davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-05
IN THE CITY CHURCHES TOMORROW

ing services at 7.i5 p. m. subject, "A
God Who Cannot Lie" Sunday school at
p. M; Y. +. S. c. L. at D. M. Bible
study and prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at 745 o'clock. You are cordially
invited Junior c. E Friday at Si5
Gilbert Presbyterian Church. Thirteenth
and French streets. Rev C. l.. jefferson.
d. D., pastor. Preaching io.45 a. M. sub
iect, "Presumptous Sin" D. M, sermon
by Rev. William Montgomery. 1890 m.
Sabbath School $50 .. m, c. E. prayer
service.
Hanover Church. 1880. Commenting
Christianity" children's sermon, Always
Ready" 7i5. special lecture 20 young
people. What it Means TO be Chris
tian." Special music.
Grecrf HIN Presbyterian Church. Kon-
nett Pike near Rising Sun Lane. Rev,
wiiiam NJ. lSlcffer, minister, sabbath
School at $40 a. M. with Adult Bible
Glass led by the minister. Sermon at the
morning service. lO.45. Unto All tho
World" Evening service at 13O opened
with gospel singing. Prayer service We'd
enesday at 745 p. m.
Central Presbyterian Church. 1880 a. M.
preaching by Rev. J. II. Crawford. sub
iect. ''The second Best" II m. Sunday
School; 6.a5 p. m. prayer meeting OF y.
p. s. G. E. zi5 D. m, preaching by Rev.
J. II. Crawford. subject. The Sinner
Seeking Christ" evangelisuc service.
Evening journal., 1910-03-05
COMMUNION DAY
AT WEST CHURCH
At Evening Service Pastor
Will Deliver POSt---SaCra-
mental Address

Tomorrow morning at West Presbyter-
ian Church the Sacrament Of the Lord s
Supper will be celebrated and a large
class of new members publicly welcom-
ed.
In the evening at 7.sO o'clock, there
will be a Nost-communion praise SER
vice. at which the pastor, the Rev. Alex
ander Alison, Jr., will make brief post
sacramentai address to Christians. The
chorus choir. under the direction OF Pro-
fessor Clymer with VIII NJ. S Brown at
the organ. will present an attractive mu-
steal program. The singing at west
Church, both choral aud congregational
is always hearty and inspiring.
The Sabbath School will meet at
o'clock. There are grades for all ages
and the Westminster Bible Class, taugh'
by the pastor, welcomes adults.
Following will be the musical num-
bers:
Evening" 'Onertory in A fat" Batiste
anthem, 20 for the Wings OF a Dove
knight. solo, Mrs. Downing; contraltc
solo. Hear Us. Father" Millard, Mrs
McIntire; ofertory. "Tne King Of Love
My Shepherd Is" Shelley, solos, Mrs
souder, Mr.. Jackson; organ postlude'
"Postlude in f. Batiste.
Evening journal., 1910-03-05
m@rtin SOW ~ aob
lNna9E dKBSI lEzSsl 8 ESaIE
BIBKENq STRIDES
HEALING ALL MA NNER OF DISEASES.
Matthew 82-17.-Maroh 6.
"Hnss took nhrnlities H.

readiness TO receive them by faith; for |
without faith It is Impossible TO please
God" And those who cannot exercise
faith cannot have share IN the blessings
onered under the Gospel cal. but must
wait for the demonstrations Of the MIL |
lennial Kingdom.
The circumstance served as a text and
prophetically the Lord declared what
must have seemed peculiar TO his hearers
that many would come from the East
and West-Gentiles-to be associated with
Abraham and Isaac and Jacob I'm the
Kingdom while lsraelites would be cast
out Of Divine favor into outer darkness OF
disfavor and there have distress. The
'outer darkness OF Gods disfavor has
been upon them especially since the de-
structior OF Jerusalem
The Jews fully expected the settling up
Of the AIilenniai Kingdom. but supposed
none other than Jews would be IN or OF Il.
The nucleus OF the Kingdom class was
Jewish--from the day OF Pentecost for
three and half years, 10 the time when
Cornelius was received as the first Gentle
accepted. Since then the middle wall Of
partitions" between Jew and Gentle,
which previously hindered the latter from
a full share OF Gods favors has been
broken down. During The eighteen CEN
turies the Lord has gathered OF called
disciples from all nations. The faithful OF
these will constitute the Kingdom class
In connection with these Abraham. Isaac
and jacob win have an honored place fol
the blessing OF Israel regathered and
through them the blessing Of all the
families Of the earth during the Afllcn-
MUM.
While the faithful Of the Jews win share
that Kingdom. the nation as whole was
rejected from Divine favor and cast into
''outcr darkness'-the same darkness
which covered the Gentlles. the world IN
general. They have had weeping and
gnashing Of teeth for eighteen centuries
and. according to the Scriptures. viii suf-
fer further yet before the time shall come
when God viii graciously forgive their
sin ana save them from their national
blindness and make them, in connection
with the Millennial Kingdom, his insiru-
ments for blessing all the families OF the
earth
No miracle OF healing was ever wrought
by the Savior upon any OF his disciples
The same Is true Of the apostolic healing
the healing blessings were all wrought
upon those outside OF the discip'eship.
This was because the cali OF the dis
ciples was not to human perfection, resti-
tuition and health; but TO self-denial, self
, sacrifice. even unto death Their blessings
and privileges. above those Of the world
were a'ong spiritual lines. The awakening
OF Lazarus and Dorcas was not IN viola.
tion OF this rule, neither was the heaiinl
Of Peters mother-in-law, for we have nc
5 evidence that she was a believer and q
) disciple.
Evening journal., 1910-03-05
THE DANGER OF
THE SECOND BEST"
This to be the Subject Of
Morning Sermon at Central
Church

In Central Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning the minister. the Rev.
J. II. Crawford, viii preach on the sub
ject, "TheDanger of the Second Best"
In the evening a popular gospel song
service will be held. The volunteer
chorus of fifty voices will lead the sing
ing and the Alexander Song Books Will
be used. The minister will speak on
the ''Sinner Seeking Christ"
The Adult Bible Class. taught by the
minister. will meet at the conclusion Of
the morning service.
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor will meet at 6.45 o'clock.
The subject of the meeting will be
"Christ Our Guide" led by Miss Mabel
T.. Baird. The interest and attend
ance of the society has so increased
that it has been found necessary to in
crease the time for the meetings which
now begin ten minutes earlier than
usual.
Evening journal., 1910-03-05
MISSIONARY AT
SECOND CHURCH

At Second Baptist Church tomorrow
the regular services will held. In the
morning the Rev. +. +. Jones, of Ming
DO, China, one Of the most effective
foreign missionaries of the Baptist de-
nomination, now on furlough, VIII
preach. The minister Of the church,
the Rev. T. p. Holloway, will con-
duct the communion service and well
come new members. At the night
preaching meeting Mr.. Holloway will
preach on 1.-TWO Kinds Of Religious
People At this meeting. in addi-
tion to the singing by the choir, and
the congregational singing, Harry
Stausbach will play a violin solo.
The Bible school will convene at 215
p. IN.
on Monday. March, z. at s p. m, the
annual business meeting will be held in
the chapel During the erection of the
new auditorium and church house, all
meetings win be held in the chapel at
Ninth and Franklin streets.
Evening journal., 1910-03-05

Although the Great Teacher healed all
manner Of diseases, Il Is a mistake to
suppose that this constituted his mission
as a whole or one Of its most important
features. His healings were performed
with three ends in view;
d) To draw attention TO his message.
Co To be Illustrations OF his great work
Of the future when in Kingdom power and
glory he shall heal all diseases, uplifting
mankind out of sin and death conditions
completely.
90 They were tests Of the Masters own
faithfulness to his Conservation Vow.
Throughout his healing ministry no laid
down his life. so that after three and a
half years OF ministry. the Perfect one
had so exhausted his vitality that he could
not carry his own cross, as could the
thieves who accompanied him His great
sacrifice was thus partially laid down be-
fore he reached Calvary. where It was
Finished" Thus our Lords miracles We're
performed. as the prophet declares at his
own expense his own sacrifice-"H Himself
took our innrmities and bare our dis
eases" Every mfrac;e healing to proper
tionate extent decreased the Lords vital
ity. SO we read. Virtue vitality went
out OF him and healed them all"-Luk'
sle
Ieprosy. very prevalent in the West Il
used in the Scriptures symboncaily to rep
resent sin, and the cleansing OF At to rep
resent apurincation from sin. It.was class
ed as incurablo and hence our Lords cur
ing Il demonstrated his supernatura
power. In the case under consideration, a
in others. Jesus directed that the miracl
be not specially blazoned forth amongs
the peope: for so doing would tend e
make him 100 popular as in some cases
led to the demand that he shou be recog
nized as King. But he did, direct that th'
miracle be duly reported to the Higl
Priest. This was the demand Of the Law
And Furthermore Jesus wished that hi
miracles should be "a testimony unt'
themY-unto those who sat in Moses sea
as the rulers Of the people, and wh'
would ultimately pass sentence upon him
They must at least know OF his miracles.
Not much religion might be expected
from Roman soldiers, yet our Lord testi
fled of the one whose servant he healeI
that his faith was greater than any IN
had found amongst the Israe ties. HI
entreated favor for his servant, and whei
our Lord promised 10 20 to his house 4
heal him, the centurion manifested won
derful faith when he answered the Lor
that a visit was entirely unnecessary. tina
he would be fully satisfied II he spoke th
word of healing. Jesus dismissed the cen
turion saying. go thy way; and as tho
hast believed. so be It done unto thee.
And his servant was healed.
There is a lesson for us In these words
our Lords ability was unlimited And HI
blessings to us are proporuonate 10 ou
Evening journal., 1910-03-05
At U. p. Church.

The Rev. David M. Cleland. pastor
Of United Presbyterian Church will
preach in the church in the morning
at 1890 o'clock on the subject, AN
Everpresent Question" and in the
evening at 7.45 o'clock the subject will
be THE Strangers Among Us" The
evening subject will be with reference
to the citizens conference to be held
on Thursday evening at the New
Century Club a subject on which the
pastors of the city have been asked
to preach or make mention in some
service tomorrow. The Sabbath school
and Neighbrhood Bible Glass viii meet
at 1145 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-03-05
PRESBYTERIAN.

Olivet Presbyterian Church. Fourth
and Broome streets, the Rev. J.. c.
Lane. pastor. Services at 1915 a. m.
and 7.45 p. M; evening sermon. il
Illustrated; Junior " p. S. c. =. at 10 a.
m; Sunday school at 2sO p. M; senior
Y. T.. S. c. l.. at p. m.
Friends Meetings. corner Fourth and
West streets. Meeting for divine wor-
ship First-day at II a. m; Fifth-day
at 7.45 p. M; First-day school at Gas
a. m.
First Presbyterian Church. Market ST..
above Ninth. Preaching at 1880 a. m. and
7.45 p m. by the Rev. J.. Hubbert d. D.,
OF Philadelphia Sunday School at p. m
Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 5
O'Clock
East Lake Presbyterian Church, 27th
and Market streets. Rev. e. b. Welsh.
pastor Divine services and preaching by
the pastor at 1890 a. m. subject. "rhe
Bread OF I.ife' The Communion OF the
Lords Supper win be celebrated. Preach
Evening journal., 1910-03-05
Music at St. stephens.

The musical program at St Steph-
ems Lutheran Church for Sunday Is
as follows:
1880 a. m.-"Jubilate in f. Fred
Schilling; Praise Ye the tather'
Gounod.
7.30 p. m.-"Nunc Dimittis in r,
Caleb Simper, soloist, Grattan Lado' )
20 Joyful Light" j. c. Warren
Next Sunday being Passion Sunday
the first part of Fred w. Peace's ora
torio, "Crucifixion and Ascension, VIII
be rendered by the choir The words
and music Of the oratorio are most
appropriate for Passion Sunday. Be
sides quartets and chorus there are a
number Of tenor and bass solos in the
part to be rendered next Sunday even
ing
Evening journal., 1910-03-05

all of It useful to our studenk We are
going to keep adding TO It until 1t is abb
solutely tho best we can make H. Pro-
fessor Hunter and his students collected
insects in the summers Of 1897, 1898 and
1899
One OF the most usful and interesting
to the State is the collection Of harmful
insects that has been arranged. All the
known Kansas crop pests are mounted,
together with samples OF their devastAr
tions.t
Evening journal., 1910-03-05
At WeaIav churoh.

Communion service will be held in
Wesley Church at 1880 o'clock tomor-
row morning and Sunday school at 2
p. m. The Sunday school attendance
has greatly increased in the last few
months and much interest is being
manifested. The evening viii be de-
voted to the annual missionary exer-
cises with an interesting program in
Guiding special music and recitations.
Evening journal., 1910-03-05
At Harrison Street Church.

The evening program at Harrison
street Church tomorrow has been
prepared with care: The hymns and
addresses will emphasize the obligation
TO the nom -christion nations. One in
teresting feature OF the program Will
be chalk talk by Miss Mabel Wer-
Evening journal., 1910-03-05
Missionary Sunday at cookman.

Tomorrow VIII be missionary day in
the Sunday school Of Goodman NJ. E.
Church. The Rev. V. p. Northrup
wants this to be one of the largest
collections of the conference year. He
gave out money envelopes last Sunday
and he hopes that they viii all be re-
turned tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1910-03-05
snnn.r Eor Church

A baked bean supper viii be given
in the basement OF Second M. r.
Church on next Thursday evening. A
meeting of the Busy Bees win be held
at the home Of the pastor No. Sixth
avenue on Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1910-03-05
oIiunt churnh sarvioes.

At the popular evening service in
Olivet Presbyterian Church tomorrow
the study of Great Bible Friendships
will be continued with the aid of the
stereopticon. All the services Of the
dav will be evangelistic. Communion
will be observed on Sunday, March 13.
Evening journal., 1910-03-05

Ohio to fight the last ditch against
the demands of the men. The union
employees Of other roads are also TAX
ing a keen interest I'm the trouble and
have promised materials support TO the
disaffected workers.
Evening journal., 1910-03-05

every week day firm 10 o'clock to
o'clock. and Saturday evening from Z
O'Clock to 9 o'clock. All cordially
welcme
Unitarian Church West street above
Eighth, Rev. G. A. Henderson. min
lister. Morning service 1O.45. Subject
of sermon Sunday: The Sustaining
God.
Evening journal., 1910-03-05
CITY Mission ssrvioas.

In the City Mission. No. 613 West
Front street tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock there will be prayer meeting.
The evening service will be at 5.
Evening journal., 1910-03-05
LlJTBE RAN.

st. Stephens Lutheran Church. Tatnall
street. near Seventh. Rev. Frederic
Doerr. pastor. lOsO morning service.
'The Power OF Active Religionsness;
215 Sunday school, 730 evening service,
"The Supreme Rule OF Duty" weekday
Lenter services, Wednesday. at s y. m,
"Iife-giving Worship" Friday at p.
m, "Fetishism."
Evening journal., 1910-03-05
wnl LIvs WI.hout Hi. Lsa.

Joseph Mazaio. aged IL years, who
had his right leg cut off by a Will
mington city Railway car at Eighth
and Lincoln streets ON Thursday after
noon. viii recover II was said at the
Homeopathic Hospital today that the
lad was growing stronger
Evening journal., 1910-03-05
Services at Trinity Church.

Services at Trinity Episcopal Church
tomorrow viii include the following:
Holy Communion at 7.30 a M; preach
ing by the Rev. +. NJ. Kirlus at IL a.
m; preaching 7.45 p. m. by the Rev.
l.. /. Insley.
Evening journal., 1910-03-05
Big
Assets

Four hundred thousand people
take a CASCARET every night
and rise up in themorning andcall
them blessed. Ifyou don't tbelongto
this great crowd of CASCARET
takers you are missing the greatest
asset of your life. slo
CAScARETs Ioc a box for a weeks
treatment all druggists. biggest seller
IN the-world. Million boxes a month.
Evening journal., 1910-03-05

BALTIMORE, March Sat the head
OF the brotherhood Of Railway Con-
ductors In the controversy with the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad over the
question OF wages is A. B. Garretson,
president OF the big union. The con-
ductors are joined In their demands on
the Baltimore and Ohio with the mem-
bers Of the Brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen. whose president is w. c..
Lee. It is reported here that other
railroads have urged the Baltimore and
Evening journal., 1910-03-05

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1910-03-05
MEDICAL.

GA PTui, G. F. THEEL. 535 KeFlh
WdHV ClwSL G. rhilsdel phiA, "a. "Eiu peutssksr
W-n4 CtAAN Sts irfi.r Only ssruan Specialist,
AHtA TIE GERMAN TnlATMfAT tht cnl, gnarantesd
1tt4 Ter Specific heot puiiou chtr can't sare.
an Private p-sset Eresss, Ahuie neatnssses NERVES.
Ith~ lsrt prnu, Lessri teoesls hiritta.
trs rutiis-s Tianfy nadirl 6Hi SIR ufeu OreaHa -
ygars ursrfisa hetptal stpsrenee In sersasJ.
hends saf Haat tells errnainf t Senntr[ eeer.let
vands. ars-.s ~rsf fls.-' ~. o. atfceer NAiler -
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29

Despite Reisling's splendid pitching. his
support came very near losing the game
for him.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
special 10 Do - HerlId.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Terre Haute. Ind. July 2s-'Long
John" somerlot. who has been sold 70
the Washington American League club.
is hitting 800 and is the leading base
runner Of the Terre Haute club. He is
fielding sos and his general play has
been one Of the biggest factors in keep
ing the disorganized Terre Haute team
in the running
Somerlot IS one Of the most popular
players that ever wore a Terre Haute
uniform. He is n tall. 1.-THE fellow, with
much ease and grace at the bat, in the
field. and on the bases He is a hard
worker. and has kept the club in the
race by his hitting and base running.
He has made more put-outs on fly balls
than any other first sacker In the league,
due TO his ability to catch short flies in
right field and over against the first
base stands.
Somerlot was obtained by Terre Haute
from Tecumseh in the Southern Michi-
gan League. last spring. He played first
with Tecumseh in 1908 He hit rs last
season. Somerlot is a Hoosier. his home
being at La Grange, Ind. He started
playing ball in the northern part Of the
State. He was playing with an amateur
team when Tecumseh signed him
A story is told to the effect that Somer-
lot was sold 10 Tecumseh for one penny.
When the Tecumseh club wrote TO the
manager Of the club with which Somer-
lot was playing. the bush manager wrote
back that Somerlot could be had for
paying for the postal card.
Somerlot is six feet tall and weighs
l6O pounds. He is married and has one
child. Somerlot is the third Terre Haute
player to be sold in the last ten DAYS.
Wheeler. an outfelder. went TO Cincin-
natl, and Hennis. pitcher goes to St.
Louis, in the National League. The
Terre Haute fans are up in arms over
the sale Of the popular players.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29

A St Louis paper announces that
Roger Bresnahan has taught his batterS
how to wait better" than any other
team in the league. Yes. and the St.
Louis fans are learning TO be pretty pa
tent, too.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
MAGAZINE has EASY WIN
Captures Fleetwing Handicap at En-
pire City Track.
Keene's MeIisande Rules FavOrite
hut In Left at Barrier
with Shilling I'D.

New York. July 2S.-R. F. Carman's
Magazine galloped home an easy winner
OF the Fleetwing Handicap at EMPIRE City
to-day. With Jack Akin scratched.
James r. Keene's Melisande was made
strong favorite at 3 TO 3. When the bar
rler went up Shilling was practically left
with Melisande. which probably brought
about her downfall. Colloquy was off,
running fast. on the other hand, attend
ed by Ben Loyal and Magazine. But in
the run UP the back stretch, Shilling hus-
tied Mensande after COlloQuy and headed
her on the far turn, whereupon both be-
came leg weary. and, when Magazine
challenged they had nothing left. Maya
zine. therefore. breezed home with five
lengths to spare Summarizes:
FIRST RACE-six furlongs Komak. los (shill-
ing). 20 l. won; The Hague, Jos walsh, TO !,
second: Little Raiah 100 (Archibald). % s. third.
Time. ia. Summertime. Americaneer. Indora, and
Lescar also ran.
SECOND RACE-Nuls and twenty Yards ]. H.
Reed 100 iHoerncr to 1. won; ROCkstOne. los
Walsh. 2 20 J. second: Alice George % Jones'.
% to J. third Time. las. Terah also ran.
THIRD RACE-six furiongs: Infatuation lo5
Davis p 20 l. won; scarpia. 10 SHILLING. 10 S,
second: Oxer 10 (Creevyl. IS 20 5. third Time.
li3 Christina. I'm. Colinet- Heart PAnge, Dress
Parade. Henry Munrue, Hibemica, Belle q the
Mountain and Horizon also nan.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs. Magazine. log
tArchibaldl, 70 ?. won; Coloquy. % HERBERT. 3
20 /. second: Molisande. ZIG i5hiIiugl. ; to 5.
third. Time. IL Ben Loyal also
FIFTH RACE-Five and a half fml0ngs. ROmCn
100 (Koemerl. Is 10 5. won Heclagoon- 100 tLaDgl
even second Aldivia l02 Thomas 70 l. third.
Time. i1 IS Beatrice. Handwriting. Lack Hose.
Tho ROYAL Prince. and Marsand also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Me and twenty yards. San VITO
l04 tCreevy). % 20 l. won. Apologize. 100 (Thomasl
5 20 ]. second: Fautless l0i Martini % 10 =
third. Tine. l:i2. Banbury and Doninus Alvey
also ran
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Despite Reislings splendid pitching, his
support came very near losing the game
for him.
Schaefer famed three times. Each
time the crowd jeered him, but the
comedian forced laugh by his antics
and repartee.
Young Henry created a splendid i'm
preston by catching a perfect game.
With Groom and Johnson SIN to pitch
this week. Connie Mack admitted to-day
that the Athletics prospects OF taking a
game from the Nationals were far from
bright
Lelivelt has surprised the Quaker fans
by his splendid hrst-base play To-day
and yesterday he handled himself like a
veteran.
McBride's clean and sensational work
at short was not only the fielding feature
OF the game, but he also led both teams
at the bat. with two clean singles and a
fine double that scored two runs in the
sixth
From the manner in which the Athlet-
les went after Reisling in the second. il
looked as though he would not go the
route. but he regained his grip and held
his opponents 10 one hit thereafter.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29

JOE CANS DYING. t..

Baltimore. Nd, July 2s.-"Joe"
Cans, erstwhile champion pugi-
list in three classes. and the head
Of the Goldheid Hotel. on Licking
ton street. is to-day dying at
Prescott, Ariz.. according TO a
dispatch from that city this af-
ternoon-
1t is said that the physicians
who have been attending Cans
have abandoned all hope for him.
and his death is expected at any
moment.
Cans has been Ill for some time,
and reports from the Western
town from time to time have. told
Of his precarious condition. Ere
quently the story Of his illness
has been denied. but it has per-
sisted convincingly.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
Wnnhington TIes Score.

Washington tied in the ninth. Killifer.
first up. doubled to left and took third
on Morgan's wild throw TO catch him
mapping after Conroy popped to Baker.
Killifer came home on Elberfeld's out
at first. unassisted
The Nationals won in the tenth. Nc
Bride made his third hit and stole second
after Gessler had fouled to Davis. Muir
ply pulled Gown Henry's hard drive. but
Reisling won his own game with a crash
ing double to right center. Mcbride scor-
Ing. Schaefer struck out for the third
time.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
PIRATES CONTINUE TO WIN.
Pittsburg Throws 4 to Defeat Into
Cincinnati Reds.

Cincinnati. July &.-Pittsburg won a
well-played Thinning game from Cincin-
natl to-day by 70 ? McLeans errors
gave Pittsburg two runs in the second IN
ming, while his hit gave the Reds two
in the fourth inning. Adams was tight
in the pinches and the Reds could do
little with him HoblitzeH scored his
i0lst hit in the game and is the first
National League player to reach the cen
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29

The Cardinal A c will play the strons
Kensington A. c. in Alexandria Saturday.
The Cardinals viii line up as follows:
Patterson. catcher; Zachary, pitcher;
Astryke, first base; Wilton. second base;
Hayden. third base; Snowden. shortstop:
Murphy. left field; Cockrell. center field:
and Mcbride, right field. The game Will
start ut AS o'clock on the old far
grounds.