davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-27
Sleeps in Capitol

1t will undoubtedly prove very
gratifying to the people of the
state to know that the new capitol
building, of which South Dakota
residents are SO proud, is in use as
q dormitory by q state Official,
who, during his frequent visits to
the state capital for the purpose of
transacting the duties of his Office,
is loath to patronize the good
hotels of Pierre.
The habit of economy seems to
prevail in the secretary of states
Office and it is but few years ago
that the former secretary moved
his cot into the Office of state in
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-27
HYDE Goes To Trial

Siosx Falls, S. d., April 26.-
By overruling the demurrer of
Charles Hyde, the millionaire real
estate dealer and capitalist of
Pierre, in the U. S. district court,
Judge Willard of st. Paul forced
Hyde to stand trial on the charge
of using the United States mails to
defraud.
Hyde was indicted by the grand
jury last fall. According to the
charges preferred at that time, he
is said to have greatly exaggerated
the value of lands in the vicinity
of Pierre and offered them for sale.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-27
Fugitives

A millionaire brewer of St.
Louis, who has been hiding in gay
Paris for the past ten years, has
returned and surrendered himself
into the hands of the state that
nourished him. His presence is
desired on a charge of bribery,
instituted by the intrepid Joe Folk
in his days as prosecutor.
In the case of this particular
brewer it seems to have taken ten
years before he yielded to that
peculiar form of nostalgia that
fugitives from justice always
suffer. Other absentees get home
sick, just as q man who stays
cooped up in an Office longs for the
fresh air and sunshine; and the
man who is absent because he is a
fugitive suffers the special variety
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-27

were aroused by her varigated
stories, has shown up in Cheyenne,
she having made her way through
Wyoming into Montana, thence
into South Dakota and back again
into Wyoming, finally reaching
Cheyenne.
Through the efforts of Cheyenne
people and the humane society of
that city she has found a position
with Cheyenne family. She
states that her mother resides at
Rapid City, 5. ID. The girl, dur
ing her journeyings, beat her way
on trains, walked the railroad
travelled in other ways that entities
her to her place among the pro-
fessional hoboes. Throughout the
region through which she Travelled
she has become known as the girl
hobo.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-27

Speaking of the report of Ex-
aminer Mathers to the commission
ers of Stanley county, in which he
made a showing that $4,000 had
been paid out in this county in
excess of bills allowed, the Pierre
Dakotan expresses the opinion that
there will probably be an exodus
of old settlers from Stanley county
in the near FUTURE" when the COM
missioners get busy in trying to
get some of that money back.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-27
RAPID FIRE BATTERY
Federal Government Furnishes the
Guns and WatertOWn the Gunners.

Watertown, 5. d., April Co.
The organization of a machine gun
company completed at a public
meeting held here means that this
city will have the only South Da-
kota national organization of its
kind in the state.
The federal government has fur
nished equipment consisting of
thu ee of the latest rapid fire mount
ed guns which with the necessary
apparatus for target practice, will
be set up at Camp Roosevelt and
the new company will begin work
after the election of officers, which
will probably be next week. The
entire equipmen, is valued at
$4,000.
The mastering out of the signal
corps and the hospital corps from
Watertown organizations of the
guard was made necessary by the
organization of the new company.
At meeting of the city council
an appropriation of 81, 700 for the
benefit of the members of the
Fourth regiment band proved an
inducement for them to re-enlist,
which assures this city the head
quarters of the band for next three
years.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-27
Whole No. 207

the old state house, preferring to
slumber at his post of duty rather
than leave it during the night.
Committee room number 3, in
the west end of the capitol build
ing, has nightly guarded the per-
son of Samuel G. Policy, secretary
of state, throughout part of the
session and the days and weeks
succeeding the session when he
has been in the city. The price of
living is high in Pierre, but it is
a surprise to Pierre citizens to
know that the man who draws the
salary of the secretary is compell-
ed to seek sleeping place in .
public building.
The state house is modern and
undoubtedly is q sanitary and hy-
genie place to sleep. It is equipp-
ed with an effective ventilating
system, and daily its halls and
corridors are rid of the carbon
dioxide exhaled during the night.
No provision was made for
chambermaids, the fact of the use
of the state house as dormitory
having failed to come to the At
lection of the legislature during
the session.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-27

of homesickness that is to be COM
pared to the convict's longing for
IN outing. Other absentees can
go home if they want to go badly
enough. The missing defendant
in a criminal action can't go home;
and the more he can't go home,
the more he wants to go.
They usually end by going back,
just as the St Louis millionaire did,
and it is to be presumed that they
are happier for it. For why
should a man, an American citizen,
incarcerate himself for ten years
in Paris to escape three or four
years in the Missouri penitentiary,
under the star-spangled banner. -
World Herald.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-27

Judge Kenyon, of Iowa, who
has been selected as the successor
TO Senator Dolliver, is classed as
an insurgent. insurgency has
assumed SO many strange phases
lately that it might be well to wait
and see how the Judge votes on a
few impending matters of an i'm
portant nature before classifying
him.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-27
Narrowing vs.. Praying For Rain

Narrowing vs.. Praying For Rain
IF l were to come onto your
farm and set $50 teams to work
for a week hauling water onto
quarter section at the rate of four
tons day l would then only put
on as much water as evaporates in
a week when there is a good moist
ure contained in the SOIL" This is
the striking illustration that Pres
ident Worst of the North Dakota
Agricultural College gives of the
tremendous amount of water that
escapes by evaporation" He then
concludes: "A thorough harrow
ing will stop this evaporation and
save that amount of water"
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-27
A TRAMP GIRL
Who Beats Her Way Through the
West-Reaches Cheyenne

Edgemont, April o. Informa..
tion received here from Cheyenne,
Wyo., is to the effect that Alice
Twomby, a 16-year-old girl, who a
few weeks ago beat her way
central Wyoming, impos-
ing upon citizens whose sympathics
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-27

A lecture by Emma Goldman in
Topeka, Kansas, q few evenings
ago, was attended by fewer than
200 people. The average man
doesn't consider woman lecture
as much of . novelty.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-27

"A cinch" exceptionally we'll
exemplified is found in the case
where a woman had her former
husband jailed for failure to pay
the stipulated alimony, and then
married the jsilor who had charge
of him
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-27
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
Fort Pierre, .. D.

Fort PiorRe, =. -.
April 4th, l01l.
The board Of County Commissioners
Of Stanley County, 80. OAK. met n
regular session At 900 .. m. April
4th, 1911.
Members present; T. II. Telten.
Chairman, Geo. d. MAthiesoa, VIM.
GrifIlths, W. o. Hopkins, f. e.
Morrison and Chas. n. Price, Auditor,
Clsrk.
This being the day for the board to
meet with the assessors, the asssss-
ment for the year 1911 was reviewed.
the following Township Assessors
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-27

The new members of congress
are being warned that the old-time
method of securing popularity by
distributing garden seeds is con-
sidered no more reliable than the
seeds have been demonstrated to
he
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-27

An exchange informs US that
Saturday of this week is the second
annual raisin day. Each of us is
called upon to consume, in some
form or other portion of the
fruit known as raiSin.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24

Mmx<x&a.-~ -. 49,
x. 49, s-..s.
81. - -. $3.50
- - -
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--.
-.. 49,.
-se..
-
- 49,, -.
- q
1s----.s.
e - - 80 'a1
Nuxn ~ oesn A@e.
80 on tse - - -
s1een.'se - - 80,
$500 - - "-
psns'se ~ 80 oh'
- $3.50 g -
Fatss1t 80 80 !. 10
49, 800 It.
80 $500 - ~ 80
49, 70 ~ ie1L re s1ucA \ !.
" ~ sinoee neeose. ~ s1w Dx 49,,
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24

As the wife OF the viiI4ge carpenter
Mrs. George Fame hnd few trouble
snd many happy days They were no
rich, hut they had enough 10 eat
fafriy good clothes | D wear, and the
taxes on their home we're mol too high.
Mr.. Fame died oue day. That could
be counted as d trUnbie. but not too
i ~burdensome 60 be b0rne. Time light
ems .alI griefs. and tfnse lixhtened this
one for the widow Fame. When tue
| year OF mourning was up she found
| solomon Williams. The village black
smith. waiting 4 o say t0aher:
aWid0w Fame. | knew George for
many years He Was Il GOOD man and
d good husband. 4 know you haye
mourDed him, but = w0man can't 90
on mourning forever. "a want a wife.
~Well. Sol. I'll think II over and Ter
you know was the reply.
He called a week later. md she said
she would marry him. No cOurting
and no great display Of sentiment.
The wedding was put for a month
ahead. hut only two WEEKS had chaps
ed when the blacksmith rot tangled
up In q thrashing machine be was re-
pairing. and his leg w1s - badly .
gled that 1t had 10 come on. The
widow save him a month 80 recover
from the shock and than visited him
TO say.
SOLOMON. I'm q p~lainsspoken won
an
-Drive ahead. MARY. he replied.
Il couldn't marry = man with q
wooden leg. and you'll have TO have
one when you get up"
Two months later Farmer Griggs.
widower. called. He had eve children.
and he wanted a wife. He spoke about
the weather ard the crops and then
said.
sWidder. I wish Jon would consider
me. I've often said togmyseif that goa
Was d mighty nice woman"
-Gfve me three days 10 think II
ever
AZ the end Of three days Farmer
GFtegs called again. 70 be told that be
was accepted.
Four days later q boGnc kicked Mr..
Griggs smack In the fneesand smash
n his nose 90 nat that the doctors had
- make q long hunt to ind 1T. When
ftkey found II they tod shim that he
would be q noseless nSAn from u-nce
ca. There wasn't enough ~ Il 10 call
nose any more.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24
l's THE WORLD BROWNIE BET

4AYxy hEE ~
TER?
Aanys fhinss % e p<ove that ii l..
This say ~thoszaads srs tryhsg tesAelp
Eothess = proof. Ano1g them !. -.
Y y. Gosid. ssef Pitaa6ka. &. q
|Ri1diag rod hsalth ~ 1 - E-l..xr;.
|Biftsrs, me . sdvises dther .-~.-
|evFsJHAere, e take de- sRsrrv~-.
.s.,1ss.o .'sh ssss'las9v end ksa.sy
|f'sable. - H1isss ~ Very nsdirins
uaef faiIsi flllHI III Elfctr;. ri.
|sss.s 1878 ..,At rsnssdyy h,l,.d
Msndsrfulay.s Thsy.If Sxln -
enann. THEY'RE tAe bests
ss1fper@1k1n.sz $50.
= fry the1. rs1'l 81 sass9. q,
tnrsiats. -'a''
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24


bxknd - nzs1e<d ~ - pkfnnn.
~@lnsekySu toS.oek- Ehakenn -
A you1l ~ WeekAs
n<11es - yemr nnfnro sIaI ss1En
e1nI 0ren yLenasn
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
Some 70
Chick
Pick-Ups
By Jack McGOwan.

That's better.
Go get 'em again.
Weeks keeps up the hitting. He's
above the 300 mark.
Bastian plastered a few again.
That shift in the lineup helped a lot.
Kiester worked like a charm on sec
ond.
Cassidy put the derrick under
Buscher after Reading got those three
in the fourth.
Ruscher drew his first homer.
They got only one hit off DAILY in
the five innings he worked That
shows form
Those Chicks will make somebody
take notice before they hit home.
Those hard-hitting Pretzelmen we're
not such a much after all.
We jump TO Lancaster today for a
two-game series.
The Chicks pulled Off three double
plays 10 show that they do know
something about inside work.
We are tied up with Lancaster for
sixth place. Now for the rubber
Has It occurred to you that the
Chicks are only two games behind
the leadersY Believe Cassidy did say
he would get into the first division
this week.
Another loss for Reading certainly
would shake things up.
The Chicks pitching staff seems 10
have hit its proper gait.
The sporting editor Of the VIII
Transport Gazette Bulletin" has been
sneering al the Tri-State ever since
and some time before the opening Of
the season. We would like TO com
pare these kind Of doings with the dog
IN the manger, growing; but the
tables are reversed.
He Is not in the manger. The dog
is outside. However, that doesn't
muzzle him bit II Is poor taste 20
deride everything. twisting even good
points and making them appear in a
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
SATURDAY SPORTS
BOYS CITY LEAGUE.


DUPONT VS.. Alpha at Alpha.
Browntown VS. Riverside, at River
side.
Crescents VS.. Newport. at Newport.
Orientals VS.. Elks, az Elks.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
McCabe vs.. Bethany, at Y. NJ. c. A.
Edge Moor VS.. Silverbrook, at Sill
verbrook.
Y. M. c. A VS. Delaware Avenue, at
Twenty-ninth and Boulevard.
Eastlake VS.. Central. at Shellpot.
Old Swedes vs. Elsmere, at Chris
tiana Park
T. c. LEAGUE.
dupont VS.. Seaboard, Front and
Union
SEMI PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE.
New Castle VS.. Marshallton, at New
Castle.
Newport vs. Madison at Newport.
Rose Hill vs. Highland at Rockford
ALL-WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
Highland vs. vandever, at vandever
Ashley VS.. Rockford at Rockford.
Orioles VS.. Parkside, al Parkside.
Merwick VS.. Hillside, at Hillside.
GENERAL SPORTS.
First matinee Horse Show Park
dupont Gun Club shoot.
Eastlake Gun Club shoot.
300 mile fly, Diamond State Homina
Club from Rocky Mount, Va
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Scores.

Yesterdays Scores.
Chicago. IL; Philadelphia. 2.
Brooklyn, Q; Cincinnati, 1.
St Louis. 3; Boston, /.
Pittsburg, 6; New York. 1.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
ST. ANN IrNInns nr-n

st AIMS Juniors have organized
and would like TO hear from any ~
year-old team in the city Send chal-
lenges TO Alfred Dougherty. No. 2Ofs
Gllpin, avenue. ST. AIMS has the
Following lineup: A. Doughertv
catcher; Kennedy. second base I
haley. third base; Lynch. shortston.
bagley, right field; McAteer. centre.
held b. Haley, pitcher: r. Dougber-
~. left field; Ward. first base "Plue"
Dougherty is coaching the team.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
THE EVENING JOURNAL. FRIDAY. MAY 10. 1911
Defeat Will Shake Up ALL WiImingtons

and will have. TO show better form to-
morrow II they hope to beat out the
speed kids from Bancroft's.
AT Riverview Park Orioles will play
Parkside. After their good showing
on last Saturday the Birds ought TO
give Parkside a hustle. An admis-
sion fee of ten cents is charged.
The Highland -Vandever and Mer-
wick-Hillside games also ought to he
fast Hillside will use its new home
grounds, back Of Wawaset Park, for
the FIRST time. The ground is one
of the best in the league.
Saturday results will bring a shake
up in the league standing, as Van
dever, Parkside and Highland are
now tied up for second position, and
Merwick, Rockford and Hillside for
third.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
)dds Ends of Live City SponMchant No Longer Chick
RAIN AT HARRISBURG GAME.

The game between Harrisburg and
Johnstown was stopped at the opening
of the second inning because Of a
heavy thunderstorm. After half
hours wait the rain had stopped, but
the grounds we're too wet for playing
and the game was declared off by
Umpire Connor.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
DUPONT GUNNERS
I'M NEW CLASSIFICATION

Beginning as OF today the shooters
in the DUPONT Gun Club viii be class
ed as follows:
Glass Nv NJ Foord. f. Mathew
son, ]. A. McKelvey, J. T. Skelly,
Edward Banks. L. S German, L. R.
Lewis. A. B. Richardson, A. II. Lobb.
Eugene dupont. ]. B. McHugh. H.
W Bush, Victor DUPONT. Srd, J. W.
Hessian, T. W. Keithley. Fl. II.
Lukens
Glass 2--H. Winchester, DR.. Louis
Rumford, T. F. Doremus, c. e.
Springer. A. F. Hickman. F. Holt, T.
B. Rogers. f. NJ Hogge. c. Thorpe
Martin. Charles Buckmaster, I. Turn
er. Or. Samuel Rumford. John l..
Koerner. l.. r. Beauchamp, David
Lindsay. J. Winchester, P. J. Pope. w.
Mathewson. W. S. Gavan. w. A. JOS
lyn, DR. Stanley Steele, H. s. Evans,
r. A. Vance. D. A. Grier. c. D. Prick
EFT. Dr. F. A. Buckmaster ]. w Cam,
W. NJ. Hammond. Eugene r. DUPONT,
J. T. Robertson. Gregg Goodwin, Stan-
ley Touchton. S. B. Trott, Alexis 7.
DUPONT
Glass s.-John F. Jones. Clyde
Leedom. Lewis Koerner, H. c. Nc
Clane, L. D. Thomas, T. w. Young,
r. L. Naudain, DR. II. G. Buckmaster,
W. G. Ramsey, d. d. Rogers, r. p.
Choate. j. W Mathews. r. l.. Conner,
J. II Minnick. ID. D. Poffenberger, A.
Dickerson, c. c. Gerow, r. p. Carlon.
S. J. Newman, s. G. David, r. y.
Evans, P. T. Pennington. Dr. A. Pat
terson, ". l.. Morgan. William Coyne,
,Ferriday. T. W Anderson. Jr.. W. S.
Simpson. F. # Lohand, w E Hus-
bands. II. G. Pollock, !. J Pollock, j.
] Magahern. T. w. Crawford. W. A..
Casey, w. y. Jensen. II. J. Taggart,
Dr. c. r. Jefferis Jr. l.. G. Lyon, C..
II. Simon. A. NJ Lindsay. w Tomln-
son. n. S. MoComb. D. c. Dougherty,
G H. Mitchell, ~ K Smith
Glass 4.-F A. Wardenburg. r. n.
Anderson. W. r. Ross, r. s Robson.
W. VI Neey. C. r Kenworthy. W B..
Smith. Jr.. d. r. Rutter. J. r. Miller,
Dr. f. Belts. J. p. owens. Or Hilbert,
f. H. Lambert. p. p. Handy. w. w
Bacon, r. Megaw, G. l.. Petze. a. H.
Iofand Amos Street, Dr Bullock,
Harry r. Reed, J. Bayard John. Dr. VI.
n Darlington. Guy Lambert p. H.
Ferree. c. Schumacher, Hunter
Grubb, A. J. Curley. T. Brown.G G. A.
Wilson. p. p. Wilson.
This system supersedes the Lewis
Glass System under which the =.
Coleman DUPONT spoons have been
shot for each week. II Is thought by
the management that this will give
even greater satisfaction than any
system previously employed. This
applies only to the weekly trophy
shoots for the T. Coleman DUPONT
spoons.
Conditions Of the Coleman DUPONT
spoon trophy classes are:
One silver spoon In each class {,
he shot for each week
When contestants In Glasses 2,
and win two spoons they will b
moved into the next higher class
Contestant in Glass ] are permitte
10 win only one spoon month.
Contest AZ rs targets IN event Of 4
and rs over two traps. Ties 10 h.
shot on the following week or on m,
day Of the contest at the option OF III,
contestants
Management reserves the right e
change the class Of any contestant.
Contestants. who through poor
form, are moved from a higher TO a
lower class will be permitted to win
only one spoon I'm that class when
they will be again placed IN the next
higher class: This Is subject Ia
change at the discretion OF the man.
agement.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
MAPLE VALLEY WINNERS.

These we're the winners at the open
ing races on Maple Valley track yes
terday afternoon:
First race-225 mixed heats
Monty. Jr., b. s., J. F. ONeil, won; /;
virginian, b. m. VIM. Deering. Time.
1928 IA and 2.21 3-4
Second Race-3 mixed; 4 heats.
Quickstep. 8. M, l. Q. 3, 1. Cw. j.
Kelly.
Ellen A.. b. m. 3, /. 2. 2. Ccharles
Turner.
William Mack. bg. g. 2. 3. 1. 3. G.
Time~2.4s. s.5s IA. ESQ "a,
24S IA.
Third race-2.s5 mixed. 3 heats.
Sweetheart, b. m, 8, 1. 1. e. w.
Sweede).
Electrix. s. st.. 1, 3, 2 o. B. Kelly.
S1ylark, br. ST. 2, 2, 3 Of. G. Pierce).
bad light. Holding up your spleen
TO the world at large may be a Joke,
but all jokes are not good jokes.
The Johns hold the record 10 date
this year for hitting in the Tri-State
League.
The names Of three umpires in this
league are liable to mix people up.
They are Conahan, Connor and Con-
molly One is likely to be made bear
the troubles of another.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19

The schedule:
Highland VS.. vandever. at vande-
yer.
Ashley vs.. Rockford, at Rockford.
Orioles VS.. Parkside. at Parkside.
Merwick vs.. Hillside. al Hillside.
The umpire assignments are:
Taggart--Highland-Vandever.
Dougherty-Ashley- Rockford.
Jamison-Orioles-P -Parkside.
Observation-Disclosures Hillside.
Four more games are on the ALL
Wilmington League schedule for to-
morrow. Ashley. which is leading
with a clean slate. will play Rockford
at the water tower and may have to
go hard TO win. The leaders got
dangerously close TO defeat at the
hands OF Orioles on last Saturda
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
Chick
MALKOYER FOR ADAMS.

Adams defeated White Rose yester-
day by the score of 25 TO l. The fea-
ture of the game was the pitching OF
Flynn and the slugging Of Adams.
Adams would like to receive a chfl-
lenge from any IL or 12-year-old team,
Keystone. Elk, Jrs, Church and Red
Star preferred. Send communications
to Harry Toy, No 214 N. Adams street
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
Standing or the Clubs.
Today's ScheduIe.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Boston.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Schedule.

Athletics at Detroit.
New York at 81. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
Standing Of the CIubs.
Today's schedule.

Johnstown az York.
Altoona at Harrisburg.
Trenton at Reading.
Wilmington at Lancaster.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Scores

Detroit. 9; Athletics, 4.
New York. 3; st. Louis, 1.
Nhicago, IL; Boston. s.
Uteveland, 9; Washington. 6.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Scores.

Yesterdays Scores.
York, 8; Altoona, s.
Wilmington. 6; Reading. 3.
Trenton, 5; Lancaster, 4
Harrisburg-Johnstown, rain.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
BASEBALL MANAGERS.

Now Is the time to book
games for the coming season.
The best way is send challenges
10 THE EVENING JOURNAL,
including lineup and other
news of the team. Write on
only one side Of the paper, and
address II TO the Sporting
Editor. Teams throughout the
county as well as In Whining
ton should get in line at once.