davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
PROPOSALS.


IMPROVED ROAD.
Wilmington, Del, May g. 1913.
Notco-Sealcd proposals addressed IN
writing 10 the New Castle County state
Highway Commissioner and endorsed 'Pro'
possi For Building a Macadam Road IN sue
County Of New Castle and State OF Della
ware will be received by said Highway
Commissioner at his Office, Nos. auf and 300
Church Building Tenth and Market
streets, Wilmington. Delaware, until IL
o. clock noon, ON May ~ 1918, for building
an improved road known as the road from
stanton 20 the Oak Tree Corner. connecting
the Christiana and Baltimore turnpike with
the Newark Rosd. about 6-1O mile.
All said bids or proposals must be made
'upbn blank fdrms. 20 be obtained from said
highway commissioner at his said ohicc, and
the bids for this road must be accompanied
with certified check for $500, payable 20
the President Of the Levy Court OF New
Castle county. or with bond 10 the state Of
Delaware in the sum Of $500. rs surety that
II a proposal is accepted contract will be
entered into.
Plans and specifications can bs seen az
the Office OF said commissioner ON or after
May -, 1919 Tho right 20 reject any OF
all bids is expressly reserved
A deposit Of $500 is required 20 secure q
set Of these plans and specifications. 10 bo
refunded upon their return.
JAMES WILSON.
New Castle County Highway Commissioner.
mays, f8. 6.2O.23.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13

ID DUBLIC SALE or HIGh-GRADE FURNI.
Il ture. Rugs Mattngs and Bedding The
owner about 10 leave tho city, will sell the
entire contents Of handsomely furnished
home al Stidham & Sons AUCTION Store No.
III East Fourth street, Friday, May l6, at
I O. oclock, y. m.
One fine Colonial Mahogany Bedroom Suit.
one qusrtcrea oak Bedroom Suit. heavy Brass
Rcd one fancy Enameied Bed, Felt and
ding Sheets Pillow Cases. Msrseilles
spreads and Porticrcs. one Circassian Wal
nut Dresser and Chifonier one 5-piece
mahorany frame parlor Suit IN green verona.
onr Library Suit, 3 pieces. Library Table.
Pictures Mirrors I roll top Desk and Chairs
one handsome large and massive DininKroom
Suit with leather seated Chairs. China
Closet ono set Of Dinner Dishes one
Breakfast Set Bric-a -brac, large easy Chairs.
Porch Rockers. one Wardrobe in ~sal and
one in mahogany, one Davenport with box
compartment, one Leather Couch Pedestal.
Vacuum Cleaner. Lace Curtains, Bird Eye
Maple Princess Dresser, Refrigerator.
Morris Chair, Etc.
RUGS. RUGS
Seven beautiful Rugs in Administer. Wilton.
Brussels. in handsome patterns and colors.
Several small Rugs. etc. Also az same tiue
will positively sell to the highest bidder, 10
rolls OF fine Mating. 200 yards Of color fast
fibre Mating aud several 9x12 " ting Rugs.
This is "a fine lot Of high grade Furniture
and Rugs and from fine neighbor and must
be disposed OF az this sale 10 the highest
bidder for cash. Will deliver free Of charge
anywhere in city. Sale Friday. May l6 at
sTIpHAM son.
usEt-l2-h~ AAraseee~-~ fea orn~~A
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
TOday's Beauty Recipes
by Nine. D,MiIle.

''The electric needle for the removal Of
supcrnuous hair is both painful aud expcn
sive a quick. safe and sure wav 20 remove
wild hairs is 20 apply a little powdered della
tone mixed with water. Just cover tho hairs
with this paste for minute or two. wipe
or wash the skin and the hairs will be gone
Spring colds are often moro stubborn
than colds brought on by winter exposure
Mothers Salve will break up an ordinary
cold 10 head or chest over night lt Is easy
20 use. quick 10 act, and relieves catarrh.
Group sore throat
ITO keep the skin fair, fresh and
smooth. apply n the morning lotion made
by dissolying on original package of maya
tone ia half pint Of witch hazel. n will
not rub on or show like powder and pro
vents the growth Of hair. Mayaionc quickly
correcis dark. saliow and hlotchy rom
pcxions.
You can recommend Mothcf Shnmpoo
10 your husband and hr will thank yon for
it Many men who shave thomselves do
not shampoo frequently enough. Dandrhn.
falling hair and badness are caused By ID
parasite and Mothers shampoo remnves
these parasites. 70 restores dry brittle and
faded hair 70 d glossy. huNy condition, aud
keeps the scalp healthy.
ITO dnrkeu eyebrows and make them
grow longer and moro evenly. apply plain
pyroxin with the finger tips Pyroxin ap
piled 20 the lash roots mikes them grow long
and lovely. Il does not coarsen hni makcs
them sofi and silky.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
FIELns sEEks pIyoRcE.
Salisbury Merchant Names Brewing
ton ~ Correspondent.

ton ~ Correspondent.
SALISBURY Md. May l3-Procced-
ings for absolute divorce ana tho
custody of his two sons. aged and 10
years, have hcen filed by Lee l.. Fielda,
the merchant who shot Carroll l..
Brcwington. whom he caught with his
wife on returning home after midnight
few days ago His attorney is Joseph
l.. Bailey Mr. Fields names Brow
ngton as correspondent.
Mrs. Field said that Brewingtou had
called as a friend that Fields was
Jealous and that she had engaged the
law firm OF Ellogood, Freeny and
WALES to defend the suit Mr. Brew
ington. who is at the hospital and
slowly improving. has engaged A. M.
jackson 70 look after his interests.
Mrs Fields and the children are
at their home, on Maryland avenue
but Fields has not been there since
the night of the shooting. There will
likely be some lively testimony given
a. the trial
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
CHRIST rHnRCH FAIR.

A fair will be held in the parish
house of Christ Church, Christiana
hundred tomorrow, from $3.50 to 1000
O'Clock. under the auspices of the
Women's Auxiliary. There will be a
sale of useful and fancy articles. Re
freshments will be served. and music
will be feature of the occasion. The
proceeds will be devoted largely to
the Babies Hospital.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13

Tho great calamity in Omaha was
quickly overshadowed by the terribly
disastrous floods in ohio. Great suf-
fering and sickness from colds and
exposure resulted. l.. Poole, 2217 Cali
fornia ST., Omaha, writesi--"My
daughter had a very severe cough and
cold but Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound knocked il out i'm no time
Refuse substitutes. n. b. Danforth,
Market and Second streets. VIII, Del@
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
TWENTIETH CENTURY
CLVR DANCE.

The Twentieth Century Club gave
it's first subscription dance last Friday
evening in Pythian Castle. The club
having limited the number TO only
twenty-five couple, made the affair
much more enjoyable.
Solos we're sung by some OF the
clubs members. which were quiet a
success. The committee has been kept
very busy receiving applications for
membership to the club, and they have
decided to give another dance In about
four weeks, which will be a shirt
waist dance The committee was COM
posed of Otto d. Dukes, Charles Nj
Banner and Paul f. Walraven.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
GRACE CHuRCH RECITAL.

A recital will be given in the social
hall OF Grace NJ. L. Church on Thurs
day evening May 10, by Miss Mary
Christy Heisler. assisted by Miss
Edna Carpenter. piano: Miss Nellie
Comerford vocal: Miss Della Sim
mons. violin II will be for the
benefit of the intermediate depart
ment
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
nHLAWARE sOCIETY CARD PARTy

The Delaware Society, Daughters
of 1912. are making preparations for
the card party to be given on the af-
ternoon of May 27. at the home Of
Mrs. S. s. Deemer, at New Castle. A
special car will leave Front and Mar
ket streets, this city, at 1.3O o'clock for
New Castle and will stop in front Of
Mrs. Deemer's home.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
PUBLIC SALE.

ID UBLIC SALE-HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
i Of the late Misses Bailey, az their resi-
dence. No. Pa Grant avenue, Monday, May
10. az I o clock. .. m.
Bedroom. Diningroom. Parlor Furniture,
Cook Stove. Chairs, Bureaus. Mirrors Car.
pets. Rugs. Desk Wardrobe, Linolcum.
Dishes. Pictures. Etc. and several pieces OF
antiques. SIlDHAM & son.
may IL. 13.16.1T. AuctiOncers.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

Miss Naomi vandegrifi OF Zion,
Md. is spending some time with
friends in this city.
Mrs. Mary c. Beattie. of Rose Hill
and daughter Margaret left this city,
recently for Merrimac. Mass, where
Mrs. Beattie will visit her son, Clar-
ence Beattie who is engaged in busi-
ness.
Mrs. Daniel Dohl, in company with
her grandson. will leave for Kansas
early next month. where she will
spend several months with her broth
er, who resides at Ellsworth IN that
state.
Miss Florence Muller. of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with Mrs.
John A. Walls
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison n. Elliott,
who spent the week-end at Atlantic
City, n. j., returned to their home at
Roselle Sunday.
w. Y. Brooks, formerly connected
with the Hotel st. James in Philadel-
phla spent Sunday visiting Robert
McSorley at the Hotel DUPONT. Mr.
Brooks is now connected with the
Ritz-Carlton in Philadelphia
The Rev and Mrs. ID. NJ Cleland
left yesterday morning for Atlanta,
Ga, to attend the meeting of the Pan
Presbyterial General Assemblies. Mr.
Cleland is a delegate from the Phia-
delphia Presbytery Of the United
Presbyterian Church A stopof will
be made at Washington. where MIR.
Cleland makes an address on will
mington Plan Of Work For Our
Neighbors Across the Sea-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Steward
have gone to Pittsburgh, Pa, to spend
the summer with her daughter, Mrs.
John y. ODonnell and family.
William p. Bancroft attended the
meeting of the ministers ant elders
of the Friends Philadelphia Yearly
Meeting in Philadelphia on Saturday.
! Miss Violet Cameron has been Wis
iting friends at Rising Sun, Md
Charles and Wesley Dennis have
been visiting friends at Newark, Md.
; Mrs. George Mitchell, Sr., OF Berlin,
Md who has been visiting her chill
dren in this city has returned home.
Miss Gussie Egee OF Chesapeake
City, is spending a few days with
friends in this city.
Miss Laurine Reynolds, of Prin-
cipio Furnace. is the guest of Will
mington friends.
Frank Sentman and Mrs. Nellie
. Gibson, Of Principle Furnace, we're
recent visitors in this city.
Miss Beulah Fisher, OF Perryville,
Md, is the guest Of friends in this
city.
Mrs James Thompson, Of Perry
willie, Md, is spending a few days
with frieends IN this city.
Miss Minnie Carhart, of Zion. Md,
is spending some time with friends in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Radcliffe and
children and Mrs. Martha f. Wiley,
Of st. Michaels, Md, were recent auto
visitors in this city.
Edward Johnston has been spend
ing several days with friends at Port
Deposit, Md.
Miss Ella stubbs. OF Chesapeake
City. is visiting Wilmington friends
Mrs. Elizabeth Banks of Chesa-
peake City. is spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Souder.
r. J. Phillips, of Bethel. was re-
cent guest of friends In this city.
Harry e. Elliott, of Laurel, has
been spending a few days with friends
in this city.
Mrs. Mary Daniels has returned ia
Earleville. after spending some time
with relatives in this city.
Mrs. Sophia Diokey is the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. Mark Founders
of Rising Sun Md.
Mrs. Thomas Bird. OF Bayonne, y
J., is visiting Mrs. c. c. Barratti al
No 9O3 West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
Mrs. BEATTIE ON VISIT.

Mrs. Mary c. Beattie and daughter
Margaret, Of Rose HILL left recently
for Merrimac. Mass, where Mrs.
Beattie will visit her son, Clarence
Beattie, who is engaged in business
there. Mrs. Beattie will also visit heI
daughter. Mrs. Ollie Thompson. OF New
York CITY. on her return.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13

A slight cold in a child or a grown
person holds possibilities OF grave
nature. Group may come on suddenly
bronchitis or pneumonia may develop.
severe catarrhal troubles and con-
sumption are possible resu, s. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound n.ps cold
at the outset. cures Group quickly.
checks a deepsested cough. and heals
inflamed membranes. ~ 3. Danforth,
Market and Second streets. Whining
ton. Del-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
no GRADUATE As NURSE.

Miss 5. Lydia Taylor. of Wilmington,
who has been training for nurse at
the Chestnut Hin Hospital, PhiIadel-
phia. visited her sister. Mrs. NJ. Say
lor, and Mrs. J. A. Brogan, last week.
Miss Taylor will graduate ON May 10.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
EVERY DAY OCCURRENCE,

We are constantly being told by all
our patrons that our ice cream is the
Best. Weddings and Parties Supplied.
twelve favors of cream to select
nom. Put up i'm any brick form.
Orders taken up to p. m. Saturday,
delivered Sunday morning f. r.
living, Ninth and Monroe streets.
Phone 5a93A Adv
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
md GIYE RECITAL.

The Misses Murphy will give their
annual recital at the New-Century
Club on Tuesday evening, June 3 A
delightful program Of music and reci-
tutions will be given.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Ida May Harrington and viii
liam A. Cunningham, both of this city
were married May at Epworth par
scnage, by the Rev. w. l.. S. Murray.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
SOCIAL AND DANCE TONIGHT.

The box social and dance to be
given by the West End Reading Room,
takes place tonight and not tomorrow
night, as was stated.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
CHURCH BODY ENrERTAINMENr.

The Women's Aid of Bethany Bap-
tist Church will give an interesting
musical and literary entertainment in
the chapel of the church, Elm and
jackson streets. on Thursday even
ing
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
-rnrIlr-nINInrNn
1RT1sANs' SAVINGS RANK.

M OTIJI-nINTDTND
N ARTISANS SAVINGS RANK.
sos Market Street. Wilmington. Deiawar,
Nay I. 1913.
The board Of munaEcrs have declnreI the
regular SEMI-ANNUAL dividend o. two per.
cent being for the six months ending Apr.
l. 1913. Depusitors will please present
their books on and after May ], 1913. TO
have dividends entered
mayt-iat ROBERT d. KEMP Treasurer
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
NOTICES

~.------ --------s,ss>------- -
LrOrICE-AFrER THIS DATE WILL
n pay no bills unless contracted by myself
George ". Mncklem. government employee
Home Port, Baltimore, Nd. mnyl2 %.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
No ELrCTI0N An rLkTON.

ELKTON. Nd. May ls.-The time
has expired for persons wishing 70
be candidates for town commission
ers to properly file their nomination
papers and nobody has come forward.
This means that there will be no
town election on Monday, May 10, and
the present members OF the board
will serve for another year AS q
result Of a miNup IN the new elec-
tion law it is doubtful whether an
election would be legal, aud, conse-
quently, no interest was taken in the
matter
Evening journal., 1913-05-13

The spring months often find a
woman tired out. with pain in back,
hips and head nervous and sleepless.
Foley Kidney pills will quickly prove
their worth and value as healer of
all kidney and bladder ailments and
irregularities. They are splendid
sW SulIu5lo msnpmn9uy ioI 6psmsi
uric acid from the joints and system
Try them. n. b. Danforth, Market
and Second streets, VIII, Del
Evening journal., 1913-05-13

The dpmand Tor thesV oNcrIIenI
Gas Ranges increases as the pco-
pie Of Wilmington begin 90 real
izo The enormous values that arc
being offered them az extremely
low prices The sale Of Ranges
has passed the 600 mark. aud
they are going fast every day.
We offer $3.50 value double
oven. four burners. handsomely
designed range, warranted good
baker and cooker. for .... $3.50
Evening journal., 1913-05-13

Joint Primary Campaign COMMITTEES Of the
Republican and National Progressive Par
ties msyi2 c..
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
St2.50 Value,

ChifhOncrs in all
" OOd IS. exceptional
values. $500.
Dresser. in an woods,
special Sf075 valuc,
Si.gS.
Wardrobcs OF all
kinds and sizes a. ex-
trcmely low prices.
You can get a beau
tiiul cosiumcr ahso.
lutcly free at this sale
Evening journal., 1913-05-13

DIG weekly Bargain Bu0Qet
a Large 1!htod Couch claw feet.
excellent springs. 1850 value ss.s0
Heavy Full Turkish Rocker up
holstered in leather s2S value Si2.aS
Morris Chair Rocker value si5;
only ........ ........ s7.ae
$3.50 Library Table. i2-mch
top ..... .....- ... -......... H9l9
Dropbcad Sewing Machine guaran-
.teed al ....-.-.. .- .... $40 90
$500 Nursery Refrigerators, Si.9s
$3.50 Gas ovens ............. $500
1920 S-piece Parlor Suites. genuine
leather. at 80 ......,..-. $1,000
$l6.50 soft felt Mattress. guaranteed,
at ....+ .--.-. ..t..+-..- 91'JV
75c Bamboo Stands. 30 inches
S12 Bureau large mirror. ... $50
A full line OF summer Curtains and
lDraperies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Betting odds among Wall street sports
favor the Giants in the worlds series
Among the freak bets was an offer OF
$40 to $50 that Mathewson would pitch
the first game for the Giants.
AS the Giants won from the Dodgers
yesterday and the Philles lost to the
Braves, the New Workers. need but one
more game to cinch the pennant.
The Pittsburg Cubs game was the last
to be played IN the Smoky City during
the Nat!on2! League season. = post
season series viii be played with the
Cleveland Maps.
AS the New York Yankees and the
ST. Louis Browns both lost yesterday,
the former still holds down the cellar po-
sition in the American League by the
narrow margin of one point. Both
teams are striving hard for the tail-end
hOnors.
Fred Snodgrass sprang a Charley
horse" by stumbling over first base at
Ebbetts Field yesterday but will be able
to play in the world series.
There were five double plays made in
the Yankee senators game, the Senators
making all of them.
The White Sox triumphed over the
Browns, 8 to yesterday. Leverenz and
Benz had a merry pitchers battle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
Copyright. 1918, International News
Service
By w. W. NaughtOn

DAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-Some
y people of an optimistic turn ap-
pear to think that a November
championship match between Richie
and Tommy Murphy is as good as ar
ranged. There is still some fogginess
in regard to the date, it being sal3
that Richie will not be in q position
to tell when he viii meet Murphy I'M
til he has reached New York and
learned just what his Eastern and
Middle Western bookings are.
This means that the affair with
Murphy, which will be as near to a
legitimate worlds championship as
anything that could be arranged IN
these recent days, will have to take
back seat until Richie has APP
peared in a few pot-bOilers in New
York Milwaukee and elsewhere, aud
at that there is uncertainty as to
whether Murphy win get the chance
he is entitled to after all
However, when Richie reaches
New York it will be up to Manager
Jim Buckley to attend to Murphys
interests. Buckley has been Tuning
for quite a while over the way mis-
sterling little fighter has been side
tracked by Tom, Dick and Harry,
and he viii have a few pertinent
things to say to Richie.
TIMMY CLABBY and Sailor Petros-
J key are in the full swing of train
ing for their contest at Coffroths
Eighth street arena on the night of
october 8 Clabby, who is located at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
COACHES
TRAIN CITADEL
FOR TECH CANE

ICHARLEsTON, S. c., Sept. 81
I The Citadel eleven which plays
Tech at Grant Field next Sat
u-day, will make up in coaching
whatever is lacked IN the way of
heady material. The head coach is
George C. Rogers, 'Os, who played on
the famous Citadel team of O9, which
ing after the backheld Coach Rogers
is assisted by Billy Cogsweu, Au-
burn quarterback of II. In the line:
James Stoney, crack Sewanee guard,
an ll-Southern forward, will take
the work. Fortified with three good
instructors the . and White is
hopeful of maxim d good stand
against the rushos of the YellJY
Jackets next week.
OF the team that held Tech to a
2O-6 score at Hampton Park last
year, but six will appear on Ora II
Field this season. Returning are
Wallace, end; Alexander and Bruner.
tackles. Woods, center; Folger, half
back; and Scaffe, guard. While the
line is in fair condition, there being
only an end and a guard to be =
Gated, the backfield has been shot 10
nlnQeTS. MdTllil, IIle lOI W ar pass
artist who was rated the leading
hurler in Dixie last year, has gone 70
University of Pennsylvania; Gibson,
halfback, and McFadden, fullback.
have also been lost to the team, -
that the great problem facing the
coaches is how to get out a backheld
At to cope with the heavy line that
the Jackets will put out this season.
In Folger, the Citadel has a half
back of more than average ability,
and 1t is probable that the coaches
will build the offense around him.
The squad has been practicing for
some time, the opening of college has
brought out a squad of about 50 or
40 men; and the wedding out process
is going on daily.
1t is probable that the line will put
up a good game, having played
through a season last year against
such teams as Georgia, Clemson,
Tech, Carolina, etc. The backfield
however. should be green, though
fast, as it will be a hard task to ill
Robbie" Martins -hoes, half OF the
Citadefs touchdowns last year hav-
ing been scored on his accurate
shooting of the forward pass.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
Doyle Injured; May
Be Out Of Big Series

BROOKLYN, Sept. 27.-The support
ers of the New York Giants in the
worlds series got a double shock here
to-day when they learned that Captain
Larry Doyle has been injured in an au-
tomobile accident and Outielder Fred
Snod grass had sprung charley
horse" Doyle may not compete in the
worlds championship.
Doyle received his injury as he was
driving home in his automobile
Pitcher Fromme, of the Giants, was a
passenger. Doyle became bewildered by
the fog and steered the machine into. a
tree. He was thrown out on his right
shoulder Fromme escaped with only
a slight shake-Gp.
Doyle did not realize until this morn
ing that his fall had possibly injured
him seriously. A physician said the
right arm was dislocated or the Shout
der-bOne possibly broken
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
OH, MR.. MACK!
A. SHAFER SURE
CAN HIT HOMERS

n ASEBALL is full of curiosities,
X one of the oddities Of the 1918
campaign being that on tho Polo
Grounds this year the opponents OF
the Giants have made more home
runs than were manufactured by the
McGrawites. The players that In
vaded Gotham rid their systems OF
% loop-the-loop sma shes, while the
Manhattan representatives punched
out ~ round-t trip clouts.
1t would be well for the Athletic
pitchers, during the coming worlds
series, TO keep n watchful eye on
Arthur Shafer, as the Californian. a
player Mack was after before he was
gathered into the McGraw fold, has
been the Giants most active manu-
facturer of home runs on their home
lot this season. Shafer secured Eve
homers, all off right handlers. Larry
Doyle, who won the Chalmers car
offered to the National Leagues most
valuable PLAYER last season, has made
three homers at the Polo Grounds this
season, one of these, procured off Otto
Hess OF the Braves, coming with the
bases full
The list OF the homers made at
the Polo Grounds by National League
players this season follows:
Giants-19.
Shafer - OFF Rudolph, Boston.
Moore. Philadelphia: Adams. Pitts
burg; Camnitz, Pittsburg; Perritt, ST.
Louis. Total, 5.
Doyle-On Hess. Boston; Griner
st. Louis; Raglan, Brooklyn. Total 8.
Meyers-OT Hess, Boston; Perritt,
St Louis; Alexander, Philadelphia,
Total, 3.
Herzog-on Fromme. Cincinnati;
Geyer st. Louis; Richie, Chicago.
Snodgrass-On Brown. Cincinnati;
Perritt. st. Louis. Total. Q
Merkle-On Chalmers, Philadel-
phia. Total. 1.
Fletcher-OT Raglan, Brooklyn. To-
tai. /
Burns-On Adams Pittsburg. To-
tai l,
Boston,.
Rariden-Of Tesreau and Mar
guard, Total. ?.
Brown-On Marquard. Total, l.
Lord-Off Marduard Total, l.
Smith-Off Tesreau, 2 Total ..
Wheaton Crandau. Total. l.
Chicago.
Beach-Off Marquard. Total l.
Evers-Off Nathewson. Total, I.
Cincinnati-2.
Tinker-Off Fromme. Total l.
Devore-On Mathewson. Total. l.
Philadelphia-2.
Luderus-On Tesreau. Total, l.
Cravath-Or Fromme. Total. l.
Pittsburg-6.
Wagner - on Mathewson and
Wiltse. Total .
Carey-on Fromme, Cloth in
same gamel. Total >.
MitChell-Of Demaree. Total. l.
Hyatt-On Mathewson. Total l.
St. louis-3.
Konetchy-On Marquard and Tes-
reau Total 2
Wingo-On Fromme. Total, 1.