davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28

Washington horses did not figure as
prominently In the summaries at VIII
mington Del, Thursday last. as was
hoped would be the case. Alcyne did
best. winning second money in the 2;ls
pace. She possibly might have improved
her position in the summary had Corbin
cut her loose; but Corbin is evidently
saving the mare for killing later on.
when the odds and the purse are larger.
The results of the 2:ao trot at Whining
ton. on Thursday. would Indicate that
Miss Kushaw Is not as good this year
as last. when she made remarkable
campaign In Crawfords hands She has
numerous engagements before her, and.
as she wears well. she is liable to stand
drives much better than she now does.
As for Keenworthy. who saved his en-
trance money only In the az trot, 1t is
as plain as a red barn on hill that he
10 rounding to" all right. much like the
way the old Canadian Frsnchman kept
tavern.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
rr..kie B.rns to Meet white.

Apprentices aiIowancs Claimed.
The Clay City times., 1912-07-25
SPOUT SPRING.

Mrs. H. f. Christopher is very
sick at this writing.
T. S. and Joe Mckinney made
a business trip to Winchester the
first of the week.
Shelf Mckinney and VIM. Edge
are attending Circuit court at Ir-
vine this week as jurors.
j. d. Twyman and d. G. Hag-
gard, of Clark county, were here
Tuesday and picked up drove of
16O sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Garrett
of Irvine, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Mckinney.
Bennie Barnett who moved
from this place to Illinois last
fall has returned again to Ken
The Clay City times., 1912-07-25

last week to look after some tim
Der interests.
Mrs. Asa Snowden, is spending
few days with her parents, Mr..
AMI Mrs. A. j. Barnett near
Spout Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Barnett
Sunday at dinner entertained
in their usual fine way the fol.
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Mountz, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Tip.
ton, Mr. and Mrs ii. G.. Crabtree,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Barnett, Mrs.
Emma Mountz and family, Mr.. j.
w. F. Williams; and Mr.. Joe
Mountz of Vaughn's Mill.
The Clay City times., 1912-07-25
lucky to live.

lucky to live.
|. N. Orsborne was here last
week and bought several sheep
and lambs. He paid 81 cents
for the lambs.
Word has been received here
from Bayard G. Rogers, OF H.
diana, that he is seriously afflict
ed with appendicitil and will un.
dergo an operation fPr relief. Mr..
Rogers married MISS Sallie Bar
nett, daughter of Andy Barnett,
of this place. He has frequent
ly visited here where he made
many friends. &
The Clay City times., 1912-07-25

Some of the church members
of Clay City are apparently very
derelict of duty. Every member
of a church should feel and know
that it is their duty to creditably
maintain its organization, and IL
each individual member will do
his part the churc Les nowhere
will suffer. If somf OF the lady
members wonld sfe to it that
they keep up their end OF the
church work in the same style as
they manage to dress themselves,
and if some of the male members
would conclude that they could
afford to pay even one.half as
much to the support Of the church
as they do to the support OF the
saloons, the churches OF Clay City
would soon be in flOurishins
condition. Social affairs well
cared for first, then we'll do what
we can for our church, seems to
be the rule in Clay City with
some members, and this rule II
much further INDUCED in, will
result in supplanting the church
with social affairs altogether.
The Clay City times., 1912-07-25

Many Republicans say they
will vote for Wilson because in
Taft they don't concede to have
IA Republican candidate. Well
accept their vote alright, but
will deny the charge that Taft is
not a Republican, because he is
in every sense that the word ap-
plies. The trouble is many hon.
est Republicans are just now re-
allzing what they have been vot.
ing for and are now determined
to vote right, that their eyes
have been opened.
The Clay City times., 1912-07-25
SWEET CLOVER

A great fertilizer, and hardy
vigorous forage plant for hay and
pasture. Will grow in any soil,
even in rocky places. Can be sown
with spring oats, or sown alone in
May for meadow, and sown in with
corn at the last cultivation. Prices
of seed, and circular how to grow it
sent on request.
BOKHARA SEED CO., Falmouth, Ky.
Box 80.
The Clay City times., 1912-07-25

trust has piled up profits of $46,
611 ,62S. Last year the Standard
Oil Company, of New jersey, the
company which distributed divi.
dends for the trust under the old
regime, paid out profits of $780,
335, 800. Thus it is apparent
that "dissolution" DEGREES are
highly profitable to such law de-
flying monopolies as the Standard
OIL Company.
The Clay City times., 1912-07-25
&. o. P.'s meaning;-Good-b by
Old Party.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, S.
Lucas County.

State of Ohio, City Of Toledo, ss.
Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath
that he is senior partner of the
firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing
business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use OF
Halls Catarrk Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9th day of
December, A. d. 1886.
,. A. W. GLEASON.
NoEAI) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
The Clay City times., 1912-07-25

The practical wisdom of Gov
ernOr Wilson's nomination is as.
serting itself more every day.
OF all the men who were avalla.
BILE for the Democratic nomina-
tion none were so we'll fortified
AS the New Jersey man to meet
the requirements of the country
and the party.
That he has the confidence of
the business interests is proven
by the fact that his nomination
did not cause the sli iehtest stir in
those financial centers which are
supposed to be the business ba-
barometers of the country.
All the big corporations are
working almost to the limit of
their capacity despite the efforts
Of some Republicans to make it
appear that business is already
letting up. Every day sees the
conversion of some influential
Republican to the Governors al
legience. Among the latest of
these is G. Il. Crane, the Chica-
90 multi,millionaire who long
supported Roosevelt.
Added to these favorable signs
the government crop reports in
dicate that bountiful harvest
will be gathered, so it appears
that even Providence is smiling
down on the New jerseys can.
didacy.
The Clay City times., 1912-07-25

The Standard OH Company's
profit figures for the six months
ended July iirst-the first six
months of operation under the
terms Of the supreme Courts dis.
solution lecrcc-sh0w thar the
The Clay City times., 1912-07-25
DarlingsvilIe.

Mrs. Ellen Mckinney visited
relatives at Irvine and in Madi-
son county last week.
H. G. OrabtreAhas returned
from Clay county where he went
The Clay City times., 1912-07-25

United States Senator LaFol-
lette, in the closing chapter of
his autobiography, which has
been running in the American
magazine, and which shortly will
appear in book form, tells of
what he considers to be the one
big issue now confronting the
American people. He says:
sin twenty-five years of polit.
ical struggle | have found the
great issue overshadowing all
others to be the encrOachment of
the few on the rights of the
many. All the issues of today are
phases of this one great question.
How shall the individual, the
farmer, the worker, and all those
who pay tribute, be set free from
the unjust exactions of the tariff,
the railroads, and other forms of
oppression by special interests.
"When Roosevelt became Pres
ident the stock and bond issues
of the trusts and corporations in
the country was $3, ,7S4, 900, 900.
When he turned the country over
to Taft this capitalization had
risen to $31, ,672, 900, 900, seventy
per cent. of which is water.
"The people of this country
are paying dividends on all this
watered stock, in the form of
necessarily high prices for the
things they eat, use and wear"
The Clay City times., 1912-07-25

The bosses of the Rooseveltpar.
ty are the worst kind of bosses.
They are self-appolnted.
The Clay City times., 1912-07-25
CLUB RATES.

For the convenience of our SUBJ
scribers, We have arranged club rates
with the following papers at prices
below mentioned:
The TINES and
Courier-Journal S1.OO
" Cincinnati Enquirer Ito
4" Louisville Herald 80
4" Home and Farm rs
&" Inland Farmer LOO
American Farmer 80
'' Southern Agriculturist IS
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-Manager

CHICAGO. Aug, 15.-Manager
Frank Chance says the Cubs are go
ing to win the National League pen
nant. The peerless leader" declares
that his team Is the strongest on the
circuit and is now playing better ball
than at any time this season. For
the past month the Cubs have been
putting up a classy exhibition Of ball
and are withing hailing distance of
the Giants. Chance says that Nc
Graw's men are showing signs OF the
strain Of battle, and he expects to
take the lead away from the New
.Harkers about the 1st of September.
The Chicago pitchers are now in good
form. The youngster Lavender and
Cheney have developed into depend
able twirlers. The former is one Of
the finds of the season. II was Law
ender who broke Pitcher Rube Mar
guards winning streak. Vic Safer is
playing a grand game at first base.
Chance thinks this youngster is one
of the best men holding down the
position in the parent baseball organ
ization. Johnny Evers is putting up
wonderful all around game. The
human crab" keeps the whole Chi
cago infield on its toes and has done
much TO keep the Cubs on the heels
of the Giants.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
GIANTS TO
MAKE ROUND
WORLD TOUR

It has been announced by Frank
Bancroft, business manager of the
worlds tour of the Giants and All
Americans, that the trip would be
taken by the two teams that won the
pennants and then participated in the
worlds series. But it seems that as
the plan originated with John Nc
Graw, the Giants, whether they cap
ture the National League flag or not,
will make the trip, accompanied by a
team composed largely OF American
League players.
c. ID. White, who has discussed the
details of the tour with McGraw, Will
probably leave the last week of this
month to pave the way. The incorpo-
ration Of the New York Giants-All-
American around the world tour at
Albany on Friday, with a capital Of
100000, makes the trip a certainty.
Roger Bresnahan will 20 along as
manager of the All-Americans. Mike
Mitchell Of the Cincinnati Reds is said
to have been invited to play on the
All-American team. and invitations
have been extended to Ty Cobb, Ma
poleon Lajoie, Joe Jackson. Iris
Speaker, Eddie Collins. Chief Bender.
Hal Chase and other American League
stars. McGraw has received promises
from Mathewson, Marquard. Doyle.
Fletcher, Snodgrass, Murray. Devore.
Chief Meyers, Shafer, Tesreau. Hart
ley and Crandall to go with him.
AS announced, the tour will begin
on October %, when the teams will
play their first game on the Polo
grounds. It has been tentatively ar
ranged TO visit Philadelphia and
Washington before going west, where
games probably will be scheduled for
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati. Chicago. St
Louis. Kansas City. Omaha Denver
and San Francisco The trip across
the Pacific will include stops at Homo
lulu, Toxic, Yokohama. Hongkong.
Manila, Sydney and Melbourne. after
which the teams will come back to
Panama for several games I'm the
canal zone to be followed by a visit
to leading cities in South America
Because OF weather conditions il has
been decided to abandon the idea of
playing in European cities. also for
the reason that the men must return
home in time to report for spring
practice.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
NO DATE FIXED
FOR STATE SHOOT

Owing 10 the warm weather the
midweek shoots OF the dupont Gun
Club have been called off, but shoot
ers may visit teh traps on Thursday
afternoons.
Much interest is being manifested
in the coming match between J. II.
Minnick and A. B. Richardson, hold
er Of the state championship. Mr..
Richardson has the naming OF the
day for the shoot and while 1t has not
yet been decided on. the indications
are that II will be in the near fu-
ture.
Arrangements are being made for
several class challenge matches TO
be held next Saturday afternoon. in
addition to the Coleman dupont spoon
contest and It is expected that an ex-
cellent program will be made up for
that date.
Much interest is also being dis
played in the retrun match between
the All-New England and All-Dela-
ware teams, at Boston. Mass. on Sep
tember 4th. Among the members who
have already announced their inten-
tions of taking the trip are j. II.
Minnick, T. f: Doremus, w. A. JOS
lyn DR.. Stanley Steele, L. c. Lyon.
R. f Willis and H. P. Carlon. Sew
eral more are expected to enter their
names before the day Of the shoot
arrived. The team to take the trip
will leave Wilmington on the Federal
Express Friday evening, September
3D.. and will arrive in Boston at a.
m. on the 4th-
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
STUDY NEW KINKS
In FOOTBALL RULES
GridirOn Players Prepare for
Opening Of Season Next
Month

The local football managers and
others interested in the gridiron game
are cndeavoring to familiarize them
selves with the rules for this year. A
glance over the contents Of the guide
will readily show the changes that
have been wrought, and for the bene-
fit of the fans they are summarized
as follows.
First-Playing field, now 40 yards
in length. will be shortened to an
even 100 yards. This change in it,
self is not vital, but Il is made in
order to make possible on small
grounds an extension OF territory in
which the forward pass may be used
Second--A zone of 10 yards width
beyond the goal lines Is established.
A purpose of this is to provide ample
space for execution of the forward
pass. and scoring on a pass made
across the goal line into this zone
is permitted.
Third-The number Of downs" to
gain 10 yards is increased from three
to four
Fourth-The one-side kick is elm
mated.
Fifth-The value OF touchdown
is increased from five points TO six
points, the goal from touchdown and
other scores standing as at present.
Sixth-The 20-yard zone, in which
the present rules now provide re-
strictions to interference with the
forward pass. Is eliminated 80 that
the restrictions will apply now to
any part of the field.
Seventh-After a touchdown the
ball will be put in play from the 20
yard line instead of the 25-yard line.
Eighth-On a kickoff the ball, in
stead of being put in play in the CEN
ter of the field. will be put in play
from the 40-yard line OF the team
kicking off. Taking into considera-
tion the shortening Of the field and
this change in the rules, the kickoff
Is heightened by FIVE yards.
Ninth-The field Judge is elimiuat-
ed; the head linesman hereafter will
keep time and be Judge OF the Off
side plays In the line of scrimmage
Tenth-The number OF men allow
ed on the side lines, now three. Will
be reduced to one for each team.
Eleventh-Provision will be made
that a bounding ball cannot score a
legitimate goal.
Twelfth-The interval between tho
tfrst and second and the third and
fourth periods Is reduced from two
minutes to one minute.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
BEST ATHLETES
in LOCAL MEET

Joseph OToole who is in charge
the entries for the Irish-Americar
meet at Wawaset Park. on August "a
will not close the entries until Au.
gust 10
While the crack athletes Of this
country are expected to compete fol
the $1,000 worth of prizes it is safe
to say the novices will be given a
fair shake and a good show. Fol
lowing the big race in Baltimore yes
terday the fast ones" are to com,
here. The probable scratch men will
be Harry c. Elphinstone OF the Bal
timore Cross Country Club; JOHNNY
Snyder. of the West Spruce A. G.
Jimmy Dearie. of the Acquinas Cath
olic Club; Guss Vass and Phil Vessy
of the Germantown Boys Club. Jim
my Dunlap. the national junior cham
pion star, and Paul La Funa, tbs
Italian champion.
Local athletes are training for tn,
events and some of the local BOYS ~
pect TO cop the prizes.
414rpehhoat-10.h,.l lay cmfwy shrdcm
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
DRAFTING 4DOPE..

Baseball fans throughout the Tri-
state circuit are beginning TO specu-
late as TO the clubs likely to share
In the money annually expended by
major league managers for young
and unadulterated talent. The Tren-
ton bugs thing Johnson, Oldham and
Meyers will be occupying places in
the big noise next season. Stanley,
Of Atlantic City; Miller. Young and
Maisel, Of the Senator'S: Wagner and
Clarke, of the White Roses; jackson.
Of the Chicks, and Farrell and Twom-
biey, of Reading; Taylor and Meyers.
Of the Chicks, are also slated to 90
higher.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
nrrING EnR CIIR.

The East End Athletic Club will
leave on Saturday for a two weeks
outing. They will spend five days at
their cottage at Pennsgrove. n. j.,
and then leave for Camden in Frank
Hyland. RS. yacht. TO take the train
for wildwood. where they will spend
the remainder of the time. Those who
viii go on the trip are James Carr.
James Zeb;ey. Frank Hyland, Jr.,
Charles Wahl. Charles Brown. Frank
Vanderbrack. Harry Allimony and
Joseph DOugherty.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
stgndlng Of the CInhs.
CLARK'S LEG NOT RRnkrN.

YORK, Pa, Aug. 15.-The injury TO
Jimmy Clark. York Tri-State Clubs
right fielder. who was reported as
having broken his leg while sliding
to second in the game with Johns
town. is not as serious as was al first
thought. The resident physician of
the York Hospital, Doctor Dele. an
nounced this evening that the leg
was not broken, but there was a slight
dislocation, and Clark will be able to
get back into the game in about two
weeks.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
CHARLES K. GETS
THE SALISBURY
FEATURE RACE

SALISBURY, Md. Aug. 15.-The
track was fine owing to a slight rain
yesterday and good time was made
in the heats yesterday.
In the 2.1S pace nine starters faced
the flag, and, although the winner,
Colonel Franklin, stepped the three
heats in the fast time of 2.13 1-3, 2.15
and 2.13 1-2, he had to extend him
self. for Alice NJ was right at his
flank at the finishes.
Glenister carried on the heats in
the 2.24 in one-two-three order and
won handily.
Charles X, in the ZIG trot. driven
by Herman Tyson, and John W., driv-
en- by A. II. Tyson, made a pretty
fight In the first heat between father
and son, but Charles X. had too
much foot for the fathers steed and
took the heat and race.
The bookmakers were on the
"block" and handled much money,
but the bettors took away quite bit
Of their long green.
Lady Jean was made a 1-to-5 fav-
orite in the third race. but was out
stepped all the way. Very little was
placed on her at that price. The rae
ing card as offered tomorrow will be
frst-class and in the free-for-all Joe
Boy, the popular PAGER of the PENN
sula, will meet some very fast COM
pany. II is said he will have to show
PIP or better to carry of the purse
Mr.. Tiemyer, OF Baltimore, won
r IL. Al.
Of $50. withCalvin Grier. of Salisbury.
second; Ramsey. Baltimore, third.
and Bounds, OF Salisbury. fourth
Summary:
First Race-224 trot; purse $500.
Sidney Foster (Derrickson
Stock FARM, Frederick, Md
Dr. Peter q. II. Paterson),
Petersburg, Va. .......... 6 6
Faithful Sidney John b. Floyd
Marionville, Va. e. .....-... Z
Canada Boy 81. II, Smith,
Johnstown, Pa. ........ 3
Glenister &c. T. Finney) Oman
cock, Va. ...............1
Miller Boy CHerman Tyson,
Newark, Del .... $1,000. ....3
Prince Wood &c. j. Bigley) AL
toona. Pa. .........
Time, 216 IA. 217 i-2. 2.1Sf
Second-21S class pace; purse $500
Eddy Brook dan Beary),
West Chester, Pa. .....,. dis
J. H. NJ. (Derrickson Stock
FARM. Frederick. Md. . AS
Happy Chimes (J. ]. Phil
lips), Cambride, Md. ... dis
Alice NJ (W. F. Miller.
Washington .... ........ 222
Colonel Franklin CIV BulD.
Melfa, Va. ............... 1 / 1
Silver Lake (J. L. Casey
Berkeley Stock Farm. Md 334
King Charles (Charles
Smith. Birds Nest. Va Z s dis.
Dillon Gentry (Herman Ty-
son, Newark. Del. ......5 3
Hunter Boy (E. NJ Freel
Stewartstown, Pa ..... dis.
Time. 2.13 IA. 2.15. 213 10.
Third-21e class trot' purse $500
Lady Jean CW l.. BulO. Melfa
Va. ... ............. 3 . 2
The welshman John McNaryl.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
MAPLE VALLEY RACES.

The usual matinee races at, the
Maple Valley track will be held this
afternoon. The horses will be called
at 2 o'clock
Four events will be run, namely a
3 minute class. 2.45. 22o and 222
classes. The track is In good shape
and the entry fast.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
yANDEyER CLUB MEETING.

The vandever Athletic Club will
meet at No. sos East Seventeenth
street tonight All the directors are
urged to be present
Evening journal., 1912-08-15

Athletics. s; Cleveland. Chrst
camel.
Athletics. ?; Cleveland. o (second
game).
Boston. s; 81 Louis, FIRST camel.
Boston, s: ST. Louis. tsecond
game, 8 innings: darkness).
Chicago, s; Washington, 0.
Detroit. 6; New York. 3 (irst
game).
New York, B. Detroit tsecsnd
camel.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Pittsburgh, 3; Phillies. 2 tnrst
game, 10 innings).
Pittsburgh, 2; Phillies / (second
game. 10 innings.)
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
LEAGUE MEETING TO.NIGHr.

The All-Wilmington League will
meet in the usual place tonight II
Is requested that the team managers
be present at 730 o'clock. as much
business of importance is to be trans
acted.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
BILL WILLIAM
AFTER RECORD

Following is the card for the mat
inee races over the Delaware Horse
Show Association track on Saturday:
EVENT NO. /.
Grantley p. Postles. b. &. Joe Bellman
w. B. Austin. .... .ch. h. Combination
NJ. f Hayden. ... blk. &. Joe March
e. Gravatt. .....b blk. m. Stella A.
P. ]. Yeatman g.. b. z. Teddy Election
EVENT NO 2.
Concordville Stock Farm.
b. z John Saltar. Jr
Sidney Kenney ...ch. m. Bell Michael
J. f. O'Neal. .........b b. h. Monte, Jr,
]. G., Hartmann. ...... b. &. Paul pry
EVENT NO 3.
II. T. Wallace. e.. b m Dossie Villiers
j. p Winchester. b. g. Beau Ashton
II T Wallace ....b. E. Free Mason
EVENT NO. g.
Thomas F. Lynch .ch. e Bill william
To beat this seasons record pac-
ing
EVENT NO. s.
Riverview Farm ..ch. m. Cora Bellinl
Sidney Kenney blk m. Bonnie Dell
+. d. Fleming .......b. &. Happy Doll
John c. Hartmann. b. & Wesley, Jr.
EVENT NO. 6.
Riverview Farm. b. m. Minnie Cader
W NJ. Ennis. .......b. &. Elsmere. Jr.
James Wilson. b. m. Martha Chimes
G. r. Petitdemange. b. m. Margaret B.
j. G. Boulden. b. m. Dora Thorne
j. II. Marvel....g. e. SNOWFALL JACK
&. r. Fink. k........b. m. Lady March
EVENT NO. z
r Iarlv n h n T.
Concordville Stock Farms.
b. g. Horace ID.
Breslin Farms b. m. Sweet Adeline
T. c. Duff f..........b. b. 6. Rather n.
J. c. Boulden .......b. m.
EVENT NO. s.
A. H. Worrilow b. E Happy Dan
j. c. Cole. ..... .ch. &. Fritz Axworthy
j. W. Swede ......h. m. Sweetheart
7 P. Ratledge. ....b. z. Goodenough
w n. Lank ....... blk. m. Mable r.
B. r. Stevens. s...........h h. .Denwis
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
MANY PLAY TENNIS.

Y. NJ c. A members are frequent
ing the associations tennis courts in
Elsmere, and are getting pleasure out
Of the game by the fist full.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
TOday's GameH.

Phillies at Pittsburgh 1.-TWO games).
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (two games)
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St Louis.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
StandIng Of the CInhs.
TRI.sTATE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays ResuIts

Harrisburg, 3; Johnstown. 0.
Trenton, 4; Atlantic City, ..
Wilmington, 3; Allentown, 2 III in
nings).
Reading-York; rain.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
Today's flames.

Cleveland at Philadelphia
St Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit al New York.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
WILMINGTON.

UIdIE Eas 90 90 ~ U
Allentown 100000 o o o.
Wilmington O01 10 o 90 0 Ia
Earned Runs-Allentown, ?; Will
mington, 2. Two-base hits-Stutz,
Tarleton. Mcclellan. Monroe. Taylor.
Struck out-by Manning, B; Taylor.
Z. Double play-Manning TO Stutz to
Tarleton. Left on bases-Allentown
3: Wilmington. 8. Stolen base
Monroe. Sacrifice hits-Stutz, Tsrle-
ton. Manning. Fritz, Jackson, Kerr. 2.
Base on balls-off Manning. 3; Taylor
A. Time of game-2.10. Umpires-
fobin and Philibin.