davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-04-07

Get your sickles ground while we're
not so,busy. II pays. w. M. MERKLB,
tho blacksmith, South Walnut street.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-04-07

Word was received here last Mon
day announcing the death of Keepers
Alberry, former wealthy attorney OF
this city, which occurred at his home
at Fresno, Calf, on the Goth ult.
The telegram announcing the death
came from his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Johnston and also stated that her hus-
band had started, with the body, for
this city, where Mrs. AlbeTy has been
visiting for the past month. Nothing
definite is known about the death or
when the remains will reach here,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-04-07
The Time for Heroic
Measures Are at Hama

When the tongue Of trade Is coated. when
the eyes aud limbs OF the clerk are dull and
languid, when the raging fever tackles the
empty vitals Of the TIN when the spider
roosts In the empty cash-boX, and bouquets
Of decay are on the chandeliers. 10 IL con-
elusive that the advertising doctor has not
been consulted.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-04-07
Partition Cases.

A partition was ordered in the case
of Nellie Suter VS.. Chauncey c. Houts
ct AL, and the court appointed A. j.
Bair, John Hale and Harry Lewis as
commissioners to make the partition.
In the case of G. V. May VS.. Eliza
beth McChristy ct al, finding was for
plaintiff and partition ordered. Levi
Rutledge, G. B. Wright and J. Eiche-
nauer were appointed commissioners.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-04-07
LAST BI-MONTHLY
MEET TOMORROW
PrOfS. Zemer, of Defiance, and
COtterman, of Rockford, to
Address Teachers.

The fourth and last bi-mOnthly
meeting of the Mercer County Teach
ers' Association will be held in the
High School building in this city to-
morrow Saturday, the first session
opening at am. The Coldwater or
chestra will furnish the music. p. G..
Zemer, a former superintendent of the
Celina schools, will make the princi-
pal addresses of the day. The program
follows:
Morning session
MUSIC C.----------- OfCueSLfh
Song by AssOciation-Invocat
MOdel N N---------------- -Supt. j. II. Flick
Geography; Can 1t Be Made Eary ..-----
Prof. Iemer
Muslc------------------- orchestra
Afternoon session
The Study of Poetry ------- Prof. Cotterman
MUSIC. ---- OrCleStru
School the Center OF Community Life
-----.-----.-------------.- Prof Zemer
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-04-07
West Building.

Elizabeth Cook, first grade.
Bonnie Kiser, second grade; salary
increased TO $50.
Elvira Lillybridge, third grade; sal.
airy increased TO $50.
Cuba Pumphrey, fourth grade; sala-
ty increased 10 $50.
Fern Raudabaugh, teacher of mathe-
matics.
Mary Langel, fifth grade; salary in
creased TO $50.
Ida Short, sixth grade.
Katheryn Hight, seventh grade.
Noah Hinton, eighth grade.
J. w. Pogue, High School principal.
Fern Young, teacher of mathematics.
Blanch Gardner, teacher of Latin.
Genevieve North, teacher of English.
salary increased to $40.
Leroy Jenkins, teacher Of manual
training.
East Building.
Frank J. PierstorfT, principal of East
Building; teacher of sixth grade.
Leila Crockett, fifth grade.
Hazel Conner, forth grade; salary in
creased to S55.
Mary Agenbroad, third grade.
Leona Winter, second grade.
Katheryn Cook, first grade.
The special teachers, including Miss
Maude Collins, teacher of drawing,
whose salary was increased to $50, and
Miss Mabel Mcdonald, teacher of mu-
sic, whose salary was increased to $50,
were also re-employed.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-04-07

Judge Mathers overruled the motion
asking for the striking out of the first,
second and third defenses to the first
amended petition in the cases of Joseph
Motion and York Ryal ct al. VS.. Ber-
nard Dewell and Anna Maria Dewell;
and Joseph Motion and York Ryal ct
al. VS.. Gerhard Kessen. Plaintiff was
given leave to plead by April Is.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-04-07
IN THE COURTS
Court Directs a Verdict of mot
Guilty. in Brush Case-Other
Common Pleas DOIngs.

Following the conclusion of the
testimony in the case of Irwin Brush,
of Chattanooga, on charge of rape,
tried before Judge Mathers last week,
counsel for the defendant last Friday
morning filed a motion asking that the
court direct the jury to return verdict
of not guilty. This Judge Mathers did
after a severe arraignment of the de-
fendant.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-04-07
THE GRIM REAPER

Mrs. George Leiger, aged 81 years,
died at her home at Burkettsville early
last Saturday morning, following a
long illness of complication of dis
eases. She had been lifelong resi-
dent of the county and is survived by
her usband and seven children-Wm.
Anthony, Geo. and John Leigers, and
Mesdames Peter Oliger, Henry Ording
and Anthony HOFFMAN. Funeral SER
vices we're held at the Catholic church
at Burkettsville last Monday morning.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-04-07

Mrs. Margaret Portz, aged SO years,
died at her home just south of Mace
don, shortly before midnight last Tues
day from infirmities of old age. She
was born in Germany, but has spent
most of her life in this county. She Is
survived by large family of children
Mrs. Catharine Smith, of st. AnthO-
no; Mrs. barbara Klaus, of Portland;
Ind; Mrs. Susan Ulerman, of New
Corydoni Mrs, Margaret Eischen, Mrs.
Jacob Slemmer, Jacob Portz, of Charles
ton, w. Va; Joseph POrtz, of Union
town, Washington; Nicholas Portz,
Indianola, Neb.; John Portz, of Ft. Re-
covery, and Robert Portz, who lived at
home with the venerable mother.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow Saturday morning.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-04-07

George, the two-year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Reigelsperger, of st.
Henry, died last Friday afternoon, at
ter short illness of pneumonia. Fun
eral services were held at the Catholic
church in that village last Sunday sf-
ternoOn.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-04-07

Mrs. Il. G. Weaver, aged So years,
died very suddenly of appoplexy at
her home in Hopewell township last
Tuesday morning. She had eaten a
hearty supper Monday evening and
was seeminglg in the best of health
when she retired for the night. About
four o'clock Tuesday morning her
husband was awakened by hearing her
make peculiar gurgling noise. He
attempted to arouse her, only to find
that life was extinct. Her sudden de-
mise came as an awful shock to her
relatives and hosts of friends.
Deceased was born in Putnam coun-
ty March 81, 1853, and was married to
Mr.. Weaver in November 1872, at the
home Of her parents. In 1880 they
moved to this county, locating in
Hopewell township. She is survived
by her husband and seven children
Mrs. Leroy Nottingham, ofStOneham,
Colo; Mrs. Mounts Murlin, of Scott;
Jesse Weaver, of Toledo, Mrs. Dora
Hellwarth and Mrs, Clinton He'll
warth, residents of HOpewell town
ship; and Elmer and Ester Weaver,
both at home. Funeral services were
held yesterday morning.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-04-07
CONTINUED on eighth page. ]


The following were the quotations for
grain, live stock, poultry and produce In
theCellna market yesterday evening.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-04-07

Miss Lena Hageman, aged l6 years,
daughter of Mrs. Josephine Hageman,
of Coldwater, died at her home in that
village last Tuesday morning, after
four weeks illness of pneumonia. Be-
sides her mother she is survived by
three sisters and eight brothers. Fun
eral services will be held from the
Catholic church at Coldwater this
morning.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-04-07

CONTINUED on Eighth Pagel
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-04-07

Continued on Page Eight.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-03
YOUNG ROZIER
NEAR JAWS OF DEATH
Youth to Fortune and Fame Un.
known Meets with Pain
full Accident

A young adventurer was rudely
awakened from his dreams Of 70.
nance and travel in an accident
which occurred at the Santa Fe
depot. here Sunday morning
shortly after one o'clock.
B. P. Rozier, of Las Animas,
aged nineteen years, decided Sat
urday night to start out in the
world to make his own fortune,
leaving good home and indulg.
ent parents without informing
them. of his intentions. In order
to husband his little hoard, he de-
cided to beat his way to Syracuse
on No. 10, fast Santa Fe train.
Climbing on the "blind baggage"
at Las Animas young Rozier felt
70 secure that he iell asleep dur
ing the ride 70 Holly. After the
train mad stopped here it backed
up and the jolt Jared the young
man from his seat behind the
tender and he was thrown heavily
to the brick platform. sustaining
several severe scalp wounds, and
possibly conclusion Of the brain
The train had barely passed when
the boy rolled back from, the plat
form onto the track, narrowly
escaping being run over by the
engine. His escape from death is
considered most remarkable.
The injured boy was picked up
unconscious and DR.. r. d. Will
son was called, who dressed the
injuries A later aud more care
full examination ;of the young
mans hurts leads to the belief of
the physician that young Rozier
suffered a conclusion of the brain
and may be permanently injured.
A. soon as the young mans
identity was learned his parents at
Las Animas were notified and
they came to Holly on the first
train after receiving the message.
They took their son back to Las
Animas with them Tuesday morn
ing.
The elder Rozier admitted that
his son had ran away from home,
and while feeling deeply grieyed
over the sad accident was gladxo
be able to have his boy at home
again.
The yonng man had little
over eight dollars in his pocket at
the time of the accident and with
this he paid his doctor bill "a far
different use from what he had
expected to make of the money
when he started out on his Jour.
ney.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Desart.eat y lhe IaI.rior.

UepaFtaent Of the Interior,
U. s. Lsnd OEce at Lamar. Cslo.
Dec. %. 1910
Cslo. Who. July g. lB0e msde home I'd sppes,ion
Seri. No. e6752 fer asr,hess, eoafer Section H. Ts~a
ship rs south. Y sf The 9TH sr,ncipsi meridian.
kssSled notice Of stsatsn make final siion
preel s..sblsh elsu The land above descrbsd be-
lore L. NJ ZsGaser tks United States Comn,s sioner =,
Hely. Cslo tbs llth day Of Fsirssry. 1911.
Cisiaass .snss - wi,.sssss. Alert G. vincenx. Wa.
". Ja.es. Walter C. TroGde.. Levi II. James. ell Of
Holly. Cs b.
Eugene N. whi.ker. R.s;.ter.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-03

You are probably aware that pneumo.
mia always results from cold, but you
never heard of cold resulting in pneu-
monis when Chamberlain Cough Rem.
edy was used. Why take the risk when
this remedy may be had for triHeP For
sale by all dealers,
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-03
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
Dsssrt.sai Of the I.tsrisr.
III g l.snl (lGc. =, f.-.r g.

Dssart.sai Of ths Iatsrisr.
u s. Load OScs ct Lamar. Csle.
Jas. 10. 1911
Nstics is hereby svss that John M. Dsvis. d HeAy.
Cois.. Who. Feb. 16 1906 ..ds k.m.st.sl entry No
6060 SERIAL Ne. 072S) for the hal. Of sssth~es,
quarter. seoss T. and half Of ..rh~esi quarter.
section 9. ,e~ashe 2 sos,h Y 9Th prinei-
psi asri1an has Sled sstcs sf atsatiss 10 asks sna
Eve year srosi. to establish c.i. the ls.d above
deserihea. before L. Zsi.s.r. U. s. Ce.misss.sr.
Holly. Ces.. the l4ah day ol March. 1911.
lsnant ssnes Is ~iisssses: W. W. ReynsIda, J. T.
Weha. J. s. McMurtry ssd F. E. C.asou. al sf Holly.
Colorado.
EUGENE N. WHITAKER
Rsaister.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-03
What A Famous Editor Says

What A Famous Editor Says
The editor of the Taylor -Trotwood
Magazine wrote to one Of his friends
these words, "You asked me to notify
you If saw an opportunity for safe in.
vestment, ! have it for you. never
knew until now what good opportunity
for money making Investment this mak-
szine afforded. You asked me to let you
in on the ground floor and am doinf so."
This same opportunity is given ell who
desire to be q stockholder and Life
Subscriber to the Taylor Trotwood
MAGAZINE. One share Of stock (par value
$1,000 and = perpetual subscription to
the magazine, both for $1,000.
Let US have your order now. This
opportunity is limited.
Write:
Taylor-Trotwood Publishing Co.,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-03
NOTICE Foa PUBLICATION.

Dsssr,asat q ths Isssess.
y. S. Lsaj OGas q Lsnsr Csb..
-. =. MI.
Csb.. vhs e Asreh q. laos nals hsess.ssi ssssas-
s tssrieD No. eeieA ~ nsrsAsss, sssr.sr. ssssss q
ss~asko - sssth. rs.ss = Il De sisA sriaesal
asriAsA Ass fsd astss Il istsahss y sals faal
s~ssf. ssasAksA chi. y IL a1 sksvs DESCRIBED
sssss l. N. zsh.eer. ysissd 9ssass Cs.aississsr.
n.y.. Co.. - - III ~ Il oareh. le1l.
Ghasa ssass y wiaasssss: Mrs. Aaassvs WsSb.
y. 2. Hasss~. c.. II. ksss. cssrss Assss. ~ sf
Eas,ss \. whisslsr, Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-03
Eczema

is considered hard to cure. Try DR.. Bell An.
tiseptic Salve and you will change your minds
You yiil soc an Improvement from the FIRST sp.
plc.kon. The Holly Pharmacy. lkelman Bros.
prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-03
CONTEST NOTICE

Dspsstnsss Il tks Istsrier,
v. s. LsaA Ofses.
Lsnsr. Csis.. Dec. 20. 1910.
sascsst sfslsvf ksvias Lsss ~ this ekcs
Ly Ceo,s n. Mckay Jr. coatssisnt. .saiasi Eraest
Wriaki. Ne 0os. s.As ,ks s,th day Of D~cenber.
1905. for southwest quarter. secsa I ,o~a.hes ssass
u by Er.est Wnsh. IN which 10 alleged
tAst hs has wholly sbssAsae1 sbsvs SeserAsi tract.
has As has as9s iaersvsesats sksrses; skst h has
oh..sel his rsss.cs Ter tkss eshs ss,
80 that said 1sfeshs es.s.e to .ss pressss dste.
sa1 ssrties hereby ae,ke1 rsspsod. aa1
eGsr svias,os ssseAas ssl sossasies 10 .. n.
March q lol1 bafsrs ,ks Register ~ Receiver the
Usi.sd Saeiss Lsal Of6cs u Ls.sr. Csh.
Tbs ssia ceaisstsat Assias. proper sSdsvi. Sled
Dec e. 1910. sssk fscts which show tbs, alter due
diligence psrssasl ssrvss s this aotios be ~.ds
hereb, ordered 81 directed that such notice be
BY doe ssd pesssr pshlesiiss.
Euseas N. Whitaker. Register.
Evening journal., 1911-07-17
YACHTSMEN PRIMP
FOR RIVER RACE
Wilmington TO wildwood
Event Most Popular Of
Summer Season

All interest in yachting has now
centered on the most popular race Of
the season, from the Wilmington
Yacht Club. at Gordon Heights, to the
popular resort club, the Wildwood
Yacht Club, at North wildwood, N. j.
This race is called for July "a and 2S,
and promises to have a full list Of the
best boats on the New Jersey coast
and Delaware River and Bay entered.
The time is about the vacation cruis-
ing week for the yachtmen and they
have promised to give the race lift
and take advantage of the good times
offered by both the clubs giving tho
event.
From the Wilmington Club the
racers will sail down the Delaware
River and Bay. Then the trip around
Cape May Point will be of interest.
as the races do not have to go more
than zoo yards off the shore and they
will not have too heavy seas to con-
tend with. The run to Hereford In
let is only IL miles, and the stakeboat
for the finish will be located there
Pilots will take the boats over the
bar and the racers will then 20 10
Mace's Pier, Anglesea, and then to the
Wildwood Yacht Club for the banquet
and vaudeville show given Friday
evening
Commodore Harry ottens, Of the
Wildwood Club, has put up a cup for
a bowling match for tn visiting
yachtmen, and the fishing Loats have
offered to take any of the yachtmen
off for a days fishing Saturday.
This race will be a social affair al
well as one Of yachting, and the high.
est officials OF the Island have giver
their support to tie race and will
make every effort to give the visitine
yachtsmen a good time while at Wild,
wood.
Both the Wilmington and Wildwood
clubs have offered handsome prizes
for the race, and each boat will re
ceive a shield as a token Of the event
Each man of the differents crews viii
receive a medal
The entry list shows some OF tn
famous boats OF the coast and Della
ware River and Bay. Commodor
| Thompson's Albatross. Commodor
Joseph Thompson's Isabella II, Ruff
Lennig's Chelwood, George Bilyeu'
Ben Riley, Henry Reickert's Phantom
II, Dr. Swayne's Eugenia, E. j. Mick
leys Mascot, F. w. Noper's wyuma
Peter Hoy's Pee We Hoo, Wander
slices Joker and lot OF others tina
have only promised, but have no
signed as yet.
Evening journal., 1911-07-17
HISTORY OF The
HANDICAP SHOOT
Sixth Contest, the Best Ever,
Trap Shooters Of the
East Agree

The Eastern Handicap shoot here
last week was the best conducted shoot
in the history Of the Interstate Asso-
citation. thanks to the DUPONT Gun
Club under whose auspices it was cou.
Quoted.
The first Eastern Handicap was held
in Philadelphia in 1906, with total
Of 10t entries. It was won by H. Nc
Murchy, of Fulton, N. Y, who shot
from the 17-yard mark. with a score Of
SO.
Boston was the scene OF the 1907
tournament, and the entries had in
creased to lis. The shoot resulted In
tie between II r. Bonser, Of Hartwell
O., Handicapped at Is yards, and H. L.
Snow, of Portland, Me, standing at 16
yards, each breaking 90 out Of the 100
shot at. On the shoot-off Mr.. Bonser
was the winner.
G.. L. Lyon, OF Durham, N. c., was the
winner Of the 1908 tournament also
held at Boston Standing at 10 yards,
and from a field OF 101 shooters, Mr.
Lyon finished with score Of o.
The 1909 tournament was awarded
to Buffalo. and brought out 119 shoot
ers In the Handicap. H. E. Smith
handicapped at Is yards. set new
mark when he broke 90, a record thai
has never yet been beaten.
Philadelphia got the Eastern Handi
cap in 1910 and the total entries footed
los. Two Philadelphians battled for thu
honors. Charles II. Newcomb, at q
yards, and d. d. Engle. IL yards, being
tied with a score OF 81. On the shoot
OF Newcomb was the winner.
The sixth annual tournament wa
held here last week, and Harry L
David, Of Philadelphia, at 10 yards
and Harry e Buckwalter. OF Rogers
ford, Pa. at 20 yards, tied at SO break
from field Of 210 shooters. David VOL
the title IN the shoot-off.
Evening journal., 1911-07-17

Philadelphia, Pa; Lynn Chimes, blk.
e, by Chimes, Lynn Borbourn, NJ. p.
Wells, Philadelphia, Pa; Harry j. S.,
blk. h., by Admiral Dewey, Dorcas
Moore, G. R. Snedeker, Kirkwood
Del; Fair Weather, b. s., by Walnut
Hail. c. n. Payn, Pitman, N. j.;
Electress Dillon, b. m, by Election.
Farancara, A. B. Coke, Paoh, Pa;
Aunt Nancy. Oh. m, by Peter the
Great, Honey H., A. B. Coke, Paolis Pa.
Torfreda, b. m, by Admiral Dewey,
Miss Jefferson, A. H. Tyson, Whining
ton. Del.
Many Fast Ones.
A part of the racing program is a
race on Tuesday for three-year-old
trotters, in which are entered some
of the best three-year-olds in the
country. This is the first instance
that a purse race has ever been given
in Delaware for colt trotters Of this
age, and it should be one of the spec
ial features OF the race meeting.
Some Of the fastest horses entered
for the meet beginning tomorrow are:
The PAGERS entered include Ethaf
/ Roberts, 2.04 IA; The Friend, 2.05 IA;
Baron Whips, 205 IA; Green Pilot
2.05 "a; Alcelia, 2.07 "a; W. D. S.
2.07 ga; Mary Ann, 2.10; Ellen Brown
Joe Boy Alwanda, 2lO IA; Ed. BALI
Blackbird, 2.11 IA; Uriu. 2.11 IL;
/ George R. Peck. Daniel Boone, Mar
garet NJ, . 70 IA; Dawson Dillon
213 Ia; Paul Pry, Charmward. DR.
Carwin. PA IA; Alto Clark. 2.14 1-2i
! Black Wig, Sam Be Sure, Media Smell
] Foote Prince. PA IA Edward T., Lady
+ Bess, Ashland Bird. Fleety j., Rex
2.15 IA; Linden Wheeler, Ayoca Penn
Itero, 2.16 Ia; Toreno Wilkes, 216 ID
The trotters entered include Raffies
] 2.11 IA; Derby Boy, 2.13 IA; Hand
some Boy, ZIG IA; Sir Thomas Upton
Running Brook, David Rosso, John W.
Miss Dell, 217 IA d. w NJ, 21S IA
/ School Boy, Free Mason. Roscoe L.
Emily Marion, Jerome, Owen anS
Neil, 2 10 IA; DR.. Bill, 2.19 1-2; Bel
Maid, 2.19 IA; Aurelia. PIG "a; Ma.
Dillon. May Case, 2.20 IL; Lon Star
2.2O IA; Mellow, 221 IA; Bee Wins
Medium, Sheet Anchor, Judge Dare
2.21 Ia; Octavia Worthy, 2.21 IL
Amo, Bessie Lambert. 2.22 IA.
Evening journal., 1911-07-17
ARDENITES IN
DAY OF SPORT

Next Saturday will be field day at
Arden and big card of events has
been prepared. The junior sports
will commence at 10 o'clock while
the seniors will start at $3.50 o'clock
The program includes running races.
relays, broad jump, high jump. potato
races, sack races and nail driving
contests for the women. There will
also be a pie eating contest
has been set for August 5, while the
annual town pageant and fair will be
held on September and 4. On Sun
day September 3, Henry George Day
exercises will be observed.
Evening journal., 1911-07-17
WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD


The Ty Cobb leagues
ting base running base stealing hits for extra
Those White ex-hitess wonders proving
best little ninth inning raiers the American League coming
from behind and licking the Sena tors 70 8.
Draw and listen: Ty. Cobb didn't break into the
Of yesterdays for single startling
miserable Which
If he had the by his individual playing
Curry, trolley wirler, passed eleven Athletics
nngs while Indian Bender struck ten Philadelphia win
ming 8to 4.
Austin Crisis participated in that unusually
affair, triple play
This young Gregg o Maps winning
please how the Napess Maps have been mounting in the
column"
Herzog prefers farming playing played
real ball accustom himself the
change.
Frank Chance apparently Of the for good is having all
kinds Of trouble finding substitute Vic Saer the latest to suffer
by comparison.
is mornings Andausians
and Kelly. million dollars and twenty-eight cents?
Evening journal., 1911-07-17
shot lad. Broks
ALTOONA STICKS
TO THE TRI-STATE

At a meeting Of the stockholders Of
the association owning the Altoona
club It was decided to continue in the
Tri-State League. The Altoona fans
are rallying to the support OF the
team. A better attendance is notice
able, and the feeling 20 win IS strong
er. The offer to transfer the franchise
will be declined. at least Tor this
season
Evening journal., 1911-07-17

Earned runs, Reading, /; Whining
ton, 1. Three-base hits, Northrup,
Fritz. Struck out, Northrup. 5; Bax-
ter, g. Double plays, Northrup to
Cockell Left on bases, Reading, II;
Wilmington, 3. Stolen bases, Jube,
Curry. Keister, Harkins. Sacrifice
hits, Stutz. lube, Cockill, Coughlin,
Bastian. Hit by pitched ball, Can
nell Base on balls, Northrup, 2.
Passed balls, Harkins. Time Of game,
lao. Umpire Conahan.
Evening journal., 1911-07-17
GOLFERS PLAY TO TIE

william G. Jones, Jr., and Adam
Lindsay tied for the prize in the
handicap match play against par on
the Wilmington Country Club links
on Saturday. Mr. Lindsay had a
handicap OF twelve strokes against
the club champion. The tie will be
played of one day this week.
Evening journal., 1911-07-17
MADISON.

Summary: Hits of Knopf, 4 off
Curlett, 6. Earned runs, Highland. 2;
Madison. /. Two-base hits, Bonner,
2; Knopf, 1; Curlett l. Three-base
hit. Beatty. l. Struck out, by Knopf.
IL; by Curlett, 5. Double plays, Mad
ison, 8; Highland /. Left on bases,
Madison, 2; Highland. 4. Stolen
base, Sillitoe, /. Sacrifice hits, Ear
ley, /; curlett. /; Beatty. /. Hit by
pitched ball, Sillitoe. Base on balls.
of Knopf. 3; of Curlett, 3. wild
pitch. Knopf j. Time OF game. 2
hours. Umpires, Cox and Nelly.
Evening journal., 1911-07-17
KAHLER AFTER SHOOT TITLE.

Harry Kahler, Of the Highland Gun
Club. is to go after the professional
title for doubles. and viii challenge
Gilbert for the Hazard trophy, which
the Western professional won last
week in a hard match with Lester Ger
man over the dupont Gun Club traps.
If the match can be satisfactorily ar
ranged it will be held some time next
month at Omaha.
Evening journal., 1911-07-17
CITY ODD FELLOWS LOSE,

About 1000 members of the Odd
Fellows and their charges, the Or
phans and INDECENT members Of Phil
wine Springs Park and the visiting
lodgemen were entertained by the local
lodge members in sports Of various
kinds. The feature Of the day was
a ball game between the lodges OF
the two cities and the Quakers won by
the score Of to /.