davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-31

Wilmer Doughty, a theological
II udcnt, Of the Northeastern Col.
lcgc. a son Of Eugene Doughty, Of
near Graham, and q graduate Of the
Oregon High school Of the class Of
1900, occupied the pulpit, Of the NJ. Il.
church In this city, SUNDAY evening,
and delivered u splendid sermon,
which has been favorably spoken Of
10y those who lad the pleasure of
hearing him.
James Westcott. leading farmer
Of Andrew county. died suddenly AT
his home near Fillmore, while eating
dinner one day last week. Tie was In
his usual good natured manner when
the MONDAY meal began and a. was
his custom was joking with his fami.
~ wien hc fell from lis chair and by
the lime assistance reached him he
was dead,
Katharine Reeves was made cs-
pccially happy one day las, week,
| " licn she and her mamma came home
from little ride Ia Forest city.
when she found erected on the bcau-
tilul green lawn al her home. cuzy
little play house In the form Of l2Xla
wall tent, What a delightful time
she and her little chums will have
this summer In her own little home.
William Richardson. Dave Siallard
and Mrs. J, u, Simpson, Of Forest
City: Chas. BOOK, of Mound Guy: W.
a. Sharp. Of Craig: Arch Patterson
OF Maitland: 4. W. Gotten. Jas Milne
Fred Markt, ST., Andy Burrier, Mrs,
Il. +. Morgan and VIII Derr have all
purchased Ford automobiles from the
Reeves agency.
Mrs. :. NJ. Mum, mother, OF
Spickard, Mo-, and Mrs. u. &. Nichols
an aunt, of Trenton, Mo-, of &. T..
Mum, visited here during the past
week. Mrs. Mum Is the widow Of q
civil war veteran and has never failed
to attend Decoration bay services
since the institution of the day In 1865,
Mrs. Bird Seward, who has been
at the bedside OF her mother, Mrs. j.
Il. Peacher, for the past three months
has returned to her home In Seattle
Washington, leaving here Thursday
OF last week. Mrs. Peacher Is some
what better, but has a trained nurse
with her.
Judge Iiibbard, who was In the
hospital and underwent an operation
has so far recovered as to be able t
"cOme back" and Is now at the HON.
OF his son John In this city. We ar,
glad to have the Judge with us anf
hope ere long to see him upon oul
streets.
Monte Rocker, Of Omaha, |.
here for q visit with his mother, Mrs
Lizzie NJ. Rocker. Mrs. Rocker anC
granddaughter, Miss Lillian Austin
and Monte will leave next Monda!
for an extended trip to Californi,
and other Pacific Coast points.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-31
ATTENTION. COMRADES.

Members of Meyer Post, q. a. r.,
viii please remember their mex, NEE,
Ing will lie held saturday. June -
1917. al 2:OJ p. M. ~ the home OF
William opel. Let there bc a full
a, tendance.
T.. G. FULLER. Commander.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-31
STATEOF MiSSDl'RI.is.
COUNTY or HOLT, ="

I,F. l.. KELLER. Clerk Of the County Court, with.
In and for the County and State aforesaid do hereby
tfy that the within and foregoing Is and correct
statement Of the Receipts AMI Expenditures of Holt
County, Missouri for the Fiscal Year ending May Isl.
lol2 Also statement Of the permanent School Funds,
showing total amount o said funds, amount of Loans IN
force. balance IN Treasury, etc Also other permanent
Loaning Funds. also amount Of Back Tax and Delinquent
Tax uncoleced The above Is true and of each
and all Of tie funds designated fully shown by the
records IN my office.
~ TESTIMONY WHEREOF. | have hcrcun,o sci
my hand. and seal and affixed the Seal Of the Holt
County Court Al Office IN Oregon. Missouri this list day
Of May, \. D., 1917. f. IT, IElI.El,. County Clerk,
iy GEO. ". KELLER. Deputy
APPROVED BN THE CO'Rr, this NH day OF
May, A. D.. 1917
u. f. WRIGHT, Presiding Judge.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-31

The assessment OF property Is based upon what you
e under your control the first day OF June each
year. Tie assessment OF oil property except merchan
disc made previous to the collection Of taxes
Tie assessment made June first, 1919, will be for the
taxes TO be paid the fall Of 1913 Taxes due August
first OF each year and delinquent January rst following
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-31
Property for Sale!

No. Consists, city linn
its of Oregon splendid dwelling of good barn
Located the
best roads leading into the city. Price. 500"
No n plenty
Good house ouibudings located about
miles
Of Forest city This plenty good home.
Price sNh
No Isl little Of oncaf mile northeast Forest
school building: dwelling Of ldx2 built
smoke and chicken well
cstcrns Price, SiWh
No H. j. Ricyle cultivation,
including
wires around the forty
No 10 have and acre farm that viii sell
fairly well improved II will pa, you to investigate ills PROPOSE
No. ~ Consists WAr SELL proposition
Swsl miles Kris
church cultivation producing
In wheat and looking good ioom house good cond
ton Barn head work horses Well. windmill tank and
land farmed Price Has of 5000 and will
trade equity good producing Missouri but would
L.
:
cannot onto this farm and hence this low price
and miles Forbes Practically lly
Good hog sheds
mile school, threefourtl mile
tr! church Write call teresied II will c priced to sell
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-31
County Clerks Notice Of Pri.
mary Election.
STATE. OF MISSOlRl.i
Cot NTy Of IloLT.
IN Wlnm n Na\ tpu,.,ru.

TO Whom II May Concern:
|. +. l.. Iellcr. Clerk uf tlIc County
Court. within and for ihc county
aforesaid. having received not lee IN
writing from the Secretary Of state
of the State Of Missouri. de~ignai ing
the offices for which candidates are
To lm nominated ~ the primary elcc-
ion In hr held on lnr
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-31
Money for Support Of Public
Schools,
Interest Fund Of School Districts.

From levied Iy s'lunl districts iu pay pfincipa
aud iut"r'st 90 ui,ds ISSUED Ia buiid ~'hurl houses
Number of children enumerated for year 1911.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-31

Aggregate Assessment Of Holt County aS Re-
turned by the Assessor for the Taxes Of
1912:
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
DELAWARE CITY
YET ASTIR OVER
DROP OF TEAM

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del, July 10.-
The Fort DUPONT team being dropped
from the Semi-Professional League is
still causing quite a stir ehre. The
officials of the team had not been no.
titled and consequently the team was
on the field in uniform ready to play
when the LAS O'Clock car arrived and
the players we're not on the car. Will
liam Ball, proprietor of the Delaware
City Hotel and president Of the team.
telephoned to Wilmington to find the
reason for delay and was told that
the Fort DUPONT team had been drop
ped from the league and the Penns-
grove team admitted in its place.
When the Fort DUPONT team went
to Wilmington, June 20, the President
of the team, William Ball, paid all
the expenses TO Wilmington and
back, as well as the supper expenses.
He also paid the Marshallton teams
expenses here and back, furnished
their supper and paid the umpire one
dollar and his expenses on July A.
The meeting of the league mana
gers was held on last Thursday even
tng, with out President Abrahams
present, or any representative of the
team Of Fort DUPONT
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
RESENT The
SlOO FINE ON
WILMINGTON
Patrons Do Not Think PreSi-
dent Carpenter Gave Team
Fair Deal
CLUB OWNERS GAVE
UMPIRE PROTECTION

Wilmington baseball fans, in addi-
uon to the owners and management
of the Wilmington team, cannot under
stand the strange action Of President
Carpenter of the Tri-State League in
imposing a fine of S100 on the team
because Of the treatment accorded to
Umpire Waldron on the morning of
the Fourth of July
The management did all il could to
protect the umpire, and if there was
a show of hostility toward the indi-
Gator holder during and after the
game, it was because Of the umpire's
work on the field.
To show the interest the club own
ers and managers took in protecting
Umpire Waldron, the local team own
ers had three policemen to accompany
him so that he could not be assailed.
Prior to the afternoon game Mr.
Cassidy told the umpire he would not
be permitted on the grounds in the
afternoon. This was done as much to
protect the umpire as it was to give
the Wilmington public-the best city
in baseball interest and attendance in
the league-a fair deal in the after
noon game.
Thomas NJ. Brown, one of the club
owners. later had a conference with
Waldron and with Manager Heckert
of the Trenton team, during which
Waldron himself agreed that perhaps
il would be better if he did not oflciate
in the afternoon.
The Wilmington team owners at'all
times have discouraged umpire bait
ing, and have put up no kicks about
the umpire "robbing'' them, although
it must be admitted that there have
been some erratic exhibitions of UNI
piring at local games. Waldron is a
resident of Trenton, and some Of the
fans" thought it strange that Presi-
dent Carpenter should assign a new
umpire from Trenton to officiate over
the game between Wilmington anc
| Trenton
To-day many patrons of the game
were talking of writing letters of pro-
test about the 500 fine Of Presiden
Carpenter. They do not think VII
mington is being given a fair deal by
the imposition of such a fine. One pa
tron suggested that as many persons
as possible write to President Carpen
ter to show how his action is re
ceived.
Mr. Brown. one of the team owners
said he did not propose to put up any
kick about losing games because o
umpires. But it is a question OF treat
ing the public right with us" he SAID
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
BICYCLE RACE AT
DELAWARE CITY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, July 10
A bicycle race was held recently here
over a / 1-2 mile course. The boys
enjoyed the races, as we'll as a large
crowd of onlookers along the course.
The boys had several minor accidents
while riding, but none we're hurt The
prizes were given by r. L. Cofer. The
winners, time and prizes are as fol-
low
First Event, Boys Under - Years.
George Clark, first, $50, first base
NIT
Francis Warner. second, 5.45. bicy-
Gle bell.
Christie Coale. third, 600, toe clips.
Henry Cannon, fourth, 6.15.
Second Event, BOYS Over 10 Years.
Frank Ryan, first, 5.05, baseball
glove.
Edward Cook, second, SIS. half
pound tape.
Cortland saxton, Srd. $50, Bicycle
wrench.
Samuel Weaver. fourth, distanced.
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
EVEN BREAK
WITH SENATORS
One Game a Hugging Match
and Other Pitchers
Battle
VOWINKLE WAS
TAKEN OUT OF BOX

HARRISBURG. Pa, July 10-Wil-
mington and Harrisburg broke even
yesterday, Wilmington winning the
hrst game by the score Of to and
losing the second, 3 TO 2.
In the first game both teams in
dulged in a slugging match, with odds
IN favor of Wilmington. The Chicks
knocked Vowinkle out of the box in
the sixth inning and came near doing
the same thing with Frank Owens,
who succeeded him. Taylor, Will
mington's new twirler. kept the Sem
ators' hits well scattered until the
ninth inning, when they found him
and when the storm had gone by Il
was seen that the Harrisburg bunch
had cleaned up four runs, within one
OF tieing the score.
The second game was a pitchers
battle between Baxter, Wilmington,
and Eddie O'Conner. for the Senator's.
The latter won the game in the sew
enth inning with one out on a squeeze
play In the first game Harrisburg
got the lead in the first inning when
a single by Young, a sacrifice, a base
on balls and a single by Mays netted
two runs In the eighth Young walk
ed and after two we're out scored on
Maisels single. Harrisburg was five
runs behind in the ninth, but Emer-
son started with a triple and an err
ror BY Mecherly, a single by Miller,
a double by Young and Sundheim's
single netted four runs.
Wilmington scored one in the fourth
on singles by Jackson, McKenna and
Myers and added one IN the fifth on
Kerrs single and Marhefka's triple.
on which the latter was caught at
the plate. In the sixth. with one out,
jackson walked and scored on Nc
Kennas triple Mecherly singled and
McKenna scored. Myers fyed out,
but Weeks hit to left for the circuit
on of Owens and sent Mecherly across
ahead Of him making four runs. In
the seventh, singles by Fritz and
jackson. a sacrifice and single by
Mecherly netted two more, and in
the eighth Myers tripled and scored
on Cockilps error.
In the second game Harrisburg led
of with a run in the first inning when
Sundheim singled, went TO second on
Cockills out and scored on Maisels
single In the third with two out,
Sundheim walked and scored on
Cockills triple. Wilmington scored
one in the second on a single by Nc
Kenna, Myers forced out and singles
hy Weeks and Kerr. In the fourth
McKenna was hit by a pitched ball
snd went home on a wild throw and
Mecherly's single Harrisburg won
out IN the seventh when, with one out,
Snndheim doubled and stole third,
and scored on Cockill's bunt to first
base Scores.
First game:
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
Chicks Even Up Double HeadChristana Boys Good
N0-HIT PITCHERS IN
JOHNSONIAN CIRCUIT

1902-Callahan, Chicago, vs.. De-
troit September 20.
104-"Cy" Young, Boston, VS.. Ath-
letics, May 5 Tannehill. Boston VS..
Chicago, August II.
1905-Dineen, Boston, VS. Chicago
September 27 Henley, Athletics, VS..
st. Louis. July %; Smith, Chicago,
VS. Detroit. September 6.
190S-"Cy" Young. Boston, VS..
New York, June 80; Rhoades,
Cleveland. VS. Boston, September
IS; Smith, Chicago, VS.. Athletics,
September 20; Joss, Cleveland, VS..
Chicago, October 2.
1910-Joss, Cleveland. VS.. Chicago
April 90; Bender. Athletics VS..
Cleveland. May IL.
1911-Wood, Boston, VS.. st. Louis,
July %; Walsh, Chicago. VS.. Bos-
ton. August 27.
Mullin, Detroit, VS.. St
Louis, July 4 (p. m.)
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
CHRISTIANA
BOYS PUT UP
GOOD BOUTS

The smoker given under the
auspices of the Christiana Athletic
Club at the open air arena, in East
Fifth street, was a success in every
way, and largely attended despite the
heat There were seven good bouts
staged and the big audience was
pleased with the exhibition.
The show was opened by Young
Cottingham VS.. Tommy Joyce, and it
was a rafting good bout. From that
on the exhibition was all that could
be desired
The simi windup was the bout Of
the evening. Bull" Fullers and
Terry" Burns were the participants
and honors were even.
The wind-up was between Harry
Baker, the 125-pound champion, Of
Buffalo, n. Y, formerly of this city,
and Young Harry Baker, chmpion
welterweight of Delaware. The lat
ter re-entered the ring after a lay
oft of six weeks because of a broken
hand, and he was somewhat timid
about using the injured member last
night, although he declared that it
was coming along fine. This con-
test pleased the crowd.
Young" Sauerwine VS.. Battling"
McElroy fought a rafting goood draw.
Bantam" Ecckleson and Young"
Houhey also put up a good bout,
while kid" Berry and Young" Chris
tiana fought three fast rounds TO a
draw Joe" Donovan and Young"
Riley pleased the crowd for the three
rounds they fought
Tomorrow night the club will en-
tertain Harry Baker, Of Buffalo, at
their clubhouse.
Young" Anthony, of Jersey City,
challenged Harry Boyle, fetherweight
champion, and if the latter can make
the weight, the boys will be matched
for the next show.
Evening journal., 1912-07-10

Preparations are being made by To-
cal horse owners to ship their trot-
ters and PAGERS tomorrow and Friday
to Philadelphia to compete in the
second series of the Inter City races
to be held in that city over the Bel
mont one-mile track, next Satur-
day.
On account Of the splendid victory
of the local horsemen last Saturday
the Philadelphians are out for re-
venge and interest in both cities is
running high as to the outcome OF
the meet
The Wilmington matinee horses &c
under changed conditions in Phila-
delphia as the course is a one-mile
track instead of a half-mile as al
Wawasett Park, and it remains to be
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
PICTURES FAVOR THE
CLAIM OF WOLGAST

A private exhibition for the news
paper men in San Francisco was
given of the moving picture films
taken at the Wolgast-Rivers fight at
Vernon, Cal, July 4, and they show
that Rivers was knocked out by VOL
gast and that Referee Jack Welsh
gave him twelve seconds in which to
respond to the call of time. Thus the
automatic machine vindicates Referee
Welsh, who gave Wolgast the verdict
says the New York World.
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
Wilmington Horses TO 90
Over Mile Track This Time

seen what the local horses will do
when they meet their rivals on the
mile oval. The fact that the course at
Wilmington is only a half-mile in
length and that the Philadelphia
horses were used to a straightway is
one of the reasons assigned by the
Philadelphia owners to their defeat
last Saturday.
The Philadelphians think their
horses should at least win four of
the six races over their own track
and will have no excuse to offer if
they are again defeated. New drivers
will be up behind Pescarra and Di-
rectomer.
The same Wilmington horses will
compete in Philadelphia as raced last
Saturday
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
DANNY MURPHY
OUT OF THE GAME

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 10.-Dan
Murphy, veteran outhelder of the
Athletics, and one Of the heaviest
hitters of the team. will be lost to
Mack's world champions for the rest
of the season. He had a bad case of
water on the knee and the injury so
far has refused to yield TO treat
ment Mack is somewhat worried,
although his present outfeld trio,
Lord, Oldring and Strunk, is going
we'll
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
S&H f%Rss fs1Gs
When You
Hand Your
Friend an
ESCANABA

you need not feel
that an apology is
due him, no mat
ter if you know he
usually smokes 10c
Cigars. He prob
ably will think he
is smoking a 10c
Cigar unless you
chose to tell him.
II isn't the band
that m axe s the
GOOD SMOK 2.
It's the filling. the
wrapper, the fra
GRANGE Of the to-
bacco.
You will never
receive more real
value for your
nickel than when
you spend Il for
an Escanaba Cigar.
Ask the dealer or
the man who knows.
Sold everywhere
at &c. $500 for a
box of so.
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
Standing of the Clubs.
PORT SIDER FOR WHITE SOX.

By The United Press
BURLINGTON. Iowa, July 10-In
answer to hurry call from Manager
Callahan, Ralph Bell, a Central Asso-
citation port slider to-day is en- route to
Philadelphia TO join the Chicago White
SoX.
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
WILMINGTON In
DOUBLE-HEADER
ON SATURDAY

Wilmington baseball team will be
at home on Friday for a series OF
games On Friday afternoon the
team will play Reading on Union
street grounds, and on Saturday af-
ternoon will play two games with the
same team. Good weather will mean
a big crowd.
Evening journal., 1912-07-10

Brooklyn is a better man than any
one who ever held down the bag.
That means something coming from
the peerless leader. "Daubert has
no weakness" says Chance. "He has
good head, fields his position sup
erbly, has an arm Of steel, Is 300
batter and a good base runner" adds
the leader of the Cubs
Evening journal., 1912-07-10

BROOKLYN, July "a short time
ago Manager Johnny McGraw, Of the
New York Nationals said that he con-
sidered Fred Merkle of the Giants the
greatest first baseman that ever lived
Now Frank Chance, leader Of the Chi
cago Cubs, and himself one of the
greatest men who ever played the
position, says that Jake Daubert OF
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
WHITE SOx GET ~CY YOUNG, I'LL.

CHICAGO, July 10.-Another Cy
Young, known as "Cy the Third" who
stands feet inches, and is said to
be a promising pitcher, has been sign
ed by President Comiskey of the
White Sox. Young was obtained from
the Stevens Point, Wis, Club. after
he had pitched his ninth consecutive
shut out game. He will join the South
Side team on their return from the
East
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
Sporting Gossip " -iss f9ssi6s- Sfs
Let's Get SNG anA 4 nY70noOnf
Together NAAO GOtAHAINAAS
Let's Get
Together

Harmon shut out the Braves with
three hits.
Buck Weaver got two Of the five
White Sox safeties off Coombs.
Sam Crawford made three hits off
Mcconnell The Highlanders seem
to have a coming star in Dowd, the
college shortstop. He was compared
favorably with Ownie Bush by those
who saw him in action yesterday.
Cobb, two hits, in four times; Jack
son, four in nine-yesterday batting
supremacy contest
Hub" Purdue has shaken hands
with Johnny King and will talk to
President Ward about raise in salary.
II he doesn't get it, Hub" will leave
Boston for his Southern home, he
says. Purdue was due for a raise
pretty soon, but It is doubtful whether
he gets it just now.
Connie Mack says the Red Sox have
been dangerous for two seasons, and
that this is not the first race in which
they have been feared by his club.
Jackson, the Braves outhelder, is
suffering with an injured wrist, and
will be out of the game for some time.
Ben Houser is lame. and will have
Co.. Tfh
Devlin will go to first base for the
Braves.
Brockton is bowling along nicely at
the top of the New England League,
but Louis Pieper has his Lawrence
team trailing nicely and threatens to
start something.
Miller Huggins, the Cardinals clever
! little second baseman, has ambitions
to become a manager. Higgins is get
! ting old as a ball player, but like
' Matty and several others, he has beer
! a student OF the game, and has fine
U knowledge of baseball. He is looking
for a chance to utilize this knowledge
in the capacity of a leader, and ha:
. tuc ltillAncAon VI AelHtA DAtHAdAdA y
!. make a trade for himself, whereby h'
Y can get a managerial berth In th'
y event Of such a trade Magee will fil
. in at second for the Cardinals.
0 AL Bridwell has wired the Bostol
. management that he will not be abl
Q to play ball for a long time yet, al
! though he hopes to get into action be
q fore the end Of the season.
Hany Perry. the Providence cente
d. fielder, who was turned back b
Detroit, is the living image OF Waite
2 Brodie, the former Oriole and Pirate
3 but International League fans say h
e. will never see the day that he ca
- play the kind of baseball Brodie put u
- when he was in his prime.
)n1 President Carpenter was in Harris
Z. burg over Sunday. He held a Ion
en- conference in the evening with Co
ed W. Heckert and William S. Tunis tn
,r. former Is the manager of the Trento
team and the latter is the local TT
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
LID ON CHICAGO FIGHT.

By The United Press.
CHICAGO. July 10.-Mayor Harri-
son and Chief of Police McWeeny to-
day clamped the fght-lid on the Plaza
A c., was planning to stage a
six-round bout between Steve Ket-
chel and Jimmy Murphy.
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
RAN JOHNSON yISITOR HERE.

Ban Johnson, president of the
American League and Charles Com
isky. of the Chicago club, together
with their wives, spent last night at
the Hotel Wilmington. The party ar
rivel yesterday afternoon in Mr.. John
sons automobile and left this morning
for Philadelphia en- route to Atlantic
City.
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
MINNICK HIGH MAN.

Over the Wilmington Gun Club traps
on Saturday, ]. H. Minnick won the
first prize in the merchandise event
with H. X. Davis second and H. D.
Black, third. The scores.
Evening journal., 1912-07-10

|B0tIed lot UWens IN nIntu.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington .....0 0 01142 %
Harrisburg ......2 0 001 4 0-S
Two base hit-Young. Three-base
hits-Marhefka, McKenna, Emerson 2,
Myers. Home run-Weeks. Sacri-
fce -Sundheim. Maisel. McKenna.
Sacrifice fiy-Dundon. Struck out
Taylor 1, vowinkle /. Owens 1. Bases
on balls-On Taylor 2. Vowinkle 1,
Owens 4. Left on Wilmington 4,
Harrisburg 8. Stolen bases-Nfaisel.
Wild pitch-Vowinkle. Innings pitch
-Vowinkle. 2-S, Hits-off vo-
winkle 9. Time-1.50. Umpire
Connor.
Evening journal., 1912-07-10

%Two out when winning run scored.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington -. ->--.0 0 / 0 0 o.
Harrisburg 80. ---...1 1 o o 0 1--3
Two-base hits-Sundheim. Three
base hit-Cockill. Sacrifice hits
Mecherly, Emerson Double plays
Young to Cocki1l. Bases on balls-Off
Baxter 8. OF OrConner 1. Left on
bases Wilmington 8, Harrisburg Z.
Hit by pitcher--McKenna Stolen
bases-Sundheim 3, Maisel. Passed
ball-MIller. Wild pitch--O'Connor
Time--1.35. Umpire-Connor.
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
Standing OF the Clubs.
TRISTATE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

York, 3: Trenton, 2.
Allentown, 4 Reading, 0.
Atlantic City, Is; Johnstown. Z.
Wilmington. 8; Harrisburg.
First game.
Harrisburg, 8; Wilmington,
Second game.