davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
Radiant Hair
Any Woman Can Have 1t
BY Using Partisan Sage.

Madam: If your hair isn't just
what you would like it to be why
don't you use Partisan Sage.
If it does not put life and lustec
into the hair and cause it to grow
abundantly you can have your money
back from Hannah Bros.
Il cannot say enough in its favor
Two years ago l lost all my hair,
saw Partisan Sage advertised and
thought / would try it. Before l had
finished using the first bottle my hair
had stopped falling and my head was
covered with new, hair; also removed
all dandruff, and today / have love.
ly head of hair.
l think Partisan Sage the best hair
restorer and dandruff cure in the
world today. 1t also makes the hal.
clean, fluffy, and silky, and | would
recommend 1t to every one who wishes
a hair restorer and beautifier. Miss
Mary E. Dickson, 2S7 South Ave
Bridgeton, n. j., 1910.
For men, women and children, ther&
is no hair preparation that equals
Partisan Sage; it never disappoints
it does just what the American
makers advertise it to do. 1t ban
ishes dandruff, kills the dandruff germ
stops falling hair or scalp itch. or
money back. Sold by Hannah Bros
and druggists everywhere. Large bot.
tie so cents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
fine RACES
WITNESSED BY
BIG CROWDS
Jim GROW WINS THE PRINCIPAL
EVENT, THE 2:o3 PACE, WITH
NEXT RACE.

The crowd at the fair grounds race
track yesterday afternoon was the
largest on record, thousands being
unable to secure seats on the grand
stand or hardly standing room around
the fence enclosing the track. The
races were all fast for this track, and
created much enthusiasm. The results
in the races were as follows:
First race, 2:0S pace, purse $500.
LIST heat. Jim Grow, Annie Leila,
Robert A., Geraldine. Time 2:241-2.
End heat. Jim Crow, Geraldine,
Robert A.. Annie Leila. Time 2:24 IA
3rd heat. Annie Leila, Geraldine,
Robert A, Jim Crow. Time 2:21 1-2.
4th heat. Jim Grow, Annie Leila,
Geraldine, Robert A. Time 2:241-4
Winner, Jim Crow Big. by Col. La
mont. owned by T. E. Welles. Driven
by w. P. Dobbins.
Second race. 2:17 trot, purse 5000
1st heat. Golden Gate, Midnight
Hal. Refinement, Fireball. Time
2:2s1-4.
End heat Same. Time 2:291-4.
Bird heat. Same Time 2::291-4.
Winner. Golden Gate s.g. owned by
Geo Banks. Driven by Maxwell
Thomas.
Third race. 2:s0 trot, purse $50.
1st heat. Nellie c., Maud, Little
Turtle, Nellie Cuckoo. Time 1929 IA.
End heat. Same. Time 2:293-4.
Winner. Nellie c. br.m. by Elk Tom.
Owned and driven by E. c. Gordon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
The entries for the races this after
noon are as follows:

The entries for the races this after
noon are as follows:
First Race.
2:20 pace or trot, purse $500.
1. Dorothy Gold Dust, BIN. by
Crainswell, owned and driven by G..
L. Lathrop.
2. Nellie c.. brm. by Elk Tom.
Owned by E. C.. Gordon. Driven by
c. c. Thomas.
3. Hal Pulaski, so.g. by Eddie Hal.
Owned by T. E. Wel.es. Driven by
W. P. Dobbins.
4 Hal Togo. Big. owned and driven
oy J. w. Fitzgerald.
Second Race.
2:12 pace Purse $500.
1. King Onward, by Time Onward.
Owned and driven by R. c. Schwartz.
2. Ina Star BIN, owned and driven
by J. w. Fitzgerald.
3. Robert A., ron. owned and
driven by Homer Anderson.
4. Jim Crow. Big. by Col Lamont,
owned by T. E. Welles. Driven by
W. P. DObbins.
Third Race.
Special 2:19 pace or trot- Purse
$50.
l. Little Turtle, b.g., owned By
Geo. Banks. Driven by Homer An
derson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
AWARDS ARE
MADE IN MANY
DEPARTMENTS
BALDWIN COUNTY WINS THE
FIRST PRIZE. WITH E9cAMDlA
THIRD.

The Judging Of the exhibits IN the
agricultural department was conclud.
cd yesterday, Baldwin county winning
the first prize, $500, for the best coun'
ty exhibit, with Escambia county sec
ond and Santa Rosa county third
The exhibits Of each Of these counties
was very complete and comprehen'
sive, and together they attracted a
great deal Of attention during the
fair. The complete list of awards
(regulars premiums) in the agricul
tural department Is as follows:
Agricultural Department.
1. For best. largest and most arts
tically displayed county agricultural
exhibit. First, Baldwin county, prize
$500; second. Escambia county, prize
5000; third. Santa Rosa county, prize
500.
2. For the best, largest and most
artistically arranged collective indi
vidual exhibit. First, Magnolia Farm.
prize 500: second, r. ]. Pleas, prize
$50; third, Herman Koehler, prize $50
Farm Products.
Best collection Of home cured hams,
frst c. H. Simpson.
Best collection Of home cured bacon.
nrst C. H. Simpson. :
Best collection Of home rendered
lard, FIRST Mrs. c. w. Mcdonald.
Best collection Of beggar weed hay.
6rst c. H. Simpson; second Magnolia
Farm.
Best bale Of pea vine hay. first c.
II. Simpson; second Magnolia Farm;
third C. e. Pleas.
Best bale Of Mexican clover or
pursley. first Magnolia Farm; second
c. H. Simpson; third r. ]. Pleas.
Best bale of crab grass hay, FIRST
Magnolia Farm; second J. D. Mackey.
Best bale Of mixed hay. first c. H.
Simpson; second Magnolia Farm /;
third, r. j. Pleas.
Best bale Of other clover hay, first
Herman Koehler.
Best bale peanut vino hay, first
Magnolia Farm; second J. d. Mackey.
Best display varieties Of hay, first
Magnolia Farm; second c. H. Simp-
son.
Best display Of millet, first Mag
nolia Farm.
Best display Of teosinte, first Mag.
nolia Farm; second Herman Koehler.
Best display Of sorghum, FIRST Mag.
nolia Farm.
Best display of soy beans, first Mag.
nolia Farm: second Herman KoehleI
Best display CT shredded stover,
nrst Magnolia Farm.
Best display Of corn fodder, includ-
Ing stalk. first r. J. Pleas. ~s@
Best display of varieties OF foraTe,
first r. J. Pleas; second Magnolia
Farm; third c. H. Simpson.
Best six bundles Of oats. first Her.
man Koehler; second J. A. Anderson;
third C. E. Pleas.
Best six bundles Of rye, first o. w.
Jefferson.
Best six bundles Of rice. first Mag.
nolia Farm; second d. NJ. Merritt;
third Herman Koehler.
Best one half bushel seed rye, first
o. W. Jefferson.
Best one half bushel barley, first
Herman Koehler.
Best one half bushel rice, first Mag
nolia Farm second Herman Koeh]er
Best one half bushel oats, first Mag
nolia Farm; second o. w. Jefferson
third Herman Koehler.
Best peck of chufas, first l.. H. Cav.
thon; second r.. J. Pleas.
Best one half peck tomatoes, frs.
r. ]. Seymour.
Best display Of peppers, first Mag.
nolia Farm; second John Giloert
third Herman Koehler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
MUCH INTEREST
IN THE EXHIBIT
OF UNIVERSITY
LARGE CROWDS ATTEND FREE
LECTURES EVERY DAY TO HEAR
SUBJECTS OF INTEREST DIS
CUSSED-GREAT ADVERTISE
MENT FOR STATE UNIVERSITY.

One of the most interesting, as we'll
as instructive, exhibits on the fair
grounds this week is the University
of Florida exhibit. This exhibit is in
tent which is 4Ox120 feet, and is To-
Gated just to the right of the agricul-
tural exhibit building. This exhibit
is in charge of the following well
known men: Prof. Rolls, director of
the experiment station: Prof. C.. X
McQuarrie, assistant instructor in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
STREET Can CONDUCTOR
WAS Sl1oN1IV INJURED

Conductor Lynch. IN the employ OF
the Pensacola Electric Co., was pain.
fully bruised about the head while
leaning from one Of the large cars OF
the company near the Fair grounds
yesterday afternoon. his head coming
IN contact with an electric pole. He
was taken TO his home, 4O1 West
Chase street, whore medical attention
was given. The injury Is not serious
and Lynch viii be able to resume his
duties within . few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12

There is little danger form a cold
or from An attack of the grip except
when followed by pneumonia, and
this never happens when Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy is used. This
remedy has won its great reputation
and extensive sale by it's remarkable
cures of colds and grip and can be re
lied upon with implicit confidence.
For sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
A HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE

To be really valuable must Show
equally good results from each men,
Der OF. the family using it. Foley's
Honey aud Tar does just this. Wheth-
er for children or grown persons Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar is best and safest
for all coughs and colds.
w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apOthecary. 121 s. Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
Black knight. hi by EImEOo,

,, Black knight, bin. by Elmwood
Prince, owned by Frank Anderson
Driven by {. C. Thomas
3. Lucy B., BIN, owned by r p.
Welles. Driven by W. p. Dobbins.
Golden Gate, Big by Bay Bird,
Owned and driven by E. T. Banks.
Fourth Race.
Mule race open to all. First prize
s., second $3.50. Nothing barred that
can walk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
FRESH GAME.

Bayou cook oysters, teal
and canvssback duck, pleas
ant, woodcock and venison
at Reid Bros. Peerless cafe
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
O" : cns.AsK
CO NJ p A NY
OSGOOD WHEAT
DIES, AT BAYOU

Osgood Wheat. youngest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. N. Wheat, died ut the
residence of his parents at the Little
Bayou last night.
The funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12

Mr.. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis,
says Foley's Honey and Tar is still
more than the best He writes us,
"All those that bought it think it is
the best for coughs and colds they
ever had and / think it is still more
than the best. Our baby had a bad
cold and 1t cured him in one day.
Please accept thanks"
w. A.. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 s. Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12

Read The Journals Want
Ads and Dro6t thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12

Box Of candy given TO-
DAY to each purchaser of Is
cents worth or over for cash
at The Crystal Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
North Hln Highlands

which. - iour notion. 10 the finest part
q your city. when We move TO Pensa-
cola 70 want to live nowhere but 1t the
Highlands. where there are no negroes
allowed. where the company makes all
improvements. where all modern conven-
Sencss are guaranteed. and where the lots
are only $50 down. with the remainder
% Be paid In I, 3. .. and years time"
He wisely believes n the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
1.-THE Owen-Clark
Fl. Real Estate Co

- Aecsdedly been the company which
hao aroused the largest amount Of interest
with myself and friends" remarked .
prominent fair visitor yesterday. I'VE
ere III strong for
Evening journal., 1910-06-29

attack OF stomach trouble which ac-
counted for his failure 20 do much work
on Tuesday. Jim Corbett experienced the
same trouble, attributing IL 10 the water
at Moana Springs
Another rumor had 20 do with Jeffries'
right elbow. which Is said 10 be inhamed
and which is in need OF an immediate
operation. DR. W s. Porter, OF oak
land who attended TO Jefrries knee when
Jim hurt It az Harbin springs
while training for Nunroe. and who re-
Gently performed an operation upon Mrs
Jeffries. was closeted with Jeffries last
evening and AZ was reported that he
would tap the big fellows arm to-day.
Buns continue 10 drop on every train
and the tough mugs" 20 be seen around
the gambling houses are enough 10 scare
the money out Of the tenderfoots pocket
even before he has had a chance 70 place
a bet. The gamblers have screwed the per-
centage up 20 the breaking point and the
suckers are going broke
The play for the house IS becoming so
regular that the dealers are kept so busy
they need help TO rake in the coin In an
ticipation OF the enforcement Of an anti
gambling law on October I, the gamblers
have organized q mutual admiration So
ciety and are helping one another 10
round up the marks and 70 make the play
against the visitors IN their midst because
this probably will he the last opportunity
they Will have 70 make a big clean up.
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
An MONG OURSELVES
Being News and Views
Of the New Castle C0uniy
League, Wilmin alen'S
Original Professional
DIN aslasBasehaII Organization.
BY Dave
.Bangl That's appropriate.

Bangl That's appropriate.
0-0-O
Grinith has Mousley's goat, for
We told you those Bradfords looked
good to muhl
Broolswood ought to get satisfaction
seeing Algard's name near the top of
the list.
Hoover couldn't get closer than fifth.
0-O-O
That's fine collection of Million
aires" down about the center Of the
list.
0--0-0
Riverview stickers are making the
best showing to date.
900
Had Wingate played in eight games
he certainly would have been close to
his team mate Marty Bradford.
900
Fourteen of the lads show better
than ESQ. That's good
900
It's not too late for Brookwood to
make a good showing.
900
zearfoss seems out of place in berth
No. 80.
0--O--0
And Mannering in the cyclone cellar.
whow
e- 900
Another lemon for the booster. And
that. dear heart. is no opalescent
dream, thank you.
0-0--0
The BroolSwood- Gas Company Fourth
Of July game will be played at Front
and Union streets on the morning OF
that day. Riverview Park will be
dark Monday afternoon.
900
Wingate can hang around this little
old Wilmington town as long as he
wishes. He looks like this years
Randy Kid.
400
Townsend is the only chap in the
set who can get them while head down
0-O--O
The Riverview team is beginning to
look more like bali club.
900
Don't fire until you see the whites
Of their eyes, Garrett, then give them
both barrels.
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
BOX BALL LEAGUE
is REORGANIZED

The Delaware Boxball League re-
organized last night and rolled its first
game Of the season at the Springs
Park The new officers are: David
C Biddle, president; John L. Yates,
Jr., secretary. and Harry Fisher. treas
urer. The Springs and St. Georges
are the only old teams represented in
the league, the Centrals. champion OF
last year and the Knockers dropping
out The players of these teams are
scattered among the two old teams and
the two new teams. the West Side and
the Crescents.
In the games last night the Springs
won three games. from the West Side
and Crescent won two out Of three
from st. Georges The Springs had
the best totals score at 1874.
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
JUNIOR LEAGUE.
UMP AWAY, GAME
NOT YET ENDED

The Board Of Arbitration Of the VIII
mington Semi Professional League was
unable last night 20 adjust the differ
ences between the fremont and the
Londlith clubs. growing out of the
Saturday game because OF the absence
Of the umpire. Although the game
was reported as having been won by
fremont by a 10 s score Manager
Hastings says the score was a ne al
az the close Of the ninth inning The
Landlith score book bears Mr. Hast
ings out The fremont score book
shows the game won by fremont By
the 20 score. Because Of the diff
ference in the records the board felt
that IL should meet Umpire Halter be-
fore deciding the game. The board
will meet Mr.. Halter at THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL ofiice at o'clock on
Thursday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
TURNER'S GET
WARM WELCOME

Tho returning members Of the will
mlngton Turngemeinde who partici-
pated in the Turnfest at Baltimore and
came home with seven prizes, we're re-
oeived last night by the stay-at- homes
al the Turn Hall The members Of the
Turngemeinde who remained at home,
headed by Henry and Young's Band,
marched 70 the p. B and w depot and
met the returning Turner's az e.25
o'clock and then returned 70 the hall
where luncheon was served
There was much Joy over the fact
that the womens club entered in the
contests for the first time. came back
with first prize and congratulations
were showered upon them
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
MANAGES TWO STORES.

/. G. Loeb Buying for S. /. Mayer &
Co. Here and at Baltimore. ,
l. G. Loeb. manager of S. L. Mayer
& Co.'S store at Fifth and Market
streets has taken over the manage
ment of this firms big store at 81
Lexington street, Baltimore Mr. Loeb
spends Wednesday and Saturday In
this city and the remaining days Of
the week in Baltimore He attends
to the buying for both stores and be
reports business good in both places
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
Auto Parties Hara.

Two automobile parties were at the
clayton House last night One con-
sisted Of r. H. Harding and wife and
son, Misses Genevieve and Bertha Jep-
son and Misses Derleth and Moody
from East ST. Louis. The other party
consisted Of Cleland K Smith and
wife of Memphis; Miss Harriet Smith.
bf Memphis; Miss NJ D. Hughes. OF
Mobile; M. J. Thompson, of Memphis,
md Miss Anna c. Reed. Of Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1910-06-29

Wen. Fergusons Rockford team got
another.
-A-W-
Lynchs team got one. also
-A-W--
All the hitters brought out their
long drives" Saturday Benson Of
Rockford got three hits Mckinney
Of Highland, got four and Long Of
Penn. three.
Hand and Cunningham. OF Hillside.
got all Of the four hits.
-A-W--
Bob" Jamison is a neat FIRST sacker
and plays that bag" great.
-A-W-
Lally. formerly OF Merwick will get
a tryout with St Mary's.
--A-W--
Harper. Of Highland. played good
game and got two hits. He formerly
PLAYED with West Chester Normal
school
-A-w-
Hogan says he is going to spring
something new next Saturday as he
has signed q pitcher from Baltimore
who has Just moved TO town.
-A-W-
J. Raney. OF Merwick. got three runs,
two hits two outs and four assists.
--A-W-
Mike Grady and Clifford Of Ashley
were the stars on that team.
-A-W--
Pierson. Of Ashley. gave but three
hits.
-A-w-
I'd Babby. OF Rockford. and Bar
low. OF Highland. are about the best
third saekers in the league.
-A-W-
Cloud. Of Highland, made things look
"stormyf for Penn men around second
base.
-A-W-
Booth. Of Psrkside. made two nice
catches on third.
Manager John Lynch. OF Highland
Is trying TO arrange o game with the
seaford Giants for July 4.
--A-W--
Bulien. Of Penn. will take his team
10 Camden, N. j.
--. --A-W--
Ferguson. Of Rockford. win tak'
his pets" TO Charles. Maryland. FOL
the Fourth
--A-W---
Mickey Harrington certainly Gov
ers some ground az short.
--A-W--
Middleton. Of Penn. was some" star
having nve runs. two hits. four OUT
and three assists
-A-W--
Hard luck Hall but you should sticl
10 your own position, back Of the lot
~ "A w
shorty" Blest Of Hillside pulled {
hot one out OF the clouds with on
mitt Blest is about the tallest playe
IN Wilmington being six feet thre
and a half inches
-A-W--
Dolan. Of Brookwood, is next wit
six feet three.
-A-W-
Benson and Thompson those New
port dead ones" are pretty livel
corpsos. we think.
. -A-W--
Tinsman's team is better than eve
and the boys win 90 some from no'
I on.
-A-W--
Ashley Put Parkside in the shad
for fair IN that Saturday game.
I -
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
HERE'S A PROBLEM
GET ON JOB, FANS

There was a game on between the
"Soekers" and the "Slugsers" The
Seekers went first to the bat and al
the end Of the eighth inning neither
team had scored a run. The final
score at the end Of the ninth inning
was 70 ?. Which side won, the Sock
ers or the Sluseers2 And why7
(The Sporting Editor Of THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL invites solutions to the
probIenn.l
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
Athletio cluh Eleotlon.

The annual meeting and election OF
the North End Athletic Club was held
on Monday evening at the clubs head
quarters. No. 215 East Fourteenth
street. omcers chosen are;
William Kirk, president; Walter
Talley. vice president; James Kelley
financial secretary; George II. Spath,
recording secretary. Daniel P. Du-
Ross. treasurer; board OF directors
James Barr Harry Mcdaniel, Harry
Mccracken and Walter Talley. George
Donahoe was elected captain Of the
team. Refreshments followed the
election
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
RarInr Car TO Rehohoth.

Beginning Saturday, July .. q new
schedule will go into effect on the
Delaware railroad For the benefit Of
Rehoboth patrons the present parlor
car to Delmar on trains As and 40
will be diverted TO run TO and from
Rehoboth, leaving Wilmington every
week day at 344 p. m. The change no
doubt viii be greatly appreciated by
Rehoboth visitors this summer.
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
Grace M. E. Sunday school Erevrsie

NT aVt No = oUHudI ouHVoI ENcuFsIoni
Grace NJ. z. Sunday school goes on
its annual excursion tomorrow 10 Au-
gustine Beach on the steamer Thomas
Clyde. The boat leaves Fourth street
wharf at $50 a. m. The committee
having in charge the excursion has
done everything possible to make it
a day of enjoyment for all who go.
There will be game Of baseball be-
tween two teams from the school, at
the beach as we'll as other interest
ing and enjoyable sports and amuse-
ments. The excursionists will be
treated 10 an enjoyable ride down the
river before returning home and a
fine program, consisting Of instrumen-
tai and vocal solos and duets, recita-
tions, etc, has been arranged for the
entertainment Of the return trip.
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
BACON AGAIN SIGNS
with THE "MILLIONAIRES'

Perce f Garrett. manager Of the
DUPONT County League team. has
signed walter W. Bacon 10 play on
the team. walter is well-known to
County League fans. having played
an inneld position with the Million
aires" for several years and always
made good.
He did not sign up early in the
season for the reason that he was not
in shape but he has been working out
well in practice games of late and
again feels that he can guard the sec
ond pillow as we'll as ever. Walter will
likely appear in tho Saturday game.
Thor w Motor Cycle Supreme,
Myers ia W 2sth St. Agent
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
CATHOLIC LEAGUE.
ALL.wILMINeroN LEAGUE,

orIoles- Ashley havo one game to
play over.
orloles,hiishland have one game to
play. e.- -t r e
Ashley Hillside have one postponed
game.
Merwick claims one game with Rock
ford for failure 10 appear.
Ashley and Parksde have one pro-
tested game.
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
CROUCH JOINS
ST. LOUIS SOON

wild Bill" Crouch. who has Joined
the pitching staff Of the ST. Louis
Americans, will join the team at
Washington on July g. and expects to
pitch one game against the Athletics
in the series in Philadelphia beginning
July 13. Crouch viii pitch his last
game with dupont on Saturday
against tho Wilmington Gas Company
team.
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
New Uniforms For Live Wires,

The Wilmington City Electric Com
pany baseball team will appear on
Saturday afternoon In new uniforms
when they play the silverbrok team
al the Silverbrook grounds. The suits
are gray with blue trimmings with
the word Electric A c. across the
front of the shirt The suits are being
made by the II W. Vandever Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
Accuse Them Of Pocket. Picking.

IC-Uso IW0Wi OF TOUN5t- ' IgFIHll
George Reynolds, of Philadelphia,
md Joseph Carroll Of Wilmington,
10Th Of whom are said to have been
living in Baltimore recently. were
ach held under - -Hn bail for court
~ Justice Loden. there, yesterday af-
ernoon.
They are charged with picking the
rockets Of Christian Friedensrichter,
NJ Traction avenue. Monday after
loon. A third man with them made
lis escape
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
CHANCES on Delaware Division.

Through Parlor Car To Rehoboth.
A new schedule will be adopted on
the Delaware Division of the Penn
sylvsnia Railroad on July 2. The
present parlor car to Delmsr on trains
As and 40 will be diverted TO run to
and from Rehobeth, leaving Whining
ton weekdays at 3.44 p. m. See new
time tables.$
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
BEATS
OUT FREMONT
Houston High Man on Tre-
mont Team With 3O6 Score
to His Credit

on the Peirce alleys last night the A.
o U W. duck pin howlers beat out Ire
mont by eighteen pins. with n total score
Of LAS to 1880 Houston was high sim
gle with SOC pins.
The Score.
Evening journal., 1910-06-29
Delaware Leaaue Notas.

At meeting Of the Delaware League
on Monday night important matters
were Strengthened out. The Young
Americans dupont game played on
June IL and the Riverside Young
American game played on Junz 25th
viii be played again on July 30. ,