davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
BY EDWIN CALLOW.

SAINT LOUISA, Mo, July Is, 1913.
Wireless Massage to Star Newspape.-
Gee whizza. boys, ] go craze weeth da
heat. Washeenton is ice cold compare
weeth deesa place 1t is SO hot da Saint
Louisa hen lay hard-boil egg. Wal We
TAX two gam from da Brown Boys; dees
Is righta baycause We hav' moch better
teama. Stovalo Is vera nice young man,
but he is craze weeth da heat. He Is
wat you call short on hasa ball dope.
Saint Louisa is fulla German peep. Old
Mista EngIa hav' buncha frsnd In Saint
Louisa. Ten thousan' German peep max
request in German newspape'; dey aska
Grin to let Joe Engla pitcha two-hit
gam. Griff is vera keen for da German
peep; his uncia is German count in Ber-
lin. Dees is why he permitta Joe Engla
da switza cheesa pitch, to twirla da pill
on da hill. Befora da gam begin Dutcha
Da Schaef TAX John HEM an Joe Engla
to luncha. Dey hav' peeg knuckle, sour
krauta, switza cheesa, lemon ice, peacha
pie, geenga ale. Schaef is vera viva to
Saint Louisa teama. lie coacha Engla
an John HEM. He tai dees boys how
to win da gam from Stovallo. Dutch
Da Schaef kid Joe; he tai him da onla
u
Dees Iaak' Joe vera mad; he is craze. lie
gat up his Dutch, so to speaka. He Gala
Schaef, "Sheepa head" He says. "Schaef,
you balda head, you sheepa head, provo
to you today l can pitcha da gold edge
ball justa lk' Joe Bowleg." Den John
HEM. da greata backastop-catch say,
"Joe YOU can turna dees trick if you
Lessen to me. 1 whisper in your ear.
geev signal to meek up da Brown boys.
Looka an lessen" Georgia Stovallo use
Liverenza; he is vera polita southpaw
pitch 1 theenk wan day he will
be gooda pitch. justa Xix Joe
BowIeg an other Joe; onla, of course,
not quite so mocha. Hameelton will i'm
prova weeth age-lik' Eetalian chant
wine. Hameeltons head is almost busta
weeth wild idea. He theenk he can
trimma Walta Da Johnse. l max bet
weeth Stovallo-fifta dol. 1 hav' already
bought new barber chair weeth da mon ;.
Joe Engla pitcha great gam. 1t is besta
gam he pitcha since he play weeth
school boy teama. He max da Saint
Louisa boys look foolisha at da bat.
Weeliam, Compta, Pratta-evra wan fan
da breeza weeth da bat. Georgia Mack
Bride an Fateem Da Fost' max vera
hna MAINLAND catch. Wen Joe Engla
pitcha da ball his pop is SO excite he
lreenka bottle sass-prella to coola da
blood He geev free sofia dreenk to
electric fan at scora board. Wen he hear
dat Joe win da gam weeth two hit he
sand talagram to Joe. He say, MY poy
Chloe, 1 sand you SOM dough- Max 1t
nine straighta lik' Joe Bowleg." 1 am
surprise Wen l look on da shelf. l find
we hav' no shaveeng mug for Joe Bow
leg. | starta fund to buy gold shaveeng
mug for Joe Bowleg. Dees peep geev
wan dor each: How Shanksa, da lefta
feel quick foot; Fateem da Fost'. da hot
nen thirda sack; John HEM an Ed
Aimswifta, champeen backastop catch OF
da world; Danna Molla, head keep OF
righta feel smoke bull; Ray Inorganic, ds
Baltimore grasshop; Bandolero Anacost
an. Ahseento Calvo, da Cubanolo Per.
fecto kids-notta yet ripe-still in de
| box, an mysal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18

tho tie game played on the next return
to the city in which it occurred. Another
item of news was to the effect that here
after all umpires in the worlds series
would receive 81 600 each for their work,
in accordance with the policy establish
ed after the close of the 1912 play.
According to Johnson, interest in the
worlds title play this autumn will be
keener than ever before. He stated that
applications for series seats are already
being receivd from many parts of the
states and foreign countries. One letter
upon which Johnson laid particular EN-
phasis. was from five Americans now liN-
ing in Chile, who wrote that they were
planning to spend their vacation as spec
tators at the worlds series, providing
they could be assured of securing seats
Johnson said that he had personally
written them to make their plans for the
trip in September and that the tickets
would be ready for them on their arrival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
ALREADY PLANNING
FOR WORLDS SERIES
Contending Teams Not Decid-
ed, of Course, But Johnson
Is Right on the Job.

NEW YORK. July Is Although neither
the American nor National League pen
nant is the personal property of any par
ticular club as yet. Ban Johnson and the
other nlembers of the national commits
sion are beginning to plan for the worlds
series of 1918.
The American League executive during
his recent visits to this city said:
while the Athletics have a big lead at
present, nothing is certain in base ball.
! I notice that Mack is still seeking pitch
ers. so l guess I'm safe in saying that he
is not yet ready to sit back and wait for
the National League winners onslaught.
Cleveland, Washington and Chicago are
all very much in the race. strengthening
their teams and ready to take advantage
of the slightest slip on the part of the
Athletics
THE second division clubs have habit
of proving troublesome to the leaders in
the second half Of the season, and you
never can tell when one or more OF them
is going to start a winning squirt Boston
and New York have both had more than
their share of handicaps of one kind or
another. and ! look for them to get 60
ing in earnest in the near future Per-
sonally / have great faith in Frank
Chance and believe that he is already
building up a strong club for next year
| He is a great acquisition to our league
and will prove his value to the New York
club before the season Is completed
President Johnson also stated that In
case the Athletics and Giants win their
respective league championships the
! worlds series games would be played on
alternate days in New York and Phia-
| delphia. Should the winning teams be
| separated by a greater distance of travel
! than these two cities, then the series
would be played two games at home
and two abroad. Relative to tie games
he said that In the future the worlds
series schedule would be adhered to and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
Always the Same
Tharp's
Berkeley Rye
SIs I St NV. Phone Main Ell.
Special Private Delivery.
MAY CALL-OUT MILITIA.
No Gambling at Mineral Springs,
Saws Indiana Governor.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 1S--Com-
l,,Ines ar the Indiana National Guard
probably will be sent to the Mineral
Springs race track to prevent the opening
of the second meeting. scheduled for Au-
,;ast II, according to an announcement
made by Gov Ralston last night The
governor said this action would be taken
if he becomes convinced that gambling,
ty the so-called ''credit system. is being
carried on al the track. The present
meet ends tomorrow.
Burt New. the governor IS legal CLERK
who has been at the track this week max
ing ain investigation. says there is no
open gambling ut the track now, but that
the gamblers make their bets before they
leave Chicago The governor said he
would make thorough investigation OF
the present meet before the second starts
and ii gambling is started in August will
send troops 10 close the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
Big Departmental League Scheduled for Next Tuesday Co.'S
A. G. WILL GET
ITS FIRST REAL TEST TODAY
Will Go Against One Of Two Strong
Clubs in Capital City League-Ninth.
Team Certain of Pennant in
E. w. S. S. League.

Street club was so superior to that OF the
Methodists that there was little room left
an which to figure the latter q winner
mere IS only one more game scheduled
between the two and even though that
be won by the runner-up, some other
clubs would have to defeat Ninth in order
to cause 1t to lose it's hold on first place.
Buck" Becker. who went into the box
as the mainstay of the Methodists. work.
ed well, but the support he got was
about the worst Imaginable. Thirteen
errors were made behind him, which
would be enough to lose for any pitcher.
The last regularly scheduled game be-
tween the Cornell and American Secu-
rity and Trust teams is to take place
next Monday There are four games to
be played besides that, two Of them hav-
ing been ties which must be decided and
the others were postponed. Just when
these contests will be played is not def
nitely settled. but ii is likely that two Of
them will be scheduled for next week,
ana two for the week following.
The big game of the year will take
place in the Departmental League next
Tuesday between Agriculture and Inter-
Tor. IheSe two teams are running a
close race for the championship in that
circuit. although Agriculture will have to
the pennant. Bob Murphy, who is in
charge Of the Agriculture nine, seems
sure that his aggregation will take both
games, and thus get in the post-season
series. He says that Interior has a very
good club. but that he believes his men
Will be able to win out. If Agriculture
gets the long end Of the score in Tues
days contest, it will still have to take
the remaining game, which would seem
rather a hard task. If confidence counts
for anything. though, there will be moth
ing capble of standing in the way of the
Aggies.
Nearly all the games in the amateur
circuits were off yesterday because Of the
inclement weather conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
BY Il. C. BYRD.

The Hyattsville Athletic Club will get
it's first try-out against one OF the strong
clubs in the Capital City League this
afternoon, when it goes against the Cor
nell club. After defeating Waverly last
Monday it was generally predicted that
the new organization would be able to
give the two strong mines all they were
looking for to win. The real test OF that
will come today
On the face of things 1t would hardly
seem that the new team could nope u
accomplish a great deal in the first three
or four contests. While it is undoubtedly
stronger combination than Waveriy'
it is doubtful if the players have been
working together long enough to accom-
plish much against teams that have been
playing all season.
OF course, IL is more than possible that
the new club WIFI register wins over poth
the leading clubs, but such is not PROB
able, because neither Cornell nor the
Bankers is in a position where 1t can al
ford to take the least chance.
The following games are scheduled
among the amateurs today:
Brookland-Catholic VS.. Episcopal.
Capital City-CorneIl VS.. Hyattsville
Athletic Club.
Central-Postponed game
Depa Observation-Disclosures VS.. ASSicS.
East Washington--Reform vs. First
Presbyterian.
Fastern-Congress,ona vs.. Mohawks.
FederaI-Pension VS.. Paramount.
Marouette-St. Joseph VS.. Holy Name.
Northwest Sunday School-Whitney VS..
Emmanuel.
Potomac-Anacostia vs. G. II. /.
Yesterdays game between Ninth and
First M. p. lust about decided the cham
pionship in the East Washington Sunday
School League. The work Of the Ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
WHISK BROOM II TO
RUN FOUR MILES

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Whtsk
Broom IL, Harry Payne Whit
ney's great horse, which won the
Metropolitan, Brooklyn and Sub
urban handicaps this year, one
right after the other, will be
pointed for the Endurance stakes
Of E15,OOO at Louisville, Ky.. next
September. IL Jimmy Rowe. the
trainer, carries out his present
plans.
The race In Mt four miles, and
under the conditions the son OF
BrO0mstick will carry only 10
pounds. His chief rival is likely
to be RudOlfO, the four year-Old
son Of Sir Huron or Batts-Wa-
t0ma, which II owned by HI. HI.
Emmons and counted n good
horse I'm the west.
Both Whisk Broom III and Ru.
dOIfO are eligible for the Sara
toga handicap, at one mile and q
quarter, which Will be run at
Saratoga Springs August 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
WILLIAMS-CAMPI BOUT ON.
Bantams to Clash at Los Angeles
August IL.

Los ANGELES. Cal. July 1s.-Arrange-
,ments were practically completed last
night by Manager Tom McCarey of the
Pacific Coast Athletic Club for Kid VIII
liams of Baltimore to meet Eddie Sampi
of San Francisco at the Vernon Arena
August II. Sammy Harris, acting for the
fastener. has accepted terms for the con-
test and Campi has virtually agreed to go
through with the match.
The boys will clash at lie pounds ring
side and the battle will be over the TWEEN
ty-round route Talk of the match has
greatly enthused the Pacific coast boxing
fans and a record house will probably
greet the fighters when they climb
through the ropes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
MADE BAD BREAK.
Johnson Criticises Umpire Evans for
Run-In With Fan.

DETROIT. Mich, July 1s-Ban John
son arrived in Detroit yesterday and
sharply criticised Umpire Billy Evans
for his run-in with a st. Louis fan, in
which the fan lost d shirt sleeve.
Evans had no business to engage in
brawl with spectator" he said. Il
am surprised to hear he did so. Evans
j. protected by the park police. and IL
tie fan was annoying him by shouting
indecent remarks he should have ap-
Jeaied To an officer and had the in
dlvidual removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
st9.,o and rogers; w Ss and
Stewart
Roanoke ..... o o 0 6 0 o x-s 10 2
BstteriesErd and Leibs; Richmond and Bren
negan.
At Portsmouth
S SsS;psas, Ssvs: 9 9 J $3.50 e-ss y 3
Batteries-Paxson and Matthews; Hardin and
Garvin.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 4; Kansas City: tten inninss).
Indianapolis at Minneapolis; rain.
Toledo at st. Paul; rain
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. s. Jersey City. l.
Toronto. 5; Rochester. 4.
Providence. O.; Newark. 1.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Memphis. 3: Chattanooga. O.
New Orleans. g: Atlanta. 8 tten innings).
Nashville at Montgomery; wet grounds.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Atlantic City, 8: Allentown, 8.
York, Z: Trenton, o..
Wilmington, 10; Harrisburg, 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston, 1; Savannah, o.
Albany. 8: Macon. T.
Jacksonville, 4; Columbus, 2
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Knoxville, 8; Bristol. 2.
MiddlesbOro, 3; M0rristown, (eleyen fnninRyl,
johnson City, 8; Rome, l.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Wilkes-Barre, g; Troy, q
Albany, D; Scranton, & Il -,
Elmira, B: Syracuse, 3. M 49,,
Riaglanton. u Utica = j "a aaleaGi 1alkA:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18

Red Murray has gently jostled the ball
for eleven hits in his last four games.
It's not the fault of the Cardinals that
they haven't dropped into last place on
this trip. They nave lost seven out of
eight and would be there but for the re-
buff given the Reds in New York.
A lightning calculator figured last Tues
day that Matty pitched only sixty-e.ght
balls. Just to show how the national
game can go to extremes. Brown OF the
Athletics pitched at least sixty to the
1t is said that Schang of the Athletics
can bat equally well right or left handed,
but pitchers wont worry unduly until he
learns to do 1t simultaneously
The Cincinnati pitchers have been inter-
fering with Larry Doyle's efforts to climb
into the 300 class. He hasn't made a hit
in the series just closed
Joe Boehling won a negative victory
yesterday by not being beaten His rec
ord of consecutive wins-nine-is still in
tact, although rescuing pitchers are re-
sponsible therefor.
The figure three permeated the National
League games yesterday. 1t figured in
every result
The friends of Catcher Smith of the
New Yorks, who lives right in the metro
polls, contemplate Smith day when the
team returns. They propose going up
to the Polo Grounds in quantity and in
state, six tallyho loads Of them.-New
York Sun.
The Athletics have played at only a 800
clip In the west this time, but the Cleve-
lands haven't been able to take any ma
terial advantage of the relapse of the
leaders.
Christy Mathewson has pitched two
games this year in which he neither fan
ned a batter nor presented one with a
base balls. The Phillies and Reds
were his opponents.
MANAGER whoa Bill' Phillips team
at Indianapolis is out in front and
going strong in the new Federal
League.
With Big Ed" Walsh, Eddie Cicotte
and Buck" O'Brien, the Chicago White
Sox have a swell trio of moist ball
fingers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18

Roundtree got three-bagger and a
single. Blick is playing and batting bet
ter than ever before.
The fielding Of the Methodists was very
poor, thirteen errors being charged
against them.
Yum Morelands catch of Al Hoffman $
drive and the fielding of Harris and
Roundtree were the features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
c.RoITNA ASSOCIATION.

Greensboro, 2; Winston-Salem. first game).
winston salem. 8: Greensboro, second game).
AsheyiIle. 8; Durham, g.,
Raleigh. 4; Charlotte, first gsmel. Raleigh,
,. Charlotte, (second game).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18

JEFF Tesreau runs bases with all the un-
restrained ardor of a regular base runner.
He husties from the crack Of the bat,
slides. dives and wriggles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
TODAY'S GAME.
Reformation VS.. First Presbyterian.

There was no chance for a protest in
the game yesterday afternoon, for Ninth
Street walloped the Methodists SO hard
that it is doubtful if they will come back
for any more The game was won in
the first inning, when Ninth scored three
runs, but after the fifth. when Ninth
scored seven more. the Methodists were
ready to quit The final score was Ninth,
ID; Methodist, O.
Big Ben Bryont was the real Stun
hing block, as the Methodists could only
get one clean single. which was made by
Heinrich Buck Becker was on the
mound for the Methodists. and although
only seven hits were registered against
him. he was hit hard all through the
game.
Monk Walters drive to 18th street in
the fifth with two on was a beauty. Blick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18

A lightning calculator figured last Tues
day that Matty pitched only sixty-esgh'
balls. Just to show how the national
game can go to extremes. Brown of the
Athletics pitched at least sixty to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
COTTON STATES LEAGl

Jackson q: Selma, o (nrst game. jackson, o;
selma q (second game; forfeited.
Columbus p; Clarksdale, 4.
Pensacola, 4; Meridian. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUA
Washington. j St. Louis. o
Chicago. IS Philadelphia. . 2
New York. . z Cleveland. u
On-Detroit-Wet grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia. 4 Cincinnati. 2
Cincinnati. :. g Philadelphia. :. 2
St. Louis. r. New York. 2
New York. -. 8 St. Louis. 2
Boston. .....4 Chicago. q
Chicago. .6 Boston. ....I
Pittsburgh. :. r. Brooklyn. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18

1t is said that Schang of the Athletics
can bat equally well right or left handed
but pitchers wont worry unduly until he
learns to do 1t simultaneously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18

It's not the fault of the Cardinals that
they haven't dropped into last place OF
this trip. They have lost seven out OF
eight and would be there but for the re
buff given the Reds in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE

Lowell. 10: Brockton. =.
Worcester, 3; Fall River, o.
Lawrence, s: Lynn. 1.
New Bedford, ); Portland, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TO-DAY. TOMORROW
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Phils. Cincin'ti ut Phila.
st Louis at New York. st. Louis at New York
Chicago ut Boston. Chicago at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Red Murray has gently jostled the ball
for eleven hits in his last four games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

TODAY. TOMORROW.
| Wash'n at st. Louis. Wash'n at St. Louis.
boston at Detroit. Boston at Detroit
New York Mt Cleveland New York at Cleveland.
Phila. at Chicago. iPhila at Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
E. w. S. S. LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w +. Pet w. L. Pct
Ninth st 10 $50 st. Agnes II IL -3lt
1st NJ P15 ; .S33 Reforrna ton 4 II -25o
1st Pres Isl IL .42l United Broth. = IA .12s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18

yesterdays RESULT.
Ninth Street, 13: First Methodist,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
EASTERN ASSOCIATIl

Lawrence, 8: Lynn. 1.
New Bedford, 3; Portland, ..
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
New Haven. 4: Waterbury, o.
New London, ); Hartford, 4.
Bridgeport. =; Pittsfield, 4.
Springfield, ); Meriden, l.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio 5. Houston, 1.
Galveston, s; Beaumont, 4.
Austin, 3: Dallas. Q.
Waco, 5; Fort Worth, 1.
Il. 1. II. LEAGUE.
Clarksville, 3: Owensboro, 1.
Cairo, 2: Harrisburg. 2.
Vfncennes, =: Paducsh. ..
Henderson, 8; Hopkinsville, forfeited).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18

The Cincinnati pitchers have been inter
fering with Larry Doyle's efforts to climb
into the 800 class. He hasn't made hit
in the series just closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18

Joe Boehling won a negative victory
yesterday by not being beaten His rec
ord of consecutive wins-nine-is still in
tact, although rescuing pitchers are re-
spOnSibIe therefor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18

Christy Mathewson has pitched two
games this year in which he neither fan
ned a batter nor presented one with a
base on balls. The Phillies and Reds
were his opponents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18

The figure three permeated the National
League games yesterday. 1t figured In
every result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18

The Athletics have played at only 800
clip in the west this time, but the Cleve-
lands haven't been able to take any ma
terial advantage of the relapse of the
leaders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
BRYAN IN STORM
ON LECTURE TRIP
Secretary Has One of Most Ex-
citing Experiences in His
Long Public Career.

Philadelphia. August S0-Secretary
OF state Bryan had one OF the most ex-
citing experiences OF his long public
automobile ride OF Afty miles through
a terrific thunderstorm that leveled
trees. fred many buildings in this sec
tion OF Pennsylvania and caused much
damage 10 other property
The secretary lecturcd at Doylcs-
town, Twenty-Five miles north OF Phila-
dclpha. carly in the evening, and was
scheduled to deliver another one at
Kennel Square. thirty-thrce miles Of
this city. y train into Philadelphia
have landed him at his destination in
time so he undertook to go across
country in the automobile.
light rain was falling when Mr..
Bryan and the chauffeur started and
in short time the storm care up.
Lightning was inccssant. and the rain
came down in sheets. making fast
driving impossible. The roads became
bad. fallen trees were encountered
and the driver OF the car. reniizing
that he was carrying an importan,
puoi'C oilclhl, ADVISED tnat they seek
shelter In farm house. Mr.. Bryan
refused and urged more speed.
At West Chester the automobile
was stopped for slight repairs. and
the driver OF the car again advised
abandoning the trip. but Mr. Bryan
again refused, declaring that he would
get to Nenneit Square if he had to
hire another driver. on their journey
from West Chester to Kennctt Square
lightning played all around, and the
| driver had to pick his way among
fallen trees.
The storm RACED all the way to their
destination which the secretary
| reached without mishap. Mr.. Bryan
lectured to crowd that mad waited
| several hours in large tent. The
rain continued While he spoke. and
| there was three inches OF water In
parts of the tant,
After midnight Mr.. Bryan motored
to Wilmington. Del. and cook n train
| for Washington. Flo planned to leave
| Washington to deliver lectures AT OK.
| ford, Pa. and Bel Air. Md.