davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-02-22
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 26th
County Board of Agriculture

Programme of the County Board of
Agriculture to be held in Patrons
Hall, Harrisonville, Monday, March
4th, at 2 o'clock, is as follows.
Music-E. Nettie Crispin.
Question: Along What Lines. do
State Departments of Agriculture
Render the Greatest Benefit to the
Farm and the Farmer? Theodore
Brown, Lewis Morgan, E. T. Ridgway.
Song-Leona Denelsbeck.
Report of the State Board of Ag-
riculture, Amos Kirby.
Recitation-Anna Coles
Question: When the Farm Re-
ceipts Fall Below the Expenses, Who
is Usually to Blame, the Farm or the
Farmer?'' Asa Moore, Chalkley Kir-
by, George Horner.
Report of the State Horticultural
Society, VIM. Colson.
Question-"What is the Greatest
Torment to the Life of the Average
Housewife?" Ella Lippincott. Rach-
ell French, Lizzie B. Kirby.
MINNIE YOUNG
Secretary
swedesboro, Feb. 18th, 1912.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-02-22
OBITUARY.
ROBERT K. BURK

Passed away at his home in Logan
Township, near Bridgeport, on Mon
day, the 10Th inst. Mr.. Burk was the
son of Capt John Burk, and was born
in Bridgeport 68 years ago. He was
a farmer and shipper Of farm pro-
ducts, and had wide reputation for
honorable dealing. He was of genial
disposition and was a member of
many societies -Swedesboro lodge of
Masons and the Blue lodge, Knights
of Pythias, Odd Fellows, Red Men and
United Workmen. He is survived by
his wife and two sons, Howard, Of
Philadelphia, and Lewis, a farmer of
Logan township. One brother, John
Burk of Pedricktown, and four sisters
Mrs. Jos. Pedrick, of Woodbury.;
Mrs Mary Duncan, of Trenton; Mrs.
Margaret Hoffman, of Ridley Park
and Mrs. Deborah Gravenstein, of
Philadelphia
The funeral was held from his late
home to-day.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-02-22
An Important Inventor.

e. A. Gardiner of this city, inventor
of the Gardiner low-d0Wn farm wag-
on, on regulation size wheels, patent
ed December 20, 1887, which was a
practical success, has just invented
an ingenious draft device, that may
be attached to farm wagons and all
other wagons used in heavy hauling
1t does away with the old style double
tree. The draft irons are connected
at one end at common centre, ii
yerging outward to a given point,
through guide arms and at that point
connected with coil spring that is
located in guide arms. on horizontal
plane, and at right angles with draft
lines. 1t acts in two fold capacity,
as shock absorber, giving perfect
spring action in direct draft line, as
well as spring resistance to any and
all tongue lashing over rough roads.
Only two coil springs are used to meet
the foaf points of resistance This
means horse comfort, and added effi-
cheney.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-02-22

The gunboat Marietta has been des-
ignated by the Navy Department to
take the place of the monitor Tonopah
as a training ship for the New Jersey
naval militia.
Delinquent taxes amounting to 81
100 for 1911 and 1870 for the year
previous have been reported to Penns
Grove Borough Council 1t has been
necessary to borrow money to pay
bills, and the officials plan to collect
all the back money due.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-02-22
sWACKHAMEK sUMMERILL.
Judge and Prosecutor, Respectively
Promptly Confirmed. Terms VIII
Begin April 1.

Austin H. Swackhamer, the new
County Judge, is native of Hunter
| don county, this State After grad
uation from the State Normal School,
he taught several years in the public
! schools, and studied law in the office
of the late Judge Ellsworth, at New
ark He began the practice of law
in Woodbury. in 1886, and by hard
work and fidelity to his clients inter-
ests, has established large general
practice. He brings to his duties as
Judge just the experience united with
judicial temperament, to make a
wise and just administrator of JUS
tice.
|, Joseph John Summerill was born
Hat Haleyville, Cumberland County,
New Jersey, on July %, 1859. He was
1.-THE Oldest son of the Rev. Joseph
ECarney and Sarah Jane Summerill.
His education was begun in the Har-
risonville schools, but he was later
sent to the. public school at Mullica
Hill, and after that, to a private
school under Geo. d. Horner.
After having prepared at Penning-
ION seminary, He SHleiGu IluCcluu
in 1878 but was unable to complete
his studies there owing to trouble
with his eyes After a rest, he became
law student in the firm of Bergen
& Bergen, at Camden, and after a
time entered the law school of the
University of Virginia, finishing his
preparation for the Bar at the Albany
Law School, Albany, N. Y.
He was admitted to the New Jersey
Bar in 1878 as an attorney, and three
Years later passed the examination
for Counsellorf fHis practice is made
up largely Of zeal estate and corpora
tion law, being a specialist along
those lines.
[By special request of Senator
Gaunt, the Senate on Wednesday gave
these gentlemen the honor of immed-
late confirmation-a distinction rarely
extended to other than ex-Senators.
While the personal, legal and public
character of these gentlemen merited
summary approval by the Senate, yet
the fact that our Senator took the
initiative is appreciated.]
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-02-22
ETwenty-ffty Anniversary of Downer
Church.

The twenty fifth anniversary Of tie
Dewner NJ + Church will be leld
on Sunday, February 25, and Monday,
February 26.
All the old friends of the church
are iayited to the services and grand
time is anticipated. %
The program: ~
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25th.
1000 a M. sermon; 1I00, Sunday
School and Bible Study; 2.30 p M,
sermon by DR.. j Morgan Read; 7.3G,
c..iect Sc mon
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 26th
1000 a.. M, Reception to former
pastors and members: church histes v
and love feast: 1l.00, sermon by Rev.
George w. Abel; 2.s0 p. M, Saera-
ment of the Lords Supper; 800. Sss-
mon by DR.. Sanford NJ. Nichols go.
Sermon by Rev. Chas. /. Fitzgeorge.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-02-22

they want.
ITO make it apparent that the peo-
pie want this thing there must be
organization and such publicity as
will crystalize public opinion. The
people now, as believe, are not of
two opinions about the enterprise.
1T has been said that Camden will
not favor the enterprise. | cam IT
would oppose it. Exchange is recip-
rocal. Camden has little to lose and
much to gain by tunnel. The ad-
vantage OF trade cannot remain on
one side Both must be benefited in
an honest exchange. Unhindered
communication between these cities
would be to the advantage of both. /"
A committee of twenty five was APP
pointed to form a permanent organi-
zation.
The following comprise the commit
tee: Peter Shields, Cape May; Mayor
Ellis, Camden; Henry D. Moore, Had
donfield .eJohn B. Hates, Ceilings
wood :. Dudley Whitney, Glassboro;
Charles Al Reynolds, Camden; !. . NJ.
Chester, Ocean City; Frank r. Filth
ian, Bridgeton: R. T. Ceilings, Col
Ilingswood: William t. Hurley, Cam
den; Ralph Kellum, Merchantville;
Mayor Harry Bacharach, Atlantic City;
Daniel +. Hendrickson, Woodbury.;
Mahlon Newton, Philadelphia; Al. c.
Brand, Chesilhurst; Fithian Simmons,
Camden; S. B Dobbs, Haddonfield;
Thompson Baker, Wildwood: F.. S..
Groves, Jr.. Philadelphia; Upton JEFF
fries. Camden; j Fithian Tatum, Of
Haddonfield; Daniel B Frazier, Phil
adelpha; Judge Allan B. Endicott.
Atlantic City; Frank B. Sitley, Had
donfeld
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-02-22
AULD LANG sENE CLUB.
Paulsboro, Feb. IA, 1912.


Gatherings Of friends around the
banquet board to preserve the recol-
lection of some event in which they
have had part, where jollity and
good will abounded, are the bright
beautiful green spots on the hard
rough, uphill journey of life. The
anticipation of the pleasurable time
ahead, the splendid realization, and
the fragrant memories which linger
long afterward all combine to make
life brighter, better and sweeter.
Such gathering was the fifth an
nual meeting of the Auld Lang Syne
Club at Paulsboro on Wednesday
evening. February 14th. ca
(The club is composed of those who
were boyhood companions, and who
gather yearly to review old time
friendships, and recount again the
happy recollections of these vanished
years E>V
This yearly gathering was in all
ways as successful and enjoyable, if
not more so than those of the pre-
ceding yeaxs
After the business of the club in
making reports for the past year, and
the election of officers had been dis
posed of, at the summons of Landlord
Vanneman, the members, without the
bell, marched into the dining hall,
which was prettily decorated for the
occasion, with all the promptness and
enthusiasm: and hearty appetites Of
their boyhood days.
The blessing was invoked upon the
festal board by W. S. Wilkins, and
then with excellent service on the. part
of the walters the assembled guests,
amid great hilarity partook of the
following menu, which was declared
by everyone present as the best yet.
Menu:
Oysters on the Half Shell
Celery Olives
Terrapin
Boiled Fish and Egg Sauce,
Chicken Croquettes French Peas
Roast Turkey and Cranberry Sauce
Asparagus Mashed Potatoes
Lettuce Sliced Tomatoes Mayonaise
Hot Rolls Pickles
Vanilla Ice Cream
hlA6Q kdhtS NedlclS
Nuts Stuffed Dates Fruit
Cream Cheese Peppermint Bon Bone
Tea Cigars Coffee
After the dinner, the party assemDl-
ed in the hotel parior and with How
aid W. Miller acti sas toast master,
each of those pre-RfI was asked to
respond in some way;ssither in speech,
song or recitation.
A brilliant address was made by
VIM. s. Wilkins, and poem of recol-
lection of the bygone days was given
by BENZ Lodge.
The meeting closed by the assembly
singing May, God Be With You Till
We Meet Again. and fervent prayer
by Franklin Thompson.
Those participating in the joyous
affair were the following: Daniel r !.
.Ackley, Abram Cowgirl, Harry A.
Fish, Charles NJ. Civilian, Samuel D.
Hall, Elwood R. Hannold, Gill NJ z.
Hannold, John NJ Hanno1d, Edward
P. Henry, Samuel H. Huff, Jos. S.
Lockwood, BENJAMIN Lodge, Percy
Lodge, JOS H. Middleton, Howard
w. Miller, John b. Miller, Samuel F
Moore, Chas. P Myers, Edward S.
Myers, Belford G. Royal, Isaac Stet-
ser, Robert b. Stetser, w. Amber
Stetser, Edmund 4. Scott, Jr., Cooper
c. Thompson. Franklin NJ Thompson
James L Thompson, Vim. G Thomp-
son, VIM. S. Wilkins.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-02-22
House Blown Down

A three story fran house belonging
to Mr. Turner. colored on Carpenter
street, was blown down by the high
winds at 5 o'clock this morning. Mr..
Turner and his wife were in the house
at the time, but escaped injury.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-02-22
LEWIS S. HEWITT,

Father of F. NJ. Hewitt, of this city,
died on Monday at his late residence,
40 North Sixth street, Camden. The
funeral services will be held this
Thursday evening at his late residence
and interment will be made on Friday
at Clayton.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-02-22

Continued on Page Four.1
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-02-22

Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
OLYMPIC ATHLETES WILL
LEAVE NEW YORK TOMORROW
Sail on Steamship Finland for Stockholm and
International Games IN. A. c.
Beats Alumni 7 cam too.

nexing three tallies in the sixth. Jones
walked, took second on Taylor's single
and scored on Spauldings double. Des-
chard drove in Taylor and Spaulding with
a sharp single over short.
Manhattan tried hard to even 1t up in
the first half of the seventh. but fell one
run short. Jones developed wild streak
and was relieved by Leverton after pass
Ing two Of the first three men to face
him.
Leverton passed Rapp, the first batter
to whom he pitched, and Lemeric was
safe at first on an infield tap. Scott Dam
pier scoring. Leverton then forced in q
run by passing c. Dampier and with the
bases loaded and one down things looked
gloomy for Southland.
With the count three and two, Jim DON
nelly popped to second. HERMAN. next
up. proceeded to wait them out, and. with
three balls and two strikes, famed at q
high one, retiring the side.
Both teams fielded in sensational form,
not an error being made during the con-
test. The work Of the rival pad artists
is worthy of mention. Deschard and Men
efee both holding up their battery part
ners in fine shape and keeping the run
ners glued to the sacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12

inject Me in the Shade"
To watch the game
at The Star Office.
THIS AFTERNOON
Nationals vs.. Detroit, I O'Clock
TOMORROW
Nationals VS.. Cleveland, 1 O'Clock

with a two-run lead when the rally
came in the ninth which beat them. A
walk to Gamer. his steal and decision
at the plate gave them their first run
in the second, and they got another in
the fifth, when Onslow was walked
Dubuc sacrificed and Jones hit safely
after Bush had been retired. Those
two runs looked big as a mountain until
the ninth. Dubuc seemed to have the
Nationals completely at his mercy. In
ming after inning he sat them down
without giving them as much as a
look-in. but in the ninth he erred ia
tally when he walked Foster. for that
started the rally which won the ball
game.
Milan promptly followed with sin
gle to left center, while Gandil bounced
one over Dubuc's head which brought
In the first run and incidentally re-
suited in third and second being occu-
pied. Then came two long flies by
Shanks and Morgan. two mighty va1u-
able kids in a pinch, and the game was
as good as over, for with Johnson
pitching there was not much hope of
the Tigers getting run. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
CUT OUT RECEPTION
FOR THE NATIONALS
Team Is Going Wonderfully
Well, and a Banquet May
Spoil It All.

The officials Of the Washington ball
club are exceptionally well pleased over
the enthusiasm being shown by the fans
because Of the wonderful work done by
the team on its tour through the west.
and do not hesitate to express their sat
isfactton and appreciation. AS one
stated, 1T only goes to show what has
been known for some time-that the peo-
pie Of Washington will, almost in a body,
support good base ball."
1t is probable that as much enthusiasm
as is now being evidenced has never pre-
viously been known in Washington. and
that 1t is appreciated by everybody who
has had anything whatever to do with
the development Of the club goes with
out saying. There is one thing that is
not desired, though, and that is public
demonstration when the team returns
from its trip. While such an effort ON
the part Of the fans to show their ap-
probation Of the good work done would
be very commendable. it is not believed
that it would be conducive to the best
interests of the players.
President Noyes, in speaking OF the
matter this morning, had the following to
say: II. and every Official connected with
the Washington club. appreciate very
heartily the fine spirit being evidenced
on every hand by the fans. That the
people are recognizing the excellent work
Of the team and are showing their regard
for it by a proposition to fete 1t upon it's
return. is to be commended and looked
upon in the best light by all. but do not
believe that 1t would be the best policy
to follow that course. The fans can
best show their appreciation Of the teams
work by going out to the ball park and
giving the players the encouragement
they need on the field. 1t has been the ex-
perience In several cities. and once in
Washington. that celebrations and dinners
extended to ball clubs in the midst of
playing season have had a far from
good effect on the men, I do not hest
tate to say that l believe a large part
of the showing made by the club this
year is due to the interest the fans have
taken in the players. and if they con-
tinue to lend their support in the man
ner mentioned Washington will haze
what it has always wanted and deserved
"a winning team"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
Other American League Games.
White Sox Slipping Back.

CHICAGO. June 12.-Chicago dropped
farther away from Boston and closer
to Washington. when New York scored
its second straight victory over the
White Sox here yesterday. The score
was to 3.
Three bases on balls by DOC" White
and four singles gave the Highlanders
five runs in the third inning, and Chi
cago never seriously. threatened to
overcome this lead. Weaver played q
great game at short for the White
Sox. having eight assists. many Of
which were difficult. The score:
r. H. E.
Chicago 01100 010o-3 1
New York 0 O o 0 0-6 10 !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
DETROIT COMMENT.
Paragraphs From Newspapers in the
Home Of the Tigers.
Fum the Detroit Jomnal,

From the Detroit Journal.
This Engel brat had some Of the best
hitters In the world screaming for mercy
for six innings, showing them both a
good fast ball and q curve that broke
instead of merely bending. He didn't
have much control, and as q result kept
the bases fairly well filled up. Appar-
emily he doesn't mind having company on
the crags, however, for he pitched excel
lently with Tigers frisking about the
scenery and In the period Of his service
seven were left stranded.
From the Detroit Free Press.
Isn't it about time that somebody began
to take this Washington base ball club
seriously and show Grifhth's fresh young
men their proper place? 1t was all very
well to smile tolerantly for q while-as
one does over the snarlings and growlings
of toothless puppy-when the Nationals
symptoms Of wishing to remain there.
Pretty soon, however. that ''purp' is 60
ing to have teeth IL We don't watch him.
and then 1t will not be so funny when he
grabs us by the seat OF the trousers. Bet
ter teach him manners while he is young.
or It may be found a tough task later
along in the season.
From the Detroit Times.
1t would have been money in the
pOCkoIS OIL CH0 Tigers dQncrentS mad
the Washington rightfielder,
eaten something for lunch that disagreed
with him violently. Leaving this blond
youth out. Detroit might have had a
but SO long as he remained the
odds were too great. Nobody could hit
ball past him in the outield, and Mullin
didn't seem able to get the sphere past
him up at the plate. He was on the bases
every time up, triple, two singles an
error and a pass being the means Of plac-
ing him there, and his defensive contribu-
don was five put-outs, three of which were
hurrah catches that broke in on rallies
that the Tigers were trying to nurse
along.
From the Detroit Free Press
The Nationals in their practice work be-
fore Sundays game showed more pepper
than has been displayed by any visiting
team in Detroit this season.
The infielders and outfielders went after
everything and they worked in great har-
nony. From third base to first base there
were plays that brought the 1900 specta-
tors to their feet In applause, and II Grif-
9th can keep his men working together
his boast that he will finish in the first
iivision'' will not b such an idle one
lftss AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUI
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
First same.IIousville. 9: st: Paul. 8. Second
Columbus. 9; Miwankee. e.
Toledo. 8; Kansas city. 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
jersey City, s: Baltimore. II.
First game Montreal. 8: Rochester. S. Second
game-Montreal. 8; Rochester. 2.
Toronto. 4: Buffalo. 3 nineteen innings).
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Harrisburg. Z: Altoona. 4.
Trenton. 8: Allentown. ..
Wilmington, l; Lancaster. o.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Lawrence, o: HavefAill, /.
Lynn, 9; Worcestsr Q;
E Low ss? s sio 81 san e a'ef' g.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
PittsbuEh. 8; Richmond, 8.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Newpoat News 9; Petersburg. ls.
kks oa1oee. 5; i iis SS1ss,d. & 8:
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbis, /; Albany, Z.
Macon, 8; Savannah, 3.
Jacksonville Columbus. rain.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
New Orleans Montgomery, rain.
First game-Atlanta, o; Nashville, 8. Secood
4; Nashville, 5.
Chattanooga, 4; Memphis, 8.
Birmingham, a; Mobile, 8.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 2; johnson City, l.
Knoxville, ID; Asheville, IL.
Morristown, g.; Bristol, /.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Greensboro. 2; Spartanbury. 3 (thirteen In
nngs).
Charlotte, 4: Winston Salem, 8.
Greenville, 2: Anderson. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
SEAT SALE FOR
TUESDAYS GAME

Reserved seats for the first
two rows Of the lower Grand.
stand will be placed ON sale
Monday morning, ut 3 o'clock, at
the following pointss T. Arthur
Smiths. 1897 F street, HEADER
sons, 1892 New York avenue;
Saks 4 Company, Pennsylvania
avenue and It'll street, and Ham.
Adams', G and eth streets. AT
the same hour all box tickets
81 the New NationAl TAeateV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12

sBatted for Henry In the eighth inning.
tBatted for Onslow in the ninth inning.
tran for Delehanty In the ninth inning.
Wa shington . o o O o 38
Detroit. .............. 0 0 1 o.
Hits-On Groom, in 1 1-3 innings; OF Cash
ion, in % innings. Two-base hit-Moeller.
Three-base hit-Shanks. Struck out-By Cash
ion 1: by johnson. 1; by Dubuc. 8. First
base balls-O6 Groom, L: OF Ceshion. 8: on
johnson. i; OF Dubuc. 2. Stolen bsse-Gainor
Sacrifice hit-Dubuc. Sacrifice hies-Shanks,
Morgan. Left on bases-Detroit. 8: Washing
ton, 4. Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Wester-
Welt. Time Of game-1 hour and So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
Athletics Nose Out Maps.

CLEVELAND. June 12.-Philadelphia
made 1t three straight from Cleveland
yesterday. winning 8 to Z. Cleveland
took lead of four runs in the first,
but Philadelphia overcame 1t with two
out in the seventh on three doubles
and three singles. The score:
RH e.
Cleveland. 30 0 o o o 8 OF 10 o
Philadelp'a- O o 0 3 0 0 s o 0-S Is 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
Boston Defeats st. Louis.

BOSTON, June 12.-Boston won out in
the tenth inning from st. Louis. to 1.
Yesterday. McDonald's triple on top Of
Perdue's single was the winning combi-
nation. The score: R.H. E.
Roston OOO1 90 o o 1-2 s o
At Louis. OOO1 o o o o o OIL IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
Pirates Win Easy Game.

BROOKLYN. June 12.-Brooklyn piled
up errors while the Pittsburghs hit tho
ball Yesterday, and tho visitors scored
an easy victory by 16 to 4. The score:
e.
Pittsburgh. sol lie 1 OLE 16 2
Rrooklyn. O2 900 o. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12

Polo Ground fans were so pleased with
Skaters work that they were beginning
to think Fletcher was destined for the
role Of substitute. Now, after seeing
Fletcher again. they are wondering how
anybody could force him into q Sec
ondary role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12

Tucker has q bad habit OF dropping the
third strike on q batter. In yesterdays
contest this little trick Of his gave the
first baseman four extra outs. which
should have been his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
Phillies Outhit Cincinnati.

PHILADELPHIA. June 12.-Philadel-
phia again defeated Cincinnati yesterday.
the score being to s. Curtis was ef-
fective, while HUMPHREYS was hit hard.
but fast fielding kept the score down.
The score. RHE.
Cincinnati. Oo1OO2 00oS 3 8
Phfladelphia. 2 o 900 2 O 1 Ks II 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Southland, 8; Manhattan, 2.
TODAY'S GAME.
Aloysius VS.. Loefder.
Southland just nosed out Manhattan
yesterday In fast seven-inning battle
to 2 The game developed into q pitch
ers battle from the start. Jones and
Hughes working In superb form and re-
ceiving eTroriess support.
Southland wa, the 0rst to score an