davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-08
Proeram
FIRST DAY

900 1900 Commercial Club, assisted by Won
Prosky's band, mounted, will act as a committee to
receieve old settlers and visitors.
12:00-1;30 Dinner
200 Address by Hon. John S. Dawson, Re-
publican candidate for District Attorney.
800 Stories of early days By old settlers.
400 Awarding of two bronze medals-one to-
the Oldest settler now residing in Meade county
one to the oldest child born in Meade county, and
residing here at the prerent time.
Selecting of the oldest man in attendance
for picture premium offered by r. S.Gerow
7:00-800 Concert given by Won Prosky's
band.
$3.50 Vaudeville performances at Ppelps' Opera
House and Street carnival attractions on the street.
SECOND DAY
9:0010:00 Stock Judging.
10:30-11:30 Horse back, potato, and foot races.
1900 Dinner.
200 Address by Hon. E. H. Madison, Repub-
cah candidate for Congress-
800 Street cornwall attractions and vaudeville
entertainments.
7:00-8O0 Band concert-Von Proskys band.
$3.50 Vaudeville attractions at Phelps Opera
House and Street carnival attractions the street.
THIRD DAY
9:00-11:0O Grand parade. This will consist
of all stock entered for prizes, decorated automo-
biles, floats, fire department, and Caluthumpian
troupe, led by Won Proskys band.
1900 Dinner.
200 Address by Hon. George A. Neeley,
Democratic candidate for Congress.
800 Races-At track west OF town.
7:00-8:00 Band concerl-Von Prosky's band.
$50 Vaudeville attractions at Phelps Opera
House and Street carnival attractions on the street
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-08
NUMBER 81
Premium List and Program For FAN <.rnival

Composition, any pupil above 9th grade1 90
Pupils from Meade and Beaver counties may enterl
Display of old fashioned knitting old ladies only so
Burnt wood work best sample e. m m. so
Embroidery in colors, best sample ..,,........ so
Embroidery in white best sample e~..... ....... so
Handsomest hand made sofa pillow so
Drawn work, best sample, e,. - so
Water color painting, best piece, so
Oil painting, best piece, so
Hand painted china, best sample, e,~... .. ..... so
Charcoal SKETCH best sample ... .........~.~-. so
Amateur Photography so
Hand quilted quilt, best ..... ............. m so
Cotton patch work quilt, best ..... SO
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-08
Special Premiums
VIM. Backe

VIM. Backe
To the most popular young lady in Meade county
One dozen So 90 pictures.
To the ugliest man in Meade county
One dozen 49, 90 pictures.
Each township is entitled to two candidates for
premium. The votes will cost one cent each The
amount derived from this source will go into the
Treasury of the Fair Association. Mr. Backe re-
serves the right to select the candidates and place
100 votea to the credit of each. Write to him for
further information
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-08
H. C. Marshall Mer. Co.

To the lady bringing the best loaf of bread baked
from Kelley's Famous Flour to our store during the
celebration One AZ piece set dishes.
To the second best loaf baked from Kelley's Fam
Gus Flour One sack Kelley's Famous.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-08
J. M. Wood Lbr. Co.
Berger Bros.
Meade County News

OOAASy
To the person registering at our office who comes
from the distant point to attend the celebration
One years subscription to this paper.
Tothe first person registering at Office for the
above prize One years subscription to this paper
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-08
J. F. Shafer & Co.

To the farmer bringing the largest number of eggs
to our store on the first day of the celeb alton
One sack sugar.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-08
Iay gaIutH PIUuuCl9 Uy UHC PIOuuCC
Department F---Culinary
MRS. ELSIE GRIGGS,
MRS ANNA TWIST. SUI

White bread (yeast) best sample -.-.-..-....~.. so
Graham bread (yeast) best sample ..~.-.....-~. so
White bread (sat rsing) best sample .-....~, so
Light rolls, best sample ...-.... so
Buns, best sample 50
Cake any kind, best sample so
lar butter not less than two lbs, best sample e so
Can fruit (home grown cans s.u.~........-.~-. so
Telly (home grown fruit three glasses ..-..-. so
Pickles. best one-half gallon home grown..--..~. so
Apples best collection, any kind, home grown,
not less than bushe .~........... ....... 90
Meade county honey, best sample .........~.-.. so
Department Miscellaneous
ELSIE MARSHALL,
AGNES WEHRLE, Superinendents
Sample penmanship up the 9th grade ...~.~..1 90
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-08

A. o. Rosenberg
For the largest family in attendance at the ceebra-
ton, outside the city limits One-half ton of coal.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-08
Meade Dry Goods Co.

For the best and most attractivey made comfort
to be made from goods purchased at store
Pair $500 shoes
For the best made and most attractive quilt lined
with goods purchased at store
Ladies' $500 hand bag
CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-08
Department E---VegetableS
G. B. ALLEN, Superintendent.

/. F. SCHUHMACHEK, superintendent.
The best peck sweet potatoes ....-..-....-.-. 90
The best peanuts (vine and nuts) Observation-Disclosures. / 90
Prizes q awarded by L, F. Schuhmacher)
The best peck Irish potatoes .-.-...--.- 50
The best peck Sweet potatoes So
The best one-half peck turnips-.- .....-.-.... 50
The best one half peck beets ... ........... so
The best one half peck onions so
The largest watermelon -........ .....~.. 80
The largest pumpkin ..-.-.~.-...-.. ~..... 50
The largest squash ...".. 50
Best display garden products by one producer 90
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-12

Here again.
900
Riverview and dupont in doubl,
header and tomorrow the thirteenth
900
Gas Company will try for a fall
with Brookwood
$50
Everybody should join in the move
ments.
900
We suspect Brown has something
else up his sleeve.
900
Yes indeed-yes sah-they all can
play that baseball-yes sahi
800
Believe the statement that River
view have had more than their share
OF hard luck this season.
900
DUPONT must win both tomorrow
to hold a look in on top place
900
Traynor declares he will finish in
third places, but he'll have to make
Mouseley step some.
900
Only two Of the old Riverview
guards are left. Congratulations Stir
lith and Devfnny.
900
There's no tellin' who'll throw them
over for Riverview in the double
header.
900
With Johnson and Hoover out Of
the game Griffith Is up against Il
hard just now.
900
Charlie Beattie Is suffering no IN
effects of his hurting OF last Saturday
900
And the gas goes through the
meter just the same
900
Everson at Front and Union; SEN
Tor at Riverview.
900
Tom Senior blows back as an ump.
Lets give him a hearty greeting.
900
Hide the hooks.
900
Reeves sends the following recipe
on how to cook a carp:
First dress the carp. using rubber
overalls If possible. Then place I'm
a we'll butterined roasting pan with
a few strips Of chitlains TASK Shally).
Season with smelling salts and a
dash of sapsago cheese. Roast for
quite a while. or until you can touch
the under side OF the dish with your
nose without burning It. Then re-
move from oven and chop the carp up
very fine. Place on a scoop and gar
nish with wild cabbage leaves Il is
now ready to spread over the garden"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-12
DOUBLE BILLS
BY The SEMTS
Newport Highland and Ire
mont madison to Mix
Up in Two Games
PEERLESS HAS ONE
GAME WITH LANDLITH

Two double headers are on the
boards for the Semis on Saturday
when Newport and Highland and
fremont and Madison will try to do
each other up twice.
Moore, OF Highland. is after some
more players. but Newport say the
more the merrier."
Madison in good condition to bite
nails in half. will go after fremont
with jaws set. The champions have
about said good by to this years
love cups, but will try 10 find con-
ISOLATION in walloping fremont twice.
Peerless will try Landlith, the
only team in the circuit they haven't
beaten, having won the last time on
a forfeit. The Peerless boys say
they are going to do it right this
time.
Newport and Highland will play
at Rockford, Peerless and Landlith
at Landlith and fremont and Madi-
son at Newport.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-12
Gas Company and Brook
wood Will Meet in One
Game afRivervieW Park

New Castle County League fans will
see gilt-edged ball at both Riverview
Park and Front and Union streets
tomorrow afternoon The attraction
at Riverview will be Wilmington Gas
Company and Brookwood I'm one game,
while at Front and Union street. com
mencing at 2.15 o'clock Riverview and
dupont Will link up In a double-header
The card ought to be the best of the
season, and the usual crowds are
expected
Now that dupont and Gas Company
are closer than ever in the chase for
first position I'm the league, each team
may be expected to put up a good
game. dupont has a slight advantage
over Gas Company for the day, because
Of the double opportunity to beat Riy-
erview, and should they do the trick
while Gas Company is beating Brook
wood the "Millionaires" would be one
full game ahead Of the present leaders
Each team would then have TO win
every one Of its remaining games &c
finish in the order-duPont, Gas Com.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-12
DOUBLE HEADER BILL
FOR COUNTY LEAGUE FANS

pany.
Although Riverview and Brookwood
have been up against It all season, the
teams give promise of making the
leaders hustle from now on. Brook
wood has been playing close games 81
late. and with Pierson in the boz
tomorrow the club ought to get Gloss
to a victory.
Finger. who has been pitching PMS
uomenal ball for the Peerless Semi
Professional League team. Will go Ia
for Riverview against DUPONT, and 10
being counted on to make a good
showing.
Several new Catholic League men
will also appear on the RivervieT
lineup.
Tom Senior. the well-known profess
sional umpire. will hold the indicator
at the Riverview Park game, and BERG
Everson will ofiiciate at Front ana
Union streets.
Both the Catholic League and the
Semi-Professional League also offer
good ball for Saturday.
The teams have been playing the
game from the handle OF late and ara
in condition to keep up the work.
Catholic League scorers are request-
ed to have their scores at THE EVEN-
ING JOURNAL Office before 7.sV
o'clock
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-12
new PLAYERS
FOR WHITE SOx
Lord and Mcconnell Are
Exchanged for PurteIl
and Smith
CHICAGO WONDERS
WHO IS In BEST
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Chicago base-
ball fans are trying hard to figure out
to-day who got the getter OF the trade
whereby Third Baseman Harry Lord
and Second Baseman Ambrose McCon-
nell, of the Boston Red Sox, becoms
Chicago White Sox i'm exchange for
Third Baseman William Purtell and
Pitcher Frank Smith. Purtell Is con-
sidered one of the likeliest third sack
ers I'm the league, and the fans viii
hate TO see him change the color OF
his stockings. Smith has not had
good year and his going will not
weaken the team.
In Lord the White Sox will get a
player and what is more TO Comis-
keys liking. good sticker, Of which
there are too few on the team. II Is
not known where Manager Duffy Will
/ play Mcconnell. as Captain zeider Is
putting up a good game at second.
The trade Is a great pick up TO
the Red Sox, US lord was under sus
pension and M6Gonneeh has been o,s
Of the game practtSally all season, y
result of an opera(1,2n TOT "ppe"'
citis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-12
LUCIUS TODD WINS.
The FREE-FOR-ALL
Richmond Entry Takes POGO
mOke Feature Race in
Straight Heats
DELAWARE HORSES
NOSED OUT THIS TIME

POCOMOKE, Nd. Aug. 12-All the
races yesterday afternoon we're won
I'm straight heats.
There were four starters in the 2.29
trot. which was won by Grace J. with
ease, opening large gap between the
field behind her.
The free-for-all was the best race
Of the afternoon. Lucius Todd won
in the remarkably good time of
PIP Ia. Green Pilot, owned by
Joseph Wiesenfeld, OF Baltimore. made
a good showing and finished second
I'm all three heats
There we're seven starters In the
2.20 trot. won by Lottie Bedworth trot-
ing the last two heats i'm the fast time
Of 217 Ia. Eser W. and Gladys G.,
made an excellent showing in the lasi
two heats. Summary:
2.20 Trot-Purse $500
Grace j <. e.. William Nichol-
son, Baltimore nicholson i l
Pansy W.. s. m. J. r. Taylor, Jr.,
Princess Anne, Md CDashieln 2 .
Grace r.. b. m, c. w. r.. Crum,
Baltimore (MitchelD .... ....3 4
Lulu Prince, S. m, Charles
Shockley. Snow Hill, Md.
tNitZl ...... 80. ...s....... a ~
Time. 2.25 "a. 2.24 "a. 2.25.
observation-disclosures $500.
Lucius Todd, b. S., 5. Il. Earning,
Richmond (Earning) ......1t1
Green Pilot, b. s.. Little Joe Wei
senfield. Baltimore IF. Barnes)2t2
Socks, s. g., A. B. Coke, Paoli, Pa.
tSerrllD .... -. .......... -.+..o .
Charley Hal. b. e.. G. W Hall.
Bealton, Va (HalD.. ........4 4
Time. 212 IA. 2.15. 215.
2.20 Trot-purse $500.
Lottie Bedworth. b. m, Waller
and Bull. Melfa. Va. tW. BulD.1
Eser w, b. m. G. r. Finney,
Onancock, Va CFinneyl .....4 .
Astro Bell, b. g., s f. Earning
Richmond, Va. (Earning) ...2
Gladys r.. blk m. Herman Ty-
son. Newark, Del. (Tyson) ...3 8
Expedition, Jr., blk. g.. Frank
Barnes, agent. Baltimore
tBarnes) ...... .............7 4
Bug Boy. b. g.. burlington Bros,
Fair Oaks. Va (Nitzl .......5 6
Wickham, g. g., t. b Mears
Cheriton. Va. (Mears) .....6
Time, 2.1S Ia. Eli IA, 2.17 IA.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-12
DELAWARE LEAGUE NOTES

Shilling, of lockwood, was out of
the game Saturday because he lost
his friend Who could it be?
Dbl
II every knock is a boost, dupont
Juniors and Riverside are two we'll
boosted teams.
Riverside and DUPONT Juniors both
claim to have the best first and sec
ond sackers I'm the league. Wen see
Saturday.
Mr.. tom" Finn is thinking about
changing pretty flag from
RIVERSIDE to DUPONT.
DBL
Mahoney is playing his usual good
game for lockwood.
Gavinsh certainly is some base
stealer. Keep your eye on that
boy.
Lutz will pitch against his old team
mates on Saturday.
The "Hasbeens" have got the
leagues goat. they having beat the
leaders, IL to 8.
oil
Riley, captain Of DUPONT. will place
his strongest lineup on the field.
oil
Young Americans are ready to face
their foe Saturday
oil
Carney thinks his colts will win
Saturday.
Il is very seldom that an umpire
comes back into the game. Allicow did
it against Riverside and made two
hits.
The main thing Saturday will be
/ that Riverside-duPont game at Trim
ity diamond.
Isn't it funny when you look al the
standing to see a team with two games
\ won aud IA lost and 200 points be-
hind betting 5 to they won't finish
last?
Dill
Il would be a good thing for on'
of the scorekeepers of THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL TO be present at Twen
ty-third and Monroe at that Riverside
DUPONT game.
Steve S~ssS niavs his bag lik
Frank Ra
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-12
HERTHA AFTER
PACING RECORD
MIR. Willis Mare to Go Against
Her Own Time of 2.l6 IA
Here on Saturday

On Wawaset track Saturday after
noon Hertha, ]. Writ Willis bay mare,
will go against the track pacing rec
ord of 2.16 Ia made by herself sew
eral weeks ago 1t will be the feature
event Of d card of FIVE, and is expected
to he classy. There will be no gate
charge. Admission being by ticket
obtained from members of the assocI
alton.
In addition to Hertha, thirteen other
horses will go in the days races.
The card follows:
Event No. l.
p. Orth. g. g., Rock.
Concordville S. f., b. g., John Salter,
Jr
c. Dickey. blk. g.. Prince March,
Jr
J. c. Boulder, b. m, Dora Thorne.
Event No. 3
A. G. Donaldson, CHI M. Laura S.
w. II. Wallace. b. g.. Wagner.
Garden Farm, b. g., Free Mason.
Event No. 8
Thomas F. Lynch, blk. G.. Black
! Prince.
/ Garden Farm, b. g., Col. Wallace.
/ Event No. A.
]. w. Swede. b. m, Sweetheart.
William NJ. Ennis, b. g., Elsmere
Jr.
]. G. Duff, b. g., Glen Prince.
c. A. Lippincott. b. m, Fancy
Chimes.
Event No. .
]. W. Willis, b. m, Hertha, to bear
PIG IA track pacing record for 1910
The officials will be: Starter-Wal'
ter Hare. Judges and Timers-W. J
Lyman. L. Scott Townsend, s. II. VIII
son. Jr. Clerk-Dr. Herbert NJ
l MurnheV
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-12
Wants 10 Start Museum.

An amusement promoter from VIII
kesbarre. Pa. was here this morning
TO complete arrangements for the es-
adjustment of wax works museum
on Market street between Second and
Third streets He visited the Mayors
office this morning to obtain license,
but he was informed that under the
state law no license was required for
an amusement Of this sort He re-
ceived the same information at the
court house.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-12
DOCTORS LOSE
ON THROW DOWN
Gerald DOugherty'S Errors at
Second Let Game Go
to Drug Clerks

Three rosy errors by Dr. Gerald
Dougherty In the ninth inning when
the Doctors had the Drug Clerks
heat TO a frizzle. lost the ball game
at Front and Union streets yesterday
afternoon to the Doctors by to 8
score. The throw down by Or.
Dougherty was so palpable that the
two thousand bugs who we're root
ing for the Doctors. swarmed across
the field prepared TO mob the man
who had thrown the game, but Or.
Dougherty escaped the mob by seal
ing the fence and was carried home
IN a closed anto. The police had
much trouble quelling the outbreak,
but nobody was injured
The game was n benefit for the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
and was a success Dougherty (noi
/ DR.. Dougherty) threw them over for
the Doctors. while Collins was on
the mound for the Clerks. Botl
/ pitchers were hit hard. but clevc
/ fielding kept down the runs, unit
/ Or Dougherty let the three cas-
ones through him that gave the gam
TO the Clerks" II was then this
the trouble occurred. II was sal
that the Clerks rooterB entertain'
the Doctors' Ringer" with ice crea
at the hospital last night III
teams linedup as follow.
Harkins. c.: Dougher
p; -Buckmaster. h; Gerald Doug
/. erty, 2b.; Priest, 3D.; Kelly. ~
Milliken. H., Chapman. CT; PHILLIP
RI.
Clerks Gravel. b.; Miller. Oh
Shaw. IT,; Reed. RI Ferry captain
b CT; Denver. c.. Dodson, S.. Collin
p; Cannon and McClinchey. sub.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-12
HARVARD TO
PLAY PRINCETON?

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BOSTON, Aug. 12.-Dartmouth. ac-
cording to reports in circulation here
to-day. is to be dropped from the Har-
ward football schedule and Princeton
substituted. though the fact will not he
officially announced until the 1910 sea-
son is ended.
Plans Of Princeton and Harvard
graduates that have been gradually
developing for the last five or six years
have at last materialized, and while
not officially announced. the fight for
the gridiron honors in the East next
year will probably be a three-cornered
one between the great natural rivals
Harvard, Yale and Princeton
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-12
EASTERN LEAGUE
At ITS OLD TRICKS
Contests Always FrauGht With
Uncertainties, Says New
York Telegram
SHOWING OF ORIOLES
SETS CIRCUIT AFIRE

They are to their old ways again in
the Eastern League. Incidentally
those ways are factors that keep the
baseball loving public of America
keyed up to a high pitch of interest
in the ultimate outcome of the race.
The contests in the Eastern League
have always been fraught with I'M
certainties. says the New York Tele-
gram, sometimes more so than the
races i'm the major leagues, and for
many years to come the teams of that
organization will furnish, with very
few exceptions. the same kind of a
race.
There have been times when the
first FIVE teams were within thirty
points of each other. but while just
now such is not the case, three
teams are so close that the matter OF
one weeks work may make a change
in the standing At present Newark,
Rochester and Baltimore are the
strong contenders for first place.
Montreal Has n Chance.
Montreal has a remote chance of
getting up in the first division, and
when their work for the last month
is considered they are found to be a
team that has at last found win
ming stride.
Montreal has had a very good team
all season, but somehow never was
able to get along right. Now they
are on the right path and with such
good pitching staff as Bobby
Keefe, "Bumpus' Jones, Wigs
purchell and Dubuc they are going
- make trouble for the leaders be-
fore the season is finished. Both
Newark and Toronto have been made
TO look slow before the fast playing
of the Royals during the last month
and If there was ever a team that
looked like second-class minor lea
guers against Barrow's team II Is
Providence. In the last two weeks
these two teams have met ten times
Montreal winning nine, losing one
and tying another. Il has been a
hard bump for Collins Grays.
Orioles Always Dangerous.
The showing of the Baltimore team
has set the circuit afire. The Orioles
are the only aggregation of the
southern tier Of teams that has made
o successful invasion OF the north
is season. On their last road trii
Icy won IS and lost games and
Jumped from fifth to third place.
vickers pitched in fine form on the
trip. and so did Russell and Dr.
Adkins. Big Ed" Donnelly shows
flashes Of form and sometimes pitches
great games. Maroney, formerly o
the Philadelphia Nationals. has beef
added to the staff and with such :
ouintette working i'm form the Orioles
appear to be a very dangerous team
They are likely 10 rip things up II
the last weeks of the campaign.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-12
CHANGE OF GROUNDS FUK
ALL-WILMINGTON GAMES

Because Of inability TO get grounds
two Wilmington League games,
scheduled for tomorrow, will be played
on other than the usual grounds.
Parkside and Ashley will play their
game on the Orioles ground early IN
the afternoon. The Merwick- Hillside
game will be played on the Browntowu
grounds at 2.3O o'clock. The other
games will be played in the usual
places.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-12
Church League Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Church
League was held at the Y. M. c. A.
last evening, but owing to the alb
sence of two of the managers some
of the more important matters we're
left over and only routine business
transacted The league will hold a
special meeting next Thursday night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-12

TOLEDO, o.. Aug. 12.-Grover Land,
catcher, and Earl Yingling, south
paw pitcher. with Toledo American
Association team. have been sold to
Cleveland. Of the American League.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-12

READING. Pa. Aug. H. Manager
Barton, OF the Reading Tri-State team,
has signed Fred Apologize. a lefnS
handed twirler of New Jersey. who
was recommended TO him by Second
Baseman Curry, of the local team.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Scores.

Philadelphia. 6; St. Louis, 3.
Pittsburg, 3; Brooklyn. 0.
New York, 5; Cincinnati. 0st
game)
New York, 8; Cincinnati. cd
game.)
Boston-Chicago (rain.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-12
Rors, Ciir Leapne Meetlnr.

The Boys City League will meet
at the Y. NJ. c. A. on Tuesday even
ing instead of on Monday evening.
Team managers and captains are
Urecd ~ attnnd
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-12

Schedule for To-day.
Athletics at Detroit.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago
Washington at Cleveland.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-12

The board OF arbitration Of the
Semi Professional League has award
ed the Peerless Madison game Of
July % TO Peerless by 2 TO o
score. and ordered the Highland-Mad-
ison game Of July 30 pIayed agaln.