davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

regular monthly meet
ing of Richmond Branch. United
States Internal Revenue Storekeep-
ers. Gaugers and Storekeeper Gaug-
ers. held January 8. 19ll, the follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God In His infinite wisdom to take
from our midst our esteemed broth
CIR, j. w. DONLY; and,
Whereas. In his death the associa-
ton has lost an active and enthu-
sastic member. his family a devoted
husband. kind and loving father:
therefore, be it
Resolved. That we humbly bow to
the omnipotcnt will of our Heavenly
Father, knowing that 10 docth all
things for the best
Resolved. That we extend TO the
bereaved family our heartfelt sym
pathies in this the hour Of their be
reavement and pray God In His UNI
bounded mercy and goodness to
watch over and protect this widow
and orphans.
Resolved, That a copy OF these
resolutions be forwarded to the at
licted family. published In the daily
papers and spread upon the minutes
of this association.
r. z. McCRACkEN.
C. j. YARDLY.
+. W. HARPER,
Committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05

wELLFoRD-The Richmond Academy
of Medicine and Surgery has learned
with sorrow of the death of our
friend and follow, DIR. j. S. WELL
FORD, man who by his great Gull
ture, high Ideals and standard OF
ethical conduct, reflected credit upon
the medical profession. which he
adorned Always loyal 10 duty as he
saw II. with q moral courage which
always made him stand firmly for
the right, earnest. in the pursuit of
his calling. devoting his life to the
good of humanity, and of simple
and unaffected piety. he has left to
MS the example of long and we'll
to emulate. Therefore,
Resolved. That in the death OF DR..
Wexford the profession of the city
and tho state has lost one of its
most brilliant members.
Resolved, That we extend to his
widow and family our most sincere
sympathy in this their great sorrow.
Resolved. That we attend his flu
neral In a. body.
Resolved. That n copy OF these
resolutions he spread upon tho min
utes Of the academy. n copy sent
to his family and published In the
medical Journals and daily papers of
this city.
(Slgncd) j. y. IPSllER,
WM. s. GORDON.
Committee.
JACQR MICHAUE-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
GOES no HAGUE Tribunal.

Peru willing to Submit Dispute With
Ecuador Over Boundnry.
Lima, Peru, January i.-Peru has
agreed to submit its boundary dispute
with Ecuador 10 the arbitration OF The
Hague tribunal. This is in compliance
with the suggestion contained in the
Joint note recently presented 10 the
two republics by the mediating powers
the United States. Brazil and Argen-
tina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
Gf;,,rff, Rotitss.
= ? = = : =
EPISCOPAL

EPISCOPAL.
THERE WILL RE THE EPIPHANY SER
vices at Grace Episcopal Church. Main and
Foushec, Friday morning ut II o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05

ing.
The Berry Store is not an
agency store, nor a skindicate
store, nor g "credit- mortgage
on your-soul"s store.
Our producing facilities make
our garments 90 per cent. bet
ter than if we bought them on
the market at the same figures.
Garments we don't produce
we are Tree and untran nleled
TO examine and select from the
best clothing manufacturers in
the United States, and we buy
from many houses-a big BEN
eft TO our customers in variety,
style, fabric, cut and make.
y Berry Overcoat readily be-
comes q part OF your indiVidu-
aiity.
Prices, Sl5 to $50.
Fur Goats for motoring or
driving, $40 and S22
Fur-hned Broadcloth Goats,
$50 to $50.
Cravenette Rain or Shine
Goats, $3.50 to $35.
Dandy patterns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05

The Berry Coat for girls, SIS
10 SIS.
The Berry Cost for boys,
$3.50 to S16.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
VAST SHRINKAGE
IN STOCK VALUES
Depreciation in 100 Stocks
Traded In During Year
Reaches $o51 .oIo,ooo.
RAILROAD SHARES SUFFER
They Register Drop Of So32,-
$4,000. While Industrials De
decline S31S,792,ooo.

New York. January i.-Deprcciation
during 1910 in the market valuation OF
100 stocks traded in on the New York
Stock Exchange. based OH the closing
prices OF December 81, 1910. rs COM
pared with those OF December 81. 1909.
reached the enormous total OF S9jl.-
e16,Ooo. or an average decline during
the year of 1855 per cent. of the total
par value OF the stocks represented
Fifty railroad stocks declined s63e,
22i.9oo. or 1906 per cent. of their total
PAR value. while nifty industrials show
total market depreciation OF SS1S.-
$4,000. or 1927 per cent. of their ag-
gregate par value. In the calendar
year 1909 the same nifty railroads
showed total appreciation of $685.
Tei.cOo. or 1873 per cent. and the same
NIFTY inGustrials total appreciation on
SI6s.31l,002. or 1875 per cent. as fol-
lows: (The appreciation or depreciation
is based on the amount Of stocks out
standing on December 81. 1903 and 1908
respectively. and no allowance is made
Tor issues of now stock during each
yearl
1910. depreciation. 4per cent
FIFTY railroads. s6S2,22i.ooo 1896
Fifty industrIals. 3lS.192,000 1927
Total ..Ssl5.ols,oo 1885
Depreciation in market value.
Per cent of par value.
i"e9. Appropriations Per cent
tif'y railroads. S5O5.724oo1 1s7s
Fifty industrials. i69.3Tl,o0o 1878
lotal .........s a75,o95.ooo 1879
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05

lonely road in tho western part of tho
State. he Was seized by squad from
the band OF the Confederate leader
,oIantrcll. He was charged with being
q spy. aud the penalty was ath. For
tunately for Elkins. hc was placed in
6thc care OF two brothers. who recog-
ntzed the young man as their former
teacher. Appreciating his peril they
contrtved his escape. The Senator's
new found friends were Jim and Cole
Younger, who aftciward became no
torious rs the most daring OF the band
OF outlaws led by the James brothers.
When. after the close of tho war, the
.loungcrs were captured and sent TO
prison on life sentence for robbinS
q bank in Minnesota. Mr.. lGlkns re-
called their Kindness TO him. lie cN-
orted his influence to procure their re-
lease and ultimately succeeded.
Mr.. Elk!ns was a consistent advo-
cato OF statehood for New Mexico. and
came very near having The Territory
admitted I'm 1876.
Showed No I:mbnrrnSSmcnf.
senator Elkiuss friends believe that
the recent gossip, connecting tho name
of his daughter, Miss katherine FL
hins with that OF the Duke OF the
Abruzzi was Il source of much en-
larra smcnt 10 him, but II such WAS
the ease hc never Indicated i, by his
manner. lie discussed all the runors
of marriage between tho two Young
people with frani;ucSS. but willis OK
pressing admiration FOR the young
Italian. always denied any knowledge
of any understandings between him and
his daughter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
DEATHS

January 4. 1911. at the
residence OF his parents. 2e07 East
Broad Street. EDWARD JOSEPH
CANEDO. aged twentyfour.
Funeral THIS (Thursday) MORN
ING at 10 o'clock from st. Patrick's
Church.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
CHURCH LEAGUE NOTES
"Skip."
"skip."

Who said Papes arm had gone back
on him?
Sommers made fire fly around third
base. Keep the good work up, Red.
Wilson showed up well for his first
appearance i'm league ball.
Has any one signed Lenderman?
Ask Pipino.
sawin didn't have a large mitt on
first Oh no!
Seigrist played we'll for Central.
Horner was there with the gift of
CAB as usual.
Larochs drive to left field needed
shave.
Wonder how Umpire Neal lost his
voice? For further information con-
suit the Popular Magazine.
The Johnson Brothers have started
in business. Following add present
ed by them: "All kinds Of errors
bought and Sold
Quite a drop for Dayett. Lehigh
University to Church League.
Priggs looks like a conner.
Watch Pipino smile when you mem
tion Lenderman's name
$1,000 reward for information con-
cerning who made the hit for Els
mere. Omcer arrest that man.
Delaware Avenue Baptist is an inn
provement over last year
Cap" Crossgrove's gas bill will be
small from now on. Why? Ask Ole
Swedes.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
Some @s
Chick M
Pick-Ups ss
D.. r..t. Muoo
By Jack McGowan.

Whow, again.
We'll, we'll see what we shall see
Keep up courage; one swallow.
doesn't make sluner. Four defeats
don't mean a cellar position all The
time.
Marhefka dropped out for the day.
Shaw filled in credivably.
Weeks broke in with his singles as
usual
Nlr. Brown hurried 10 Lancaster but
didnt find the Jinks.
Brazell must not be expected to win
every game he pitches.
Noblit collected a triple and two
slnGleI.
Glad we're done with that bunch
The Chicks have three games at
home with Altoona. Come over.
Trenton ought to be mighty stuck
up just now
Wilmington Harrisburg -Lancas-
ter! Well that isn't such bad COM
bination.
Maybe the salary limit ought to be
boosted.
Bastian ripped off another triple and
saved his team a shut out.
Inability TO hit Coveleskie is the an
swer to your question.
The mascot must have lost the
bat bag Monday.
And still Tom Brown smiles.
Harry Seigfried played with a very
bad knee.
Every little Jokelet has a giggle
OF its own.
When getting your tickets at the
! gall grounds over the bridge please
tear off your rain checks.
Harry Noblitt, who played in a
Wilmington uniform some years ago.
is now playing left field for Lancas-
ter
Wait until we get them on our lot.
Cassidy has signed up a new pitch
er. He is from up around the mining
towns and is a southpaw.
The Big Bull Will be placed in
South Side Park some time this week
and guess the Chicks won't do some
! clouting with that ball, as there is
nifty dollars for the player who hits
! the animal with a batted ball.
Eddie Hooper of Lancaster, is the
first man 10 hit the bull
Wilmington displayed a class in
beating Reading Manager Cassidy
should feel rather well satisfied with
his first week IN the league. He has
won an oven break with the two lead
ers-Trenton aud Reading. Trenton
Evening Times
Harvey's business has developed
so that he needs six more kids ia
serve the thirst quenchers. Are you
ON boys?
Pittsburg beat ST. Louis the Other
day II to I. Pipe that
Some freak games
The pitchers viii be here befor
long. Cassidy has turned scout
, On the day before the horses al
tached to the team bus ran ava
, throwing MarheflSa out and lniurin
! his hand, That's why he did M
play
Bastian certainly does hit at tn
proper time
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
ST. ALOYSIUS
GETS THIS ONE

st. Aloysius won their first game Of
the season on Saturday from South
side. at Eden Park, by a To score.
The game was we'll played. In the
first four innings St Aloysius col
lected four runs. but Southside came
back strong in the fifth and collected
three runs on ST. Aloysius' errors.
The game then went well until the
ninth inning. when St Aloysius
scored one run on a two-base hit by
Monaghan with Kenney on second,
making St Aloysius two runs to the
good.
The feature of the game was the
playing Of Manager Duffy AT first
base, and the catching Of McCaf-
ferty for st. Aloysius. The teams
will meet again on the Military
grounds. on May 81.
On next Saturday, 81. Aloysius will
line up against the Chesley team az
the Brandywine Zoo.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
RIGNEY'S TRIBE
GETS A JOLT
Pioneers Nose Out all COIleC-
ianS by a II to 10
Score

The pennant aspirations OF Larry
Rigney's husky tribe Of All-Collegian
ball tossers. received a shock on Sat
urday. whom the Pioneer Club handed
them the short end Of a II TO 10
score.
Emp" Ryan, well known in schol-
astic ranks. worked behind the bat
for the Collegians and his playing
was of the gilt edge variety Speed
Alexander was Manager Rigney's so
lection for mound duty, and he pitch
ed masterly ball until the sixth in
ming when he was unable to locate
the plate and was replaced by big
John" McVey. who had previously
guarded the initial sack Alexander
worked with the willow, was produc-
tive of two home runs and one three
base hit columbia Jack" Burke was
stationed at shortstop and every now
and then showed flashes OF his old
time college form. Lon Deeny. tho
lanky cruit from the do Little
League" displayed rare ability at
second base and aided greatly in
many double plays. Hun" Rigney's
| speedy work at third was the surprise
OF the day. wee Willie" Lang,
champion place hitter and fielder
from Kalamazoo was the lone sentl-
mel In left field and. although he
caught many flies. however, got more
grasshoppers. Young Dan" McVey
protected the center garden I'm great
style and connected with the pill at
900 clip Harvey Miller I'm right
field, was a tower OF strength and
pulled down several line drives with
remarkable ease. He also excelled
In the bases with his speedy running
and accurate sliding.
Honest Sam" Landing held the in
dicator I'm a manner satisfactory to all
and preserved order with an iron-like
hand.
On next Saturday the Collegians
will play the Happy Thought team Of
Philadelphia. and Manager Rigney
will give Bill Maloney the portside
finger an opportunity TO show his
much touted ability.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
Chick Owners Want Higher Limii

President Carpenter has sent let
ters TO each Tri-State club asking that
mail vote be taken on the question
of raising the monthly salary limit
from s1,9OO to $4,000 Some Of the
clubs have been dissatisfied since the
limit was lowered and desire an in
crease.
Secretary Ellison Of the Chicks said
this morning that the Wilmington
owners favored the increase. and had
so notified Mr.. Carpenter.
The Trenton Evening News says on
the subject:
Tri-State League clubs are begin
ming TO strengthen UP with the season
not one week old
Managers are taking mail vote
asking that the limit be increased
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
Some Semi
~ Snaps ~
By Ginger.

Charley, awful.
Madden is some fielder.
Naylor is making good on third.
Nailette is the smallest player In the
league.
KEGS should not have been tako1
out.
Brise had hard luck on the drive
over the fence II looked fair.
Without Countiss the New Castle
team Is like ship without a rud1er.
Some are due for the can. There
viii soon be some neS faces.
Practice up YOU latting Mcdaniel;
you are all right.
Pcdrick has way Of his own in
catching a ball Girls did you see
iS.
Chase had an easy walk around in
August
hennie does not always hit the bail,
but look out when he steps in the
pitchers box.
Countiss will he there on Saturday
against MarshallC0n. Watch the Diff
ference in the team play.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10

Whatever amount they ask that the
increase shall be-
Grant il
There has ben some rank Bush"
hall played i'm the few days in which
the league has been at work
Such ball will never please the fans
of the bigger cities like Trenton, Will
mington and Reading
The cheap players that the manag-
ers signed are being disposed of now
They see the calibre will not do.
The managers find they must have
more money to work with in order 10
get the kind Of players the fans want.
This was to be expected
There is such a thing as being too
cheap
That's what the Tri-State is when
Il puts its limit at the present figure
] less than $4,000.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
FIFTH WARD JRS.
TRIM BRANDYWINE

On the Academy lot in Chester the
Brandywine team was defeated by the
Fifth Ward Jrs., by the score of 3
to g. The feature Of the game was
the playing of the Fifth Ward and
batting of McGuigan, who got five
hits out of five trips to the plate The
Juniors will play in Wilmington on
Saturday, May 13.
Notes by A. McGuigan.
Hard luck Brandywine.
Who told Fifth Ward that they
could play?
If Brandywine had had an outfield
1t might have been a different story.
How Is your ankle, Taylor?
McGuigan and Lockhart remained
in Chester.
Sweeney caught Sweeney in fine
style
Lockhart. McGuigan. Taylor and
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
ALL STARS GO
AFTER THE GAMES

The Al-stars A. c. would like 20
arrange games with any team In or
out OF the city. whose ages are not
over 13 or IA years. Send all chal-
lenges to William ]. McKenny or To
James Poulman, No. 9l6 dupont
Building or 203 Equitable Building
Manager McKenny is sure his team
Is a winner and will play for thr
honor. With Wright. August, Rol-
Ter, Biggins and Cannonin the lineup
Of the team is much strengthened. The
lineup follows
w. Wright, catcher; J. Paulman,
pitcher: II. August, pitcher; g. Roll
Ter, shortstop; Capt w. Biggins, first
basebases W. ]. McKenny, second
base; ]. Rice. third base; f. Collins,
left field; c. Cannon. center field; W.
Paulman. right field.
The team will play Delton a double
header Saturday.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
HORSES SCARCE
DOWN THE STATE

DOVER, Del. May 10-One of the
latest importations in this section is
Don Carlos, a Percheron horse
weighing 1890 pounds, which has
been brought over from France TO
head the stock farm of NJ. L. Ellwan-
ger of Viola.
Track horses and fast road horses
also are being bred at the racing
farms in and around the vicinity Of
Dover, and yet the price and the de-
mand for horses continues to in
crease.
1T looks as though the automobiles
were coming down and the horse go
ing up said former Recorder James
Lord, while in Dover yesterday look
ing for some first class horses.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
SALESIANUM JRS.
BEAT OUT DELTON

In a hard eight-innings game. the
Salesianum Juniors took the scalp OFF
the speedy Delton aggregation yester-
day. The game was well played and
was marred only by some poor de-
cisions by the umpire. M. Pierson and
j. White starred for Delton in field
ing, while c, Carney struck out seven
men for the Salesianum. Score. TO s..
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
WILMINGTON HIGH
WINS THE FIRST

Wilmington High nosed out Salesi-
anum in a game at Front and Union
streets yesterday afternoon, by a to
score. It was the first Of a series
of games between the teams. Wills
and Doherty did the pitching for High
and Rogan for Salesianum. The
teams tied up the score in the eighth
inning and Wilmington High won in
the last off Clouds triple and Rogan's
overthrow TO Mahoney.
Score by innings:
w. H. ST. 0 0 0 1--6 4
S. H. H. Il 0 2 90 o O--5 9 6
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
CASSIDY GOES AFTER
PITCHERS FOR THE CHICKS

Pete Cassidy, manager of the
Chicks. hurried out Of Lancaster yes
terday afternoon to get together a
pitching staff for Wilmington. Pete
got lines on men from Philadelphia,
Boston, Pittsburg and Baltimore, and
may get them all, except the man
from Boston. At least, one Of the
new pitchers may be here by Fri
day.
It is conceded now that all the
Chicks need 10 get in the Tri-State
going is a pitching staff. Brazell
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
Second With Red RosesHome Altoona
VARSITY WINS
OUT BY A RUN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, May 10.-Delaware
College Varsity team today defeated
the Scrubs in a battle royal on the
college athletic field yesterday. Both
teams were about evenly matched, but
the Varsity did more stick work than
the Scrubs.
Score by innings r. II. e.
Varsity 1000 90 O-1 6
Scrubs 30 900 90 0 0 90 2 2
Evening journal., 1911-05-10

seems TO be the only twirler who can
be depended on just now, although
several of the other pitchers are pick
ed to make good when the weather
warns up. Cassidy, however, is not
going to take any more chances. The
infield and outfield men are playing
splendid game and are hitting the
ball hard, only to lose through the
weakness of the pitching.
The strengthening will be started
at once, and then the Chicks defense
will be perfect.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
Pool Tourney.

In the first night of Joe Welshs
pool tournament the following scores
were made: r. McHenrick. 100: R.
Maston. AZ; p Miller. rs; J. Nc
Chure. 100; w. Guinea, So; J. Pat
terson. 100; G. H. Williams, 100. 10
seph Welsh. SIS; F. D'Donnell. 70: w.
Mcclure, 100; W. Brown. 100. A.
Sneezer. Ga; P. Mathewson. 100: J..
Murphy. 100.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
MARSHALLTON JRS. WANT GAMES

Marshallton -Jrs. desire a game for
Saturday with any team i'm the city
ball players average in ages from l6
to IL years. The team plays on the
Semi Professional grounds at Mar
ShalltOn. Address challenges 10
George Haigh, manager. Marshallton.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
SCORE BY INNINGS

Wilmington 80 o 90 o 0 o II
1ancaster .....o 1 o 2 II 90 x-4
0ummary. Two base hits. Joyce. p;
Noblitt: three base hits. Lush. Ag-
new. Bastian; sacrifice hits, Murphy,
H0ey. 2: base on errors, Wilmington,
J.. stolen bases, Bastian, Joyce,
Hooper. Noblitt: left on bases, Will
mingfon. S; Lancaster. 4; double
plays Seigfried and Bastian; struck
out. by Brazell. s: Coveleskie, s;
base on balls. OF Brazell. 2; Coveles-
kie. 4 umpire. Connors; time, Las.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
MERION WINS
OVER WILMINGTON

The Merton women overwhelmed
the Wilmington women In a Philadel-
phia cup match on the Merton Cricket
Club course, Haverford, yesterday,
by five matches to none. Mrs. r.. II
Barlow. Miss Florence McNeely and
Mrs. p II Filter won their third
straight matches in the competition.
BY their victory the Merton women
secured lead of three points over
Phlladelphia.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
WILMINGTON JUNIORS AGAIN WIN

Wilmington Juniors defeated Rod
ney a. c. yesterday, Q to s. In the
ninth inning O'Keefe. for Wilmington,
hit for a triple and scored the winning
run on Lynchs hot drive to second.
Score by innings;
Rodney . II 0 O O1 As 5
vii. Jrs. q 0 1 1 1O12 1-9 10 2
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
Tn SPENn DAN FISHING.

Former Sheriff Emmit F. Stldham,
Joseph Myrtle and Thomas Evans,
will go to McDaniels Lake, near
Milford tomorrow, to fish for pike
and bass.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
UNION A. G. MINS AGAIN.

The Union A. c. defeated the Silver
brook Juniors IN hard fought game
by the score OF s to 4.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
MERInN
BuTKFNs KFFP WINNING.

The Billkens again defeated West
A. C. by the score Of 10 to 12 The
features Of the game were the pitch
ing Of w. Lafferty and the hitting Of
J. Welch and J. Kienle for the Bill
kens.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Lancaster, 4; Wilmington, I.
Altoona, z; Harrisburg, 4.
Johnstown, II; York, ?.
Trenton. IA; Reading, 8.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
IINrnIN WINS.

Lincoln defeated Silverbrook yes
ferdav 2 70 s. The Beatty brothers
rera the battery for Lincoln. and
BOYLE Mclaughlin and Leban for
Flre~hrook
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
PENNANTs FOR
CHURCH LEAGTERS.

The Church League will give PEN
nauts to the teams finishing first. sec
ond and third At the end of the sea-
son. The pennant winning team also
will get a silver cup and watch fobs
for its members.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
Bunts BY higgins.

Bunts BY Biggins.
Nice work. Wright.
Play hard. August
Some pickup. Roller.
Tony NJ on first base.
Right at them. Biggins.
Home Run Cannon.
Some batteries, ehl
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
ORIOLE IrNIORS NIN.

The Oriole Juniors defeated the
Highland Stars in an easy by the
score Of Is TO 3.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
wREsTLERs no SHOW HERE.

The biggest wrestling exhibition
ever given in the city will be that
in Polish Turner's Hall on the even
ing of May 16, when Jack O'Brien will
meet Emil Beck, Matt Muldoon
against Gus Dumont. and Carl Dorsch-
er will face Bob Dwyer.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
For Scores Call
SOC D. & A.
1903 Automatic
and No Others

Hereafter desiring from THE
D. and A. Va. - - '7 f
Automatic No
scores VIII not be given EVENING JOURNAL
phones excepting the above falls phones for
scores VIII bring result Those
should bear this In mind Beginning A. 500 or Auto
matte, l5Os II the - " w
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TOday's Schedule.

Athletics al St. Louis.
New York al Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago
Evening journal., 1911-05-10

Kane played fast game in the in
field.
Taylor, do you think you would like
to run down Morton avenue any
more?
Maybe we won't trim them next
Saturday.
Brandywine needs a new outfied.
Sutton was the best outfelder.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TOday's Schedule.

Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
Club Standing.

. Today's Schedule.
Altoona at Wilmington.
York at Lancaster.
Johnstown at Trenton.
Reading at Harrisburg.