davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-14

the salesof said franchise for at LEAST
thirty days III a newspaper pub
lished in the. Parish Of Caddo and on
the day fixed by said advertisement
sad president Of the Police jury
IS ordered to sell at public auction
to the bidder Offering the highest
cash price for said franchise and TO
give bond as above.
Sec. Z. Be it further ordered. that
no part OF the expense of said ad-
Vertlsement of sale of said franchise
shall be paid out of the fund under
control OF the Police Jury.
DR.. Gulledge moved that the peti-
ton and ordinance be granted as
prayed for.
Amended by Mr.Phillips that the
'erm OF franchise be changed from
90 years to 40 years.
The vote being called on the
amendment same was lost as fol
lows:
Ayes: Thurber, Phillips, Maggie.
Nays: Hollis, Huckabay, GuIIedgp
Winter, Thoman, Hutchinson.
The vote being taken on the orig
Inal motion same prevailed as fol
lows:
Ayes: Hollis, Huckabay, Gulledgc
Winter, Thoman, Thurber, Maggie,
Hutchinson.
Nays: Phillips.
Statement of C. E. Perroncel, par.
ish treasurer, in account with Caddo
Parish, Louisiana, from June 8, 1912,
to July 6, 1912.
Receipts
To cash on hand in First
National Bank $50 .9C
To cash from F. A. Leonard
clerk, jury deposits 1870
To cash from Mrs. A. l..
Duringer, clerk. sale of
peas from Parish Farm csc
TO cash from Walter Mar
burg Co, insurance pre-
MUM returned --------- 2.Si
To cash from J. P. Flour
noy, sheriff, taxes and Ii
censes - -------------- i,ss9.l(
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-14
CHARTER
OF the Sandison- Forbes Construct
ion Company

State ef~LOuisiana, Parish of Cad
do: Be it known that on this tn"
.2nd day of July. A. d., 1912, before
RE. r. d. Webb, notary public duly
commissioned and sworn in and for
above State and parish, personally
came and appeared the persons
whose names are hereuntO SubsCrIh-
ed, all of full age and residents OF
CaddO Parish, Louisiana, who de-
clared, that awaiting themselves Of
the provisions of the laws of this
State relative TO The organization Of
corporation, they have covenanted
and agreed, and by these presents
do coventnat and agree and bind
themselves as we'll as such other
persons as may hereafter become
associated with them to form and
constitute a corporation and body
polite in law, for the purposes and
objects, and under the stipulations
and conditions hereinafter set forth,
"IiSil tilty, diopt do tIlitl tLdi ttl {.
..-..s. ARTICLE |.
The name and style of this cor
Eoration shall be SandisOn- Forbes
Construction Company, and under
its corporate name ii shall haye
power and authority to contract,
sue and be sued; TO hold, receive,
have, purchase, improve, ALLEVIATE,
convey, sell, borrow, pledge, mork
gage and hypothece.te property, real
personal, or mixed; to name and APP
point such officers, directors, agents
managers and other employees as the
interest or convenience of said cor
pofatiQn may require; to make and
establish bylaws. rules and regula-
lions for the proper management of
its affairs, and to do all other things
and acts permitted by law as may
be necessary and proper to effect
the objects and purposes of this
corporation.
The domicile Of this corporation
is hereby fixed at the City OF
Shreveport, Caddo Parish, Louisia
Ma, and all citations or other legal
process shall be served on the pres
ident, and in his absence, shall be
served At the office of the Company
as directed by law.
This corporation. unless sooner
dissolved. as hereinafter provided
for, shall exist and enjoy success
sion for a period Of ninety-nine
years from and after the date here
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-14

S57,256.1
Examined and found correct to
this date. See minutes. Shreveport,
LA, July 6, 1912.
WILLIAM WINTER.
Gro r,1IIfpnEp
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-14
ARTICLE II.

Tile objects and purposes for
which this corporation is organized
and the nature Of the business to
be carried on by it are hereby de
clared to contracting for and erect
ing all kinds of structures and build
ings. and generally to do all things
connected Herewith and incident to
such general construction business.
ARTICLE III.
The capital stock of this corpor-
alton is hereby fixed at the sum OF
Fifteen Thousand Dollars, divided
into and represented by one hun
bred shares of one hundred dollars
each. which shall be issued at not
less than par. and shall be paid for
in cash or its equivalent when issu
ed; provided that this corporation
may begin business when thirty five
shares Of its said capital stock shall
lave been subscribed and paid for.
ARTICLE ~.
The corporate powers of this
company shall be vested in and ex-
efcised by d board Of directors com
posed of three stockholders, two Of
whom shall constitute a quorum
for the transaction of all business.
and until the next regular meeting
OF the stockholders, or until their
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-14
C.. E. SANDISON,
GRANT FORBES,
L. Z. FORBES,
Per Grant Forbes.

H1lANI IoItDI4O,
L. Z. FORBES,
Per Grant Forbes.
Attest:
W. R. THOMAS,
l.. B. WEBSTER.
r. d. WEBB,
Notary Public
Having this day examined the
> Having this day examined the
above and foregoing. act of incor-
poration and finding nothing there
il, contrary to law. hereby approve
same, this the sth day of July, A. d.,
1912. 49, J. M. FOSTER,
District Attorney.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded,
July II. 1912. S. 0. WILLIAMS.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Cad
do: hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is q true and correct
copy Of The original act, as same
appears on file and Of record in my
office.
Given under my hand and seal of
office this the 18th day of.July, A! d.
1912. s. O. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and Ex-Officio Deputy
Recorder.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-14

WN making changes in the Furnish
inc of the summer home economy
as well as HtirNctiVrurNS has Of
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
ALTOONA
CLEANS UP
MOuntaineerS Make ii Three
Straight ever JaCkScn'S
Chicks
BRAzELL IS HIT
TO ALL THE CORNERS

ALTOONA, Pa. May 7--By winning
yesterdays game from Wilmington,
1 TO 2 Altoona made a clean sweep
of the series played here. Scott
pitched a great game. He held the
Chicks to five hits and famed eight
Marhefka thrice.
On the other hsnd. Altoona hit
BrazeIle all over the lot Meckerly
made grandstand catch of McKen-
mas foul in the second. leaning over
the bieacher fence to make it. Twom-
bley hit safely three times, and Silk
netters bat helped amass runs for
the visitors
Altoona began scoring In the NTH
McKenna singled and Durmeyer sacri-
need. Scotts bingo counted Mac. In
the next inning Reedor laced safe
one TO left and Cooper sacrificed
Twombley put Reeder on third
whence he scored on Richardson
fielder's choice.
Wilmington got ono in tho seventh
on Silknetter's two-bagger and
Broezle's error. In Altoonas hall
Durmeyer doubled and raced home on
Brooches single In the eighth, Tor
Wilmington. Fritz singled Hart walk
"a. jackson sacrificed and Silknetter
singled. counting Fritz. Score:
~
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
Let's Get
Together

troit The ball players say he is try
ing to beat Gainor out Of the first
baseman's job. It probably isn't true,
but II is a cinch that when any man
gets as good as Cobb is lot Of play
ers will be jealous of him and will
say hard things.
"Cozy" Dolan, Of the Highlanders,
is said to be slated for a can and
ticket for Rochester.
Elmer Zacher and Izzy Hoffman are
playing great ball with the Oakland
team Of the Pacific Coast League.
Harry Davis says there isn't a
chance that he will play first regu-
larly for the Cleveland team, and he
denies that Hohnhorst, the former
Cracker, will be released. Holm
horst is real first baseman, and |
/ am going to prove IT," says Davis.
He is not ready yet, and has not
been since the season openeS."
Four ball players are alive today
who do not care what kind Of a ball
the pitcher offers them and who can
vallop them all. They are Cobb.
Wagner. Lajoie and Donlin.
Dick Hoblitzel says that when a
ball player cant stick in Class AA
he ought 10 seek some other line Of
work. Yes it's too bad about the rest
Of 'em-especially in the Southern.
Lots of them do not make more than
$3.50 10 s400 a month. with all ex-
/ pcnses paid when the team is on the
road. It's a sad lot In these boob
leagues!
Somebody has already started an
argument over the probable receipts
OF the next worlds series. The
average increase Of receipts from
year 10 year has been $3s ,067. n that
rs continued the receipts next fall will
he $382,433. However, II they increase
as much this year over last as last
years increased over those Of the
year before they will be S510.74S-
and that's over half million bucks.
The Boston Braves are having trou-
bic. The players are sore over the
suspension OF Al Bridwell and they
don't mind saying so. Houser will
probably be sent to Montreal and
Gandil will be secured to play first.
Mattern. sold to Montreal. and Kaiser.
tagged for delivery at Indianapolis.
have both refused to report to their
new clubs.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
GTMNAsTIC EXHIBITION.

A competitive exhibition was given
on Friday evening in Friends School
gymnasium by the G.. F. S. of Old
Swedes and the G. F. s. of St An
drews. A blue and white q. F. s.
pennant was given for the best eener-
al work. and a basketball for the best
wand drill, both OF which we're won
by st Andrews branch. Miss Eliza
beth Ward Of Old swedes. and Miss
Edna Kindell. Of St Andrews. were
awarded solid silver cuff links for the
best individual work.
The members OF ST. Andrews
branch are: Edna Hines, captain
Amelia Ludwig, Hilda Schuler. Paul
inc Hirzel. Bessie Coyle. Maria Coyle,
Alese Spence, Madaline Hayes. Helen
Campbell Edna Kindell. Ella Pierce,
Elizabeth Fisher. Lola Hayes. Clara
kindell, Laura Christy. Edna Chand-
Ter, and Margaret Morris.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
FINE SHOW OF DsGS
At THE SPORTSMEN'S SHOW

Monday and Tuesday, May "a and
2S. have been scheduled for the Beagles
Exhibit at the Sportsmen's Show.
One side Of Turn Hall will be devoted
TO the merry little hounds for two
days. Owing to lack of space. ac-
commodations for but thirty boagles
viii be provided and all local entries
made previous TO Thursday. May Q.
Will be given preference After that
day number of out of town applica-
tions will be considered.
To facilitate matters. a postal card
addressed to T. Gilpin Massey, No. 404
King street, stating the heighth at
shoulder. sex. age, winnings. II any.
class preferred and etc, will secure
the listing of prospective entries. The
entrance fee, including a season ticket
Is but 20 cents per entry, and must
be paid by Thursday. May 16
DR.. George w. Fisher, Of Baltimore.
has accepted an invitation TO Judge
the beagles, and since he Is an ex-
perienced hunter and breeder. he is
well qualified to select the hounds
best fitted for the actual requirements
of the. sport
The prize for the best beagle in the
show is loving cup presented by
Joseph T. Montgomery, and the prize
for second best beagle is a collar.
presented by Joshua Conner
A silver trophy will be awarded Ia
the best litter of pups sired by Gusto
No 21lS2 f. ID. S. B.. and a silver
trophy. goes to the best beagle over
six months old sired by the same
dog.
The best novice class dog receives
81 copies Of the American Field. All
winners in each class will be awarded
ribbons of latest design. Exhibitors
contemplating an entry will ohlige thu
committee on beagles for the show. az
we'll as secure the placing of addi.
tional trophies in popular classes, by
a prompt response.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
SOLDIERS PLAY BALL
AT DELAWARE CITY
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Next Game-Wednesday afternoon,
May s.
sohedule-13ath and sist Com
panies. at Fort Dupont. 18th and
4th Companies. at Fort Mott.
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, May H.
The 55th Company Coast Artillery
Corps team defeated the 45th Com
pany team in an interesting game at
Fort DUPONT on Sunday afternoon by
an IL TO 3 score. Score by innings.
R.HE.
55th Co. 40 O1 0oO3 5 oil II 5
45th Co. 20 0 0 0 % 2O1 0-3 ~
Batteries, 55th Co, Botoroff and
Kick; 45th Co, Riley, Lenninger and
Long; umpires, Meade and Hoover.
The 4th Companp defeated the 36th
Company at Fort Mott by the score OF
12 to A.
The 18th Company team defeated
the 10th Company by an s TO 4 score.
Score by innings R.HE.
18TH Co. Il OOo2 20 3 O-s Z 1
139th Co. 20 ? 1 1 0O o 0 0-4 s 2
Batteries. 18TH Co., Gill and Mar
shall; 18th Co, McKibbin. Miller and
Hoover.
The Sist Company team defeated
the 36th Company in an exciting game
at Fort Mott, n. j.. on Friday after
noon. The feature OF the game was a
double play made by the S1st Com
pany in the fourth inning Rope. Of
the 36th Company. made home run
in the ninth inning. after Two we're
out. with two on bases. scoring three
runs.
Score by innings. RH.B.
S1st Co. ...2O1 100 O03-6 5 1
Seth Co. 80 0 30 o / 0 S-5
Batteries. S1st Co. Darrah and La
cey; 36th Co, Trusty and Messenger;
umpire. Sliney.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
JUOTIlnQ OOSSIO - Together
Let's Get &N 9nd nYoNrN0n%
Together uIiN NOtiHiiNAst

Three straight.
And in sixth hole.
That's bad. but don't get excited too
soon.
They hit Brazell rather lively in the
fifth.
The Chick owners are after two
more pitchers and IL they land. watch
US go.
Greenwell, who refused to join the
Portland. Oregon team, is sticking
around town and may get into Chick
uniform soon.
silknetter. Fritz and jackson did
the only hitting Of the day.
Jackson dropped Byrne to let Mech
erly play third, sending Fritz to sec
ond. Mecherly didn't hit, though
There is some satisfaction knowing
that Trenton is still in the hole
Larry Doyle, with a delegation from
Breeze, ILL.,, TO st. Louis to see him,
showed how big leaguers do IL by lac
ing a triple. double and two singles in
five times up. Add two stolen bases to
this.
II rained enough 10 put four games
scheduled for the two leagues into the
sawdust belt.
II might be said without any charge
Of undue enthusiasm that Mr. Zim-
norman. of the Chicago Cubs, is lam
ming the ball somewhat regularly
and hard during this early season.
Rain delayed the first OF the series
Of clashes for the tradesmens entry
championship but New York and the
Browns will try to start IL today.
Among the things that pleased Mr.
McGraw in his last encounter was the
trimming of Mr.. Sallee. alias "Slim.
known for a long time as the herder
of the Giants goats. IL was not a great
day for southpaws.
j. King used thirteen men in his at
tempt to take a game from the folks
back out in the old home town. but
the Cubs damned Tyler too early.
Ty Cobb is making trouble in De-
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
BOXING
Late News and Views

Five rattling good bouts we're staged
by the DUPONT Athletic Club last night.
Everything passed off nicely. Joe
Donahoe and Mike Blank we're the
curtain raisers and put up a fast go.
Kid Field met Kid Barnard Young
Jack OBrien tried Bob Schuchler and
Kid Haughey went up against Young
Miller Kid Baltimore put up a good
exhibition go with Billy Mayer Billy
MCGOWAN was referee.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
CLIPPER WANTS CAME

Clipper A. c. would like to receive
challenges form any 12 or 13 year old
team in the city. The lineup Is as
follows: Shannon, c.; Dollard. D.:
Burke, S.; Watts, 1b.; Knopps. 3b.;
Pierce. 3D.; Murch, CT; E. Shaw. IT,;
R. Dowd, RI; Colt. sub. Send chal-.
lenges to Emory Shaw, 500 North
Franklin street.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
nding of the clubs to dad: !:
CHESTRR YS. HIGH TnnAY.

Weather permitting Chester High
and Wilmington High will play at
Front and Union streets this after
noon II will be the second game oi
the year between the teams High
losing the first game by a narrow
margin.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
KID BASEBALL.

Recruits would like to receive chal-
lenges from any 14-year-old team in
the city. The lineup is Pete" Riley,
c; Ed. Reginor, p: Paul Comegys, IS (;
Paul Riley, 2b; Howard Comegys. 2b; (;
Houty Bishops. 3b; Tom Holland. II;
Ralph Comegys. CT; Ponder Conway
rf and captain. Send challenges 10
Edward Furgeson, No. AIS North
Franklin street.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
EAsTLAKE

Two-base hits-W Smith, Pierce
Flpino, Patterson. Three-base hit
Lucas. Struck out--By Smith. 9: by
blerman, 10. Stolen bases-Old
Swedes. 3; Easthke, 4. Hit bv
pitched ball-Cochran, 2; A. Smith.
Base on balls-On Smith, 6; off Bier
man. 4 Time of game-f.4O. I'm
pire-Hodgson.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
OUTLAW CHrRcH LEAGnr

Ins OUTLAW Baseball League open
ri on Saturday with sicCabe Memori-
al winning from Delaware Avenue
Baptist by the score of 1S TO z. while
me y N. c. A. downed Peoples Set
tlement, to 2.
In the latter same Mowbray and
Flumline We're the battery for Y. NJ.
G A and Whiteside and Otley for the
Settlement
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
CHURCH LEAGUE
RACE NOW ON
Old SwedeS, Edge Moor and
Newport Winners Of
Saturday Games
TEAMS PUT UP
lard FOUGHT GAMES
LEAGUE STANDING.

Old Swedes opened their season on
Saturday, with victory over Fast
lake by the score of 1O-S. II was a
iree-nlttlng game, and very interest
ing me poor condition of the
GROUNDS was the reason Of the many
errors. Bierman. new played in the
league. twirled for Eastlake, and al
tnough little unsteady at times
pitched nice game, while Smith. OF
Old Swedes, twirled his usual good
game. The playing of W. Smith. of
Old Swedes, featured.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
NEWPORT, Z; sILyERBRooE

newport made its debut in the
Snurcn League by defeating Silver
orook by the score Of to 4. The game
was orlcially opened by the Rev. ].
-. Mltcnell, pastor OF the Newport NJ.
n. Church. The game was attended
oy about 300 people who we're kept IN
me spirits by music furnished by the
Heptasoph band Of eighteen pieces
under the leadership of Mr.. Hyatt.
The score.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
WILMINGTON.

Stolen hases--Hart, Meyers, Mech
erly. Sacrifice hits-Reeder. Durmey-
er. Cooper. Jackson. Two-base hits
Hart. Jackson. Silknetter, Durmey-
cr. TwOmbley. Double plays--Hart
to Meyers. First base on errors-Al-
toon. J. Struck out--By Scott. s.;
Hrazelle. 3 Bases on balls-On Scott,
8. Brazelle. /. Time-1.40. Left on
hasos-Altoona s; Wilmington, s.
Umpire-Gochnaur.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
hicks Drop Third Straight Church League and Ends Sport
BOYS, IuNIoR LEAGnE.

The Boys City Junior League has
been organized with Newsboys. Reli-
ance, Red Stars and Winfield as mem
bers. The season will open on Sat
urday.
The officials are: Emp" Ryan.
president; Jack" MCGOWAN, vice
president, and Joe" Weaver secre-
tary.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07

.bles lots Of folks 20 wear sire smsfer
ehoes-size larger smiles. Makes 1901
painiessly. you forget you ever mad foot
trouble.
ssBingo' shrinks the corn, loosens It.
down 10 the roots end-out Il comes--iust
like thati Doesn't hurt healthy tissue.
Bingos as different from usual corn
cures'' as night from day. Get Il and see
Costs 25c-worth more. AZ druggists. or
sent direct By Dennison Pharmacai Co. III
No Dearborn ST.. Chicago. III. Sold IN this
city BY Miller Drug Co. 404- 406 Market
St. John j. Gallagher & Bros. s4OO Mar
kes ST. John J. Gallagher & Bros, 2oot
Market 81.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
ssss sssss
STLVFRR RROOK
SCORE ny INNINGS

Newport e.. ....O3O x-7
Silverbrook 80 2 0 0 0 0 GA
Two base hits: Scarborough /. Sic
man. l. Struck out: BY Scarborough
3, by Morgan 8. Double plays: Laur-
ence 10 Ruth. Left on bases: New
port 1. Silverbrook ?. Stolen bases:
Yates 1. Crooks l, Groves 1. Warren 3.
Base on balls: BY Scarborough. 2.
Wild Pitch. Scarborough. Passed ball.
Groves. Umpires-Young and Hack
ett-
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
LEAGUE MEETING.

The Wilmington League viii
meet al THE EVENING JOURNAL of.
nee tomorrow. Wednesday night. All
the team managers as well as Robert
J5uison are urged to be present
perlx.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07

Full details Of the AID Wolgast-
Leach Cross ten-round bout at Madi-
son Square Garden. New York, on May
20, we're arranged today. The light
weight champion has been guaranteed
S2500 and a share in the moving pic
ture receipts. but the weights have not
been agreed upon. Wolgast, who is in
California. conducted his own nego-
tiations by wire.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
DUPONT VS.. NEWARK.

The DUPONT High School will play
the Newark High School at Newark
Wednesday afternoon. Matthewson
will pitch for the DUPONT team. Last
year dupont won the three game SER
les with Newark.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
MAPS WANT GAMES

The Maps would like to arrange
games with any IA or Is year old
teams Send challenges to F. Kuhns,
916 DUPONT street
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
Blngo! Blng!!
Corn's Gone!
Wsar SmaIIsr Shoes, Larrsr SnIIaa

Let every
corn vicffn
reioicet Won
derful "Bin
go'' stops Sc
Vercst corn
pains az oncei
just paint ihr
corn "a sec
ond 6 time
say "bingo
PAIN 8 gomez
Greatest IN
vention for
foot grovths
since Adam.
Means quick
riddance to
worst corns,
callouses. bun
ions that ever
grew on hu
man feet. Not
partial rid
dance whole
plagued thin,
coeef Evfrv
umei
Evening journal., 1912-05-07

Jack Johnson's first road work has
Jeffries.
weighs 235 pounds. and his wind is
much shorter than when he began
training for his last July fight with
Jeffroes.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
Tr..State Learue.
Games Scheduled For Todsy.
American Ipague.

Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
Tri.State Jeague.

Lancaster, 4; Harrisburg, I.
Altoona, 4; Wilmington, 2.
Johnstown. 5: Trenton, 3. Z
Allentown, 4; York, 8.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07

Chicago, 8; Boston, 3.
New York, s; St Louis. I.
Other games postponed-Rain.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
National Laag1a

Philadelphia at CincinnatiC l
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07

Packey Mcfarland is reported to
have said he will never sign for a
fight more than twenty rounds in
length. Packey claims he is a boxer
and not a fighter. He also says that
he never tries to knock anyone out,
but simply wins on points. so as to
save his hands.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07

Leach Cross received 50 cents for
his first fight. Besides this amount.
he had one eye closed. one tooth
broken off and several others loosen
ed and he was knocked out in the
first round.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07

Mcfarland will box Martin Canole
ten rounds in Fall River on May 9.
George Lavigne, former light
weight champion Of the world, says
the 25-round fight between Jim JEFF
fries and Tom Sharkey at Coney Is
land. November 3. 1899. was the hard
est contested mill on record. with the
possible exception of the Sullivan-Kil
rain fight.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS.
American League.
NnlInn1l Innrnn

No games on account OF rain.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
Tn.State Iearre

Ahl-othlc LebKuc.
Wilmington at Johnstown.
Trenton at Altoona. e
Lancaster at York.
Allentown at Harrisburg