perform.
ances in the special invitation field
{ events. Nelson OF Yale, cleared 1:
!. feet 8 inches In the pole vault, ant
1 TIoldman, of Dartmouth, did only three
/ inches less; Palmer, of Dartmouth
III cleared the bar at feet inch In the
1 high jump. and both WATSON, of Notre
9 Dame. and Roberts. of Amherst. die
i better than % feet in tho broad jump
t In the weight events, Talbot. for
!, merly of Cornell and now at Penn.
sylvania State College, was success
full, winning both the hammer throw
/ and discus
; West Not Up to Standard.
Tho West came to the front In TIL,
. shot put which was won by Horner
a of Michigan, with As feet inches
t The Western athletes failed to com,
d ZIP to he standard set in previous
years, Michigan in particular, falling
IN both the one mile and four mile
+ relay races. The showing OF the VOL
: vorines in the long race was lamenta
bly, weak.
r The weather was most favorable
t and tho crowd tho largest in the his
+ tory OF the races, 10000 people crowd
4, ing the stands and Enclosure surround
d ing tho fields
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Dual TRACK MEET
GOES To CAROLINA

CONTINUED From First Pageo
i've thirds. Washington and Lee won
three first places. six seconds. seven
thirds, and tied for first and second.
The feature OF the meet was the half
mile run OF Joe Hoffman, who broke
both the South Atlantic and the South
ern intercollegiate records.
,rbe south Atlantic record Is 2.o4 2-5
and the Southern is 2.oa Is Hoffman
this afternoon, with good competition
mad, tho exceptional time Of zoe 4-b.
Atkinson, who broke the v. P l. rec
ord at Blacksburg, added three ana
haif inches to his record hammer
th,ow. and holds the Carolina record.
with 11s feet 8 IL inches.
Parsley tied Robbins In the polo
vault. ut 10 feet. In later ana IN
Official trial. Parsley went over a. ~
feet 3 Inches. Will Belk, Charlo..s
NOV. made first place In tho oroaa
jump. Winston won the loo-Saia sA''0
2o0-yard dashes.
Events of Track Meet.
Tho events We're: c,a,,,.
1oo-yard dash--Winston, Caroilna'
hrst; Glass W s. l., i, ee So seconds. s
High oiump-williams Carolina. first
clark w. & Il, second; Ingram. W..
T. IT,. third. Height, 5 It. inches
Half mile-Hoffman, Carolina. first;
stone; Y. r, l., ss s.oa Is Anaer'o'' ~
pole vault--Parsley. Carolina Ina ana
second; satssTaeld, v. 5 l" third.
f'e sso,y,ar I'd As dash-winston. Carolina.
hrst: Glass. W. & L., second; Alexan-
der. Carolina, third Time, "a 10.
1eo-yard, high understanding.
| w. & l., first; Ruflin,. Carolina second:
Burke. w. 8, L., third Time. 10 80 2
waisisy ea aaSass Y M ssf
DINA, third. Time, 81 50.
r nam mnempson carolina Second Kin
Broad jump-Belk. Carolina. first;
Clark, " y second; " Wi y Isl Car
Mlis .. " s. 4,,oqs sss;
Carolina, third Time. 1855 Is.
22o-yard hurdlcswBarker. Caroline aronIa
Woea. sasssns'a tn,sa Hlme sssena
Shot put--Thompson. Carolina. hrst
Axley, Carolina. second; Larricls. w
third. q p IoI. 81 81 r. - IN =
Fran1, 8lYrann md II. w. Farrior. start
or, Nat j. Cartmell Judges at finish
G. s.. Nangum. j. w Moor; for w. s
L., g. 7. Kote
Carolina's remarkable development
In track this year Ia due to the intel
liigent direction and relentless work o.
Nat ~. Cartlnell.
M After the meet, besides giving heart,
college yells for Washington and Lee
1.-The students gave cheer after cheer
for Cartmell.
Cartmell now has his attention AM
energies directed to the State meet
which will be held in Raleigh Satur
day. This meet will be closely con
tested, as It will decide the STATE
championship. 55 y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
TRUCKERS AGAIN
DEFEAT DANv|LLE
Sixth Successive Victory 70,
Portsmouth, the League
Leaders.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispa.ch. !


Norfolk. Va. April so.--winding up
a spectacular and hnir-raising con-
test In the eighth, with a batting bee,
and assisted by tile poor playing Of
Danville. Portsmouth made tho series
three straight. the final score being
10 to 6.
1t was an anxious bench game until
the final came. Tho batting came in
streaks by both teams. and was spec
tacular. Errors were also plentiful.
but those made by Portsmouth were
less costly. The feature swatting was
done by Mcfarland. Bowen. Guihecn,
Griffin. schrader and kunklc. there
being one triple and six doubles
registered.
Portsmouths nrst run came on a
Danyil!e scored in the fourth on an
error By Kirkpatrick and Rickert's
double. Portsmouth Immediately took
the lead again on Iftrkpatrick's single,
free pass to Stanford and Jackson. aud
Cowan's long fly TO left. Denviiie
single. Morr!sseys sacrifice. and
Rickert's double In the sixth. the
Bugs took the lead for a moment,
scoring on n base on balls to CASTOR.
who Immediately stole second. then
third. and finished off the daring work
By stealing home on a close decision.
In tho same inning. Portsmouth took
two runs on to their score, and as
sumed the lead. Singles by Cowan,
Mcfarland. Bowen and sacrifice
fly tells the tale.
Danville pushed run across in the
eighth. but went to pieces. Morrissey
was raped for doubles and singles
in rapid succession. and the Truckers
playing gave the Bugs Two runs IN
the ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
CLEAN SWEEP OF SERIES

philadelphia, Pa. April 3o.-New
York made a clean sweep of the series
with Philadelphia to-day, winning the
third straight game to d. Marquafa
held the Philadelphia to one scratch
hit in seven innings In tho eiGhth
he lost the location OF the plate. anu
two hits, with two bases on naiis'
and man hit by a pitched ball, gave
Philadelphia four runs. The home team
used three pitchers Moren, Humphries
and Maroney. New York bomparaee
tho trio, getting fifteen hits. Mar
guard was put out of the game IN TN
eighth inning for Directing to DE
cision, OF Umpire Johnstone's, an
Crandcll succeeded him. The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
HoyY1 ~, WIN our.

r. n. Y. M. O. A. Could Not stand IN
to Artillery Basketball Team.
Tn the last basketball game OF the
season, tho FTowifzers defeated tho,
r., r. Y. NJ G.. A. team by the score
OF 81 to IS, at tho Howitzers' Armory,
Thursday night. before q large crowd.
the feature being fuckers goal shoot
Ing.
FfowitZers II. n, ". M. C. a.,
Nichols. 49,. r., n. ...,.s.s.f.3.. Tones
Fl. Tucker 1890. IA T.......s. Flippen
Cooke ....t.,.s.s. .C,.3........,. Deaay
lSaay, .,,.....s..I2 r. G.,s....... Carlton
He'll ....,....l.,, Il G., 4. SO. Redwood
Referee, Stippich, Timekeeper, Law
renee, 4s 81.
Considering the fact \that the r.
nj, 70. ( A. team has only been playing
about two months, they put UP a very
l credttable ganle. s