davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-10-17
AMBASSADOR BRYCE TO
MAKE PRINCIPAL ADDRESS

An announcement of greatest in.
terest is that Right Honorable James
Bryce, the British Ambassador to the
United States has accepted the in
vitation to deliver the principal ad-
dress at the opening function of the
Missionary Exposition, "The World in
Baltimore" the afternoon of Octo-
ber 25th in the Lyric theatre.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-10-17

at the revelation of atrocities in the
Congo region. The Central African
exhibit at The World in Baltimore"
showing native industries, idols and
idolhouses, and the home of mission
aries and natives, will give Americans
an intimate knowledge Of the condi-
tions under which these atrocities are
practiced.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-10-17

natives are gathered for wedding.
In the background the volcano Kill.
auea towers. \ priest of the God
dess Pale approaches and demands
that the bridegroom and child play.
ing in the flowers close by be thrown
into the volcano as a sacrifice to the
angry goddess. AS he is about to lead
them down, Queen Kapiolani bids de-
lance to the goddess. She taunts
Pale insultingly, but there is no an
swering wrath from the crater of fire,
and the power of the goddess is bro
ken forever.
The music for these episodes was
written by Hamish MacCunn. 1t is
naturally full of wild, foreign dances
and dirges. There are gloomy Indian
chants and bloodthirsty war songs;
missionary choruses of jubilee and
hymns of praise; fanatical invoca-
tions of medicine men and native
priests; and many solos of every de-
scription.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-10-17
ASTHMA CATARRA
CURED

Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained by Senpine
New York Thousands are taking ad-
vantage of the generous offer made by
The Woodworth Company Dept. G 1l6l
Broadway, New York City, requesting
an experimental packing of Senpine, the
great discovery for Asthma, Hay Fever
Bronchitis, and Catarrh, which is mailed
free of charge to all who write for it
1t makes no difference how long you have
been suffering or how severe the climatic
conditions are where you live, Senpin'
will cure you.
If you have experimental with Other
treatments and have failed to find cure
do not be discouraged but send for trial
of this wonderful truly meritous remedy
which is a scientific compound discovered
by a Professor of Vienna University, anc
is being recommended by thousands.
apr Tyr
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-10-17

A STRIKING feature of The World In
Baltimore" is the collection of idols,
Tall totem poles from ALASKA, little
squatting men carved in Africa, weird
and gorgeously bejeweled Burmese
gods, the repulsive goddess Kali with
her necklace of human skulls, all mix
In happy democracy,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-10-17

II is no mere string of scenes,
passed like a bewildering panorama
before the spectators, while the or
chestra plays snatches of Beethoven
Grieg and Bantock. Instead, it was
built around set motive, and drew
its scenes from incidents of mission,
airy history. The excellent libretto
by John OXenham, although short,
contains some lyrics OF great ryhthmic
beauty.
The first scene is an Indian camp
in the northwest. The chief of the
tribe and his wife are in distress over
the loss of their little daughter, who
has strayed away. A band of Esqui-
mauX come to trade with the Indians
and the medicine men of the latter
incite the braves to kill the visitors.
Just then a missionary brings the
chiefs little daughter into camp and,
having gained the chiefs good will,
breaches to the people his message of
light.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-10-17

.Daily. +DAily except Sunday:, SSunday
on)y. tSatnrdly only. daily except
Saturday. TtamAins at Tndrnont.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-10-17

A MEDICAL mission in actual opera
ton will be one of the many intel est
ing features at "The World in Bald
more
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-10-17

|. Deliver Hepburn Railroad Act. 2
g Extension of Forest Reserve.
g. National Irrigation Act. q
a. Improvement of waterways and res
ervation of water-power sites. 2
s. Employers Liability Act.
g. Safety Appliance Act.
T. Regulation of railroad employees 2
hours of labor
g. Establishment of Department of
Commerce and Labor.
g. Pure Food and Drugs Act. 2
TO- Federal meat inspection
IL. Navy doubled in tonnage and greatly q
increased in efficiency.
r. Battleship fleet sent around the 9
world.
l3 State militia brought into co-ordina-
ton with army. 2
IA. Canal Zone acquired and work of
excavation pushed with increased
energy. =
Is. Development of civil self-govern-
ment in insuar possessions. 81
l6 Second intervention in Cuba; Cuba
restored to the Cubans. 3
IT, Finances of Santo Domingo straight
ened out. g.
49, Alaska Boundary dispute settled.
10. Reorganization of the consular SER 8
vice.
90 Settlement of the coal strike of 1902.
Advertisement
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-10-17

WoRsHIPPERs at prayer In a Budd-
hist temple of japan may be seen at
"The World in b. lmore"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-10-17

THE hut of the tropical Indian of
South America by some peculiar coin
cidence has the same form as the icy
igoo of the Esquimo. Both will be
shown at The World in Baltimore"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-13
FOR GIFTS
NO TROUBLE TO FIND WHAT
 YOU WANT

YOU WANT
 When you are oat on a hunt for something appropriate ss a gift. re- member have new goods such as handsome cut glAss, silveruare. and beautifully hand painted china. just iu from the makers. which would make as handsome a present as can be made. Such goods are always ap preciated. | have nothing but the latest. gp to date In pattern. and in quality. Nothing but the very best Our watch work. newly manufactur ed and skillfui engraving speak for themselves. We do not turn out our work unless It Is finished in the best manner aud ve guarantee every pisc 1f it IT you have any trouble with rour watch bring Ii to us and we viii guarantee you entire satisfaction at reasonable charges.
 Don't neglect your eyes when yDu 5an ret them examined free st my store with the latest optical Iustru uerts
 J Ikuta.
 Jsve'er and Opt Ia
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-13
ESKIMO eoy SHOWS
GREAT As'7srlc rAlsNr.

TACOMA. Jan. 1-.-Wlil'am (. Bay lies. age IS. musician, artist seulptos Eskimo
 This sums up. f,r the present. at least. one Of tbe mast interesting stu dents ot the Cushuaa Trades school. s.nea he ls only ls. he may yet be an author playwright actor and statesman. The boy. who has been ,n the Indian school only since fall. |fs native Of tho Northwest Terri 5-y, being born utar the mouth Of Inc Mackenzie river
 His father died when he vas quite ,rr- ar5 he was adopted by an .rel. q, was tha custom Of this fam Co 70 to Uehsobet island not many miles distant. once a year al time of Che landing Of tho big rz When Cata-tbat was his ssalna nams-vas about ten years rs ba was passossea with a desire go aboard one Of tha big ships. This he vuurcl t5 do and coon ezre friends wi.h tha captain, oE- ~ez ae a desire 10 sail with him. The captain promised Go take him -saIlr. he was on hand when the an was ready to saH Early the z. m5unz when 2, was stiH quite -N Ca.ra aas found ready for the
 Just as .a5 ship was ready
 r his uncle. sasrg..E- he was came -f near to taa ship IS nr earE tn h.s. kayak OssIn can raH and made inquiry as ta whether he boy was on board. aat Ca.u8 was
 locked E7 .re captains cabin
 Che ship saHaI on. regardless Of .r. shouts oE tae 5rala
 The ship sarnaG several days at alaska and tae captain took Che a.v fa. .ra Jessie Lee E1ur. changing
 name from Ca.-r ta William .aua Hay.fss. Ia honor aE the vessel aa which Ee saHtE The Jessie Ice aaue an la.aaaa.a s-nu. .g ..-..s auua ...-...a.E s8-
 sa. .. .a...a .-. .- aa
 ..rs Aa Ur s.s z..a la. a a.aaaa @ y a. .-..- .. I...l.a. WHO s national ..aaa s..r..... .. a.aa.a aura h-s .a4r-. .l . l.a.. re.eras aI. .u.a .e ... maintenance and
 ..-- a. ue.. a. supplies.
 H-au r.aa.a. sl ..a home S
 .n..a- a. a H...l and pleas .e ...sa .l charge .r tae s-geru .e s..H.. {. .a .a he lie Of a
 H aa.a. giving evidence Es nature rg ly draw.
 . a. uaaa t#aa oc
 ae the ha5a- and " lr drawings aE his E.sa6s An
 a. his #a..-.-s vas th1 # r ss great seal of He
 -r..-. r fair accuracy nom Q 7. 6csa-.n n-ar Ea learn
 -a. i-rE
 Wra. tra .H..1r 0t returning t1
 own people 1r coming t5 Ta1ou' . 'ra-r further 5E the biz world oul- Ea mas r-, to him. ha aHea7tad Mrs Ea---n's sn--e. G-7 .h1. ho s1- ..a- .na government school here Mrs 0a~zr-z has z.0ne ho-7ue his guar.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-13
HOLD INSTALLATION
 AND BIC BANQUET.

Before a bumper crowd last night White Pass Lodge No. ll3. F. & A NJ. held their installation or officers Both the newly elected and apHotrtire officers were installed by retiring ". M.. Sparks.
 Many visiting Nasons turned ont last night to view the ceremonies. following which a fine banquet such as was never seen before in these parts, was done great justice to.
 The new officers feel much eucour- aged by the turn out last night in taking up their duties for the coming year.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-13
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD LEAP
 YEAR DANCE TONIGHT

Everything is in readiness for the first Leap Year dance or the season Co be given thls evening by he Arctic Brotherhood All the ladies l0 town have secured thel- partners and VIE no doubt entertain them in royal fashion.
 The floor Will be turned over to the ladies. who win have entire charge. The SkaEwav orchestra will he in attendance Following the dan Ing, a delicious feed" will be in- dulged h, Dancing win start 5t g 2. n. sharp.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-13
THE PEOPLE ALL
rn Chorus rrird. CIve Us N~rvhro's
 UrrpfJI6e,

Tu Chorus Cried. CIvc Us N~vvhro's
 Uergi,i6e.
 rr- -1 r- 'air has been .a every
 Hau. a-a wondering ~ 3aE though no one srunf who ViG by th5t ,n uEErrCfDE 5ae7 tHe w'rE fHe information af t'1rs.HHg o' Era Co know aiI 1HrHt a good urGrd gay that HERF -ClDE H.ztrr-Hr or killer 7f "Her1rs-'
 Ia trs family name 0t a .r Fv various vegetable T1r
 rrHr uIrrohr ceu-07 dan
 HIn. and failing hair .r Hsf NEUBRp HE2Tr .s. -HIr .r-r1srs after which e.. fHr sold by IarFrc E-ury's send stamps for sample O Tho UarFiz.51 Co., Detroit Mich
 One dollar bottles guaranteed. m. Britt Special Agent, sksgvsy.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-13
REPORTED sssAK FtLss ALAss

The reported break in the water. main yesterday was not serious accident as was at first feared.
 The water seen spurtBs into the air was a release tap turned on from a finch main, which carries al Eeepaze away from the reservoir.
 The water was turned loose in order to determine whether the pipe contained ice
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-13
SMITH PEMlcK IS NOW
 LOCATED IN SEATTLE, WASH,

Word has been received here from smith Remtck, who Ie-t here some lime ago. after d.sg-saE oE g.l his -fagvav hoIi.1lrs.
 Rrmck. whose intentions were Co 70 to san Francisco. has stopped ia Seattle and Is enEa-ed in a chemical vo7Es. He seems well satisfied in his new pos ion.
 HIS friends here feel that he will he7- the can cf the north in the spring. and viii come mushiuE back 8zasn ta his cid stamping ground.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-13
COOKE IN HOSPITAL.

IT, Cooke. 0t CaEa@ division was 3 passeae- on Che train ias, night F1 was taken 70 Che hospital where he is being treated for an injury .7 his side. causgl by a severe fal. 5e vl he Thoroughly examined to- av hv Ur H-avau5.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-13
Only On. nsaoMn oufnlnEs

Tss Is LAXATIVE PROMO oUINfEs Look fer the signature of g. ". GROVE. Used hs world over to Cure & Cold in One Day. 2So
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-13
GREAT c, ARRANGE SALE

Sold at Iessl Malt Rainier. 20 cents per bottlu. Especially prepared for sick people and invslids. and ex- ceIIeat for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left. After that price vii be S5 cents per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-13
CATHOLIC SERVICES TOMORROW

To 60 tEe norl-a-riva1 or the Peter son today Father Turu1I win not hold services at the Post tomorrow Hence the usual services aiI take place a- shc CathoEc church
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-13

It8s mmo-ei that all the carriages ir town have been e-zarsi by la- dtes this evening fn which 10 take their gentlemen friend to the A. B Leap Year dance tonight
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-13
No SUNDAY SCHOOL
 HELD TOMORROW,

Duo to the severity Of the weatb- CT, making 1t difficult for the Htt'e people to get out, Mrs. Royal. today stated that there would be no Sun day school held tomorrow in the Methodist church.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-13
No soAT FROM HAYNES TODAY

The Government Hsrbor boat Pet ecson- from Ft, Wm. Fl. Seward did not make the usual trip to skagway today, She will come up on Monday
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-13
Society

Nra Conway Is confined ts hs house with a severe cold,
 Mrs Mckenzie has been suffering orom a severe attack or neuralgia
 The Sundeeu home was the scene Of a delightful ohndreus party this week
 Mrs. P. II. Ganty and children are staying at the Punea House during the absence of NIT. Gsnty in Juneau.
 Much fun is being had by the la dies Of Sksgway In picking their man" for the A B, Leap Year dance tonight Every one is going and ex- pect oo have the time Of their life
 NIT. and Mrs. Lowle were hosts al a card party Wednesday eveainE 500 was played
 The guests present were Mir and Mrs. Doherty. NIT. and Mrs. Grange, Miss Arnold, Miss Doeuer and MT Robert Carroll.
 Mrs. Willard H1'ery very pleasant x entertained a number Of ladies on Samrday afternoon Cards and a delicious chatiug dish luncheon were enjoyed by Nesdames Eiudeu. Ca.5a1- man. poherty. Zinkan and Bold and Misses NoJreyy. Doewe- and Hln5- shaw
 On Friday afternoon an invitation f7om Mrs. Fred Ca1la-maD to "come so tea and bring your knitting was responded to by the followi2E f.ez who spent a most enjoyable after noon. Nesdames Ganty, Eiadel Britt Bold. Willard Hn,ey, N E Black. Weber. and the Misses Doe-e~ Hind. shaw and Ncnrevy
 MT. and Mrs. F. F. w Low.e e1- te-tained at Bridge Friday evening. Nr. and Mrs. F. J. shaw, MT. and Mrs. \. E. Black. M-. and Mrs Her man Nuler. Nr. and Mrs. V. l. Hahn M-. and Mrs. Wm. Britt Miss Hind. shaw and MT. Howard Ashlcv
 Mrs \. E. Black was tho prize winner with the highest score
 After enjoying a very pleasant ev. eriag and a delicious supper inc guests despe-sed at a "we sma hour
 Miss Elizabeth Dillon celebrated he earhth birthday Wednesday by on te-tsinine a number of her small friends. She was asSsted in her entertaining by Mrs. Gene smith and Mss Elsie Dillon. Her guests were. Bessie Conway. Marion Ga-.y. Helen Swan. Bertha Se,me-. Lois NeKav. Sarah Fae5enthal. Es.he- Friedea.ha Edna Atchison. Vivian Phelps, Jack Conway. Prosper Garty. Osborne Saa mer. Harry Atohisou. Jack phe'-s and Lawrence Phelps
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-13

Bottled Tgle Rainier. Blue Ribbon
 a Olympia Beer for sale at the Board of Trade C..
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-13

Fresh Olympia Oyster Cocktails at the Beard CT Trade. tL
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-13

Ieve'er and Opt Ia
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-13

Nra Conway ;s confined to ths house with a severe cold
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09
SOUTH RIVER LOSES
TO DR|SC0LL NINE
BEFORE $500 FANS
Ritter Allows Two Hits Team Gives
Him Brilliant Support--1en Errors
Made by the Losing Team.
HARTER ON FIRST STEALS HOME

Fans from one end of Middlesex
County to the other focked to Amuse-
ment Park in New Brunswick yester-
day afternoon to see Dave Driscoll g
band of warriors hook in q nine inn
ing tussle with Walter Miller's clan Of
baseball tossers from South River
There were $500 fans inside of tho
park, making it necessary for 800 to
occupy standing room in left field. But
there were about 200 Fans who saw
the battle from the heights across from
the park. These 200 were not taxed to
witness the fray and so are not counted
in the 1900 attendance.
The game was not as lopsided as the
score might indicate and the result was
nc surprise. Ritter, the husky mound
performer Of the college town team,
was not in as good form as usual. 1t
was only now and then that he would
extend himself and send the ball whiz-
zing across the pan with the wonderful
speed that he is noted for. His slants
and bends also were not up to the stand
ard and his control was poor at the be-
ginning Of the fray, allowing four men
W VAIN NII hIS chPDoIb vas po
brilliant and gilt edged that when the
battle was ended only two safe bingles
could be credited against him-and
these were two triples.
Not a semblance Of an error was made
by the Driscoll nine after Lee made a
miscue in the first inning. To show
that Ritter was hit around the lot and
to show that his support was Of the
real league calibre, we might mention
that 9 put outs are recorded for the
oltfielders-and you ought to have seen
the catches. Some Of the National and
American League outfelders would
have to sit up and take notice if they
were m hand to see the mighty Dris-
coll outfeld perform. In the third inn
ing, McKeon, of the South River nine,
laced a singing line drive over the first
baseman's head. Cosgrove, the right
fielder Of the county seat nine, who evil
IDENTIFY had started on a dash immediate
ly as soon as the batted swung, made a
wonderful catch. This was followed by
another feature play in which, Harter,
Driscoll's center fielder and one of the
star performers of the day, scooped a
line drive off the bat of Beatner for
which he had to run about three yards
behind him. He received a big hand
rest.
South River presented a surprise in
their lineup. Matthews, a Trenton
pitcher of the Tri-State League, was on
the mound. Grimes was shifted to left
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09
Apple PITCHES
THREE INNINGS
AIaskas Beat TottenviI!e at
West New Brighton.

Harry Applegate, the husky mound
performer of the Franklin baseball
nine, journeyed to West New Brigh-
ton, S. l., yesterday afternoon to
twirl for T~ottenville against the
Alaskas in a game which ended 8 to
0 in favor of the Alaska nine. "Ap-
pie only remained on the mound for
three innings, in which time five
safe punches and a few rrors gave
the Alaskas seven runs. Robedee
succeeded Apple" and allowed one
run in the remaining stages of the
fray.
The speedy Brighton boys looked
for revenge yesterday and made
things even in the series by winning.
The Franklin twirler, who had on
two previous occasions shown class
against the Alaskas, seemed off
color. However, if the men behind
him gave him the support that his
opposing SALESMAN was being benefit
ted by, it is probable that apple
would not have gone out after the
third frame.
Tottenville only collected four
hits OF the delivery of the Alaska
twirler who along with gilt edged
supper, succeeded in blanking the
Tottenyille crew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09

Atkinson Has Two Bad Innings
Amboy Nine Loses by II Score
defeat Is Some Surprise.
GAME PLAYED ON T. A, C. OVAL

Two bad innings for Atkinson
proved fatal to the St. Anthony base
ball nine Saturday when Tottenville
eyened up matters in the series be-
tween these two teams by trimming
the locals by a z to 2 tally. The
battle was waged on the T. A. c..
Oval and Robedee, the islanders
twirler, had the Saints eating from
the palm Of his hand. With the ex-
ception Of Ellie, Christopherson and
Toolan, not one of the locals could
connect safely with the Tottenville
slab artists masterful delivery.
1t was a great surprise to the
locals when they found that they
could not do much with Robedee,
who all expected to be "E-Z."
The Saints are still on their slump.
They cannot seem to shake the jinx.
With due respect to Atkinson, it will
probably take Kinsula to bring the
locals into right working order.
Manager O'Hara expects to have his
favorite slab artist with his men
Sunday. And then it is that victory
is looked for.
Billy Christopherson played a
classy game, making two %putouts,
two assists without an error. He
also laced out a double and single
out of three chances. Pete Toolan
featured in the field with one putout
and six assists without a miscue.
Here are the glad tidings of the T.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09

field and Archer took his place at sec
ond. Archer caused all the trouble for
South River, making three errors in one
inning which gave the New Brunswick
team their first two runs and after that
Driscoll's team could not be stopped.
Matthews twirled a good game but
nearly everyone in the lineup of South
River were anxious to contribute to
the error column.
Harter, besides making four brilliant
put outs in center field, was a terror
on the bases. In the seventh inning,
he got on first by an error of Archer.
He then pilfered the second sack and
followed up by stealing third base. The
crowd applauded him very much when
he stole third but when he raced in
home while Matthews was delivering
the ball and landed home safely, the
crowd went wild with cheers. The play
did not mean much towards deciding
the result of the game, but it was one
of the best exhibitions Of base steal
ing yet seen in these parts and shows
the calibre Of ball that the Driscoll
team is putting up. Cliff Case and Eddy
Craig also shared in the hono1s as star
performers.
This tells tho tala.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09
ISLAND BOWLING ASSN
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the All
Staten Island Bowling Association
was held at St. George Friday even
ing and each of the eight clubs which
took part in the contests under the
auspices of the association last sea-
son was represented. Officers for
the ensuing year chosen rs fol-
lows; Joseph 0. Ayres, president;
John w. Evans, vice president; AL
fred J.. Cawse, treasurer, and Daniel
P. Libby, secretary. 1t was deter
mined to proceed at once to arrange
for the annual contest for fiye-men
teams for the championship trophy.
and the date of the opening of the
tournament will be decided at a
meeting to be held September 20.
Company B. Club, of the Church of
the Ascension Parish, West New
Brighton, was admitted to member
ship, and it was reported that two or
three other clubs desire to enter the
association and compete IN It's tour
1t Is probable that ten,
and perhaps twelve, teams will be in
the fight for the handsome silver
loving cur, the championship trophy,
during the coming season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09
HA! REDSKINS
ARE SCALPED
Phil. Payne's Crew Victims
of All Star Tribe.

Philip Payne's crew of Redskins
were scalped by DOC" Smiths team
of all star players yesterday after
noon on the copper works diamond
by a 10 to 8 tally. Ritter, the much
reputed twirler Of the "Injuns," was
hammered over the lot in the first
two innings and was taken out to
give Earl Mullins q chance on the
slab. During his stay Ritter allow
ed eight runs. However, his per-
Torrance is not considered so poor
when it is taken into consideration
that he was up against the cream
of this burg. The team was COM
prised of five Franklins, three Saints
and one Independent.
Matt Rodda was star sticker Of
the day with Peter Peterson q close
second. Rodda laced out three safe
out of the same number of
chances.
Here is the box score of the game:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09
|0AKS WIN OVER
STRONG AGNES
Schicker Allows Two Hits
On W. X. Diamond Yesterday

Terrific clouting and good support
In the pinches along with the sterl-
ing form of Michael Schicker, the
slab artist, gave the Oaks a much
coveted victory over the Acmes in q
game which ended 7-3 yesterday af-
ternoon on the w. X. field. Schicker
returned to the Oaks fold yesterday
after being absent from the ranks
of the Boys from the Timber" for
several weeks. He showed a marked
improvement over his last appear
ance, allowing but two safe bingles.
The Acmes only saw the home plate
in the second inning, in which frame
they collected their total amount on
a couple of errors.
Here is the box score of the game: