davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01

JOSH WISE
SAYS:
&c very b o fy
knows when Bert
c a m o h lre's In
town, beeux he's
IN kind OF man
who leaves his
horse tied In front
Of a saloon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01
Best Short
STORIES
Of the Day

In connection with the problem
of the increasing cost Of living, the
Matin announces the discovery BIS
Belgian scientist named Effront.
of means OF manufacturing artl
fetal meat. and says that although
perhaps one has to be very hungry
to eat IL, the product Is cheap. and
resembles In remarkable degree
tho real article. The ingredients
are said 10 be tho residue OF varl.
GUS substances OF little value, such
MS malt waste from the brewery.
from which are obtained the neees.
sary albuminoids. Sulphurlc acid
and chalk are added. and after var.
ious operations OF filtration and
evaporation by the vacuum process.
paste Is produced with a very pro.
nounced taste OF meat, and three
times AS nourishing - London
Standard.
II was a bitter cold day. the snow
was deep and the sidewalks frozen
hard. "A colored man, bundled up
IN a moth.eaten chinchllla coat.
stood shlvering against building,
trying to avoid the freezing blasts.
Just then an6-her darby, dressed
In thin threadbaro clothes, and
with no overeoat. came out OF a
nearby barber shop and started up
the street, whistllng cheorily. stiil
whistling. he passed and glanced
up AT the darby in tho big chin
ohilla coat. Tho latter took one
whitening look at the passerby and
yellodi
Say niggah, You can whistle as
loud as you please. but you can't
make me believe Il amt coldr'--
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01

Daniels preaching Phiadephians child
They're quite things their right
Pew NewsPost began take the hide
the hypocrisy their "brothery love"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01

London sussttes again threatening
members mighty fine
ia your bunch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01

Says Actress Oracle Hamilton: at Is just be
Tor not to want to vote as Ia for her husban
oyster shell to shave himself with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01

Brass beds, s805. Blake Furni.
turo Co., 416-17 Pike. ..s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01

Buffalo firm advertises for a nddle-a9ed elevator
Buffao's the place for middle aged men who want to
career Of riotous living at 81 the month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01

Wall St didn't much worried about morgan's death
any money to most OF us Seattle folks either.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01

Poor ) Perp morssni He didn't die rich folk
was told. Well maybe there1 be enough scrapet
pay the funeral expenses, anyhow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01

Puget Sound Traction monopoly says ts losing mon
coma nterurban line. Sure 1t Is. Everybody, know
for that parlor graft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01

We don't know who got the 5000. But know
got in the neckand blessed one OF us taxpa
In your corncob and smoke II.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
FARMER LOSES
THREE MOLARS
BY cows KICK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, June 2s.--
Kicked in the mouth by COW. Mar
shall McNeilly, Broad Greek farm
er, lost three teeth
Linford p Faucet, manager OF the
Fl. X. Milford Chemical Company of
Philadelphia, has started the erec-
tion OF a automobile garage on the
McFee lot.
William B. Frampton, OF Federals-
burg Md, and Miss May Seymour, OF
Bridgevilie, were married last Friday
night by the Rev. George S. Thomas,
formerly OF the Georgetown Circuit,
but now of Concord, Md.
Announcement is made Of the COM
ing marriage of Miss Mary Goottee,
daughter Of MIR and Mrs. Jacob
Goottee. Of Bethel, this county, to
Or. John S. Caughlin. Of Berkley
Springs. Cal.
The privileges of Tyndal's Camp
which will start on July 26 under
the supervision of the Rev. James l..
Derrickson. Of the town, will he
sold at the camp grounds on Satur-
day afternoon. July g.
The first ripe tomatoes picked from
any of the gardens of this town we're
taken from that Of Jacob 7 Chipman
this week
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
Former Mayor c. D. Bird Head
of New Freight Transfer Co.

Former Mayor Charles D. Bird and
members Of his immediate family who
will operate under the name OF The
Bird Transfer Company, have pur-
chased the frelght-handlIng business
Of the Wilmington Transfer Company
in this city.
Colonel Bird came to Wilmington
thirty-fve years ago, riding on a bag
of potatoes He won the esteem OF
the people so completely that twenty
five years later they elected him
Mayor. He was connected with the
Wilmington Transfer Company
twenty-five years before, finally he
took over its freight-hauling business.
During the last ten years Of that time
he was superintendent of the Will
mington Transfer Company's local
plant
The Bird Transfer Company was in
corporated in Dover, with a capital
stock OF 500 600 It's officers are:
Charles d. Bird, president; Mrs
Laura e Bird. secretary and treas
urer, and Charles ID. Bird. Jr, Alfred
d. Bird and Charles b Evans, direc-
tors. It's headquarters viii be in No.
627 East Fourth street The baggage
handling business OF the Wilmington
Transfer Company will be in charge Of
Charles A. Bothell, OF Philadelphia.
It Is the purpose of The Bird Trans
fer Company TO extend the freight
handling business in all sections Of
the city. A canvass already made has
resulted in the enrolment of 500 Gus
toners AS soon as the business war
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
FEAST OF sT. PETER.

IN all the Catholic Churches Of the
Diocese OF Wilmington on Sunday
next a special collection win be taken
az all the masses Next Sunday is
the feast Of St Peter and st. Paul
and will be appropriately celebrated
I'm the Cathedral.
RI Rev Monsienor John A. Lyons,
vicar general Of the diocese. will be
the celehrant Of the late mass and At
,espers and will be assisted by the
Rev. Francis J. Tucker d. D., as dea-
con. the Rev. James NJ Grant. d. D..
sub-deacon; the Rev. John j. Dough-
erty, chancellor Of the diocese, the
FIRST master Of ceremonies: the Rev.
Martin NJ. Ryan. second master OF
ceremonies
The panegyric will be preached a.
the late mass bw the Rev. Francis
Tucker.
Drs. Tucker and Grant each spent
years in Rome where their philosophi-
cal and theological studies were com
pleted. DR.. Tucker is professor Of
languages at the Salesianum and Or.
Grant has special charge Of the Ital-
ian congregation at the Cathedral ard
lof the church music.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
TO SING THE
SHEPHERD KING

Epworth NJ E. Church Choir will
sing the oratorlo cantata, "The Shep-
hero King" at the service in the
church tomorrow night The can
tata is the composition Of j. Lincoln
Hall. of Philadelphia. Prof Hall viii
be present and sing the tenor role,
and his singing will all greatly to the
OF the oratorio. Mrs. A. n.
OF Philadelphia, soprano
soloist of Centenary Church Choir of
that city, will sing the soprano solos.
and the alto and baritone will be sung
by Mrs. Pearl Ford and John A.
Bookery. soloists of Epworth Cchoir
The chorus will be composed Of 10
voices, and their reputation guaran-
tees a splendid rendition of the
choruses In the cantata.
This will be the closing song service
of the season by Epworth Choir, as
no rehearsals are held during July
and August The service tomorrow
night will begin at 745 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
MAY MAKE
ARREST AFTER
PROBE ENDS
continued From First Paee.

Continued From First rage
er Of the dead girl. was not summon
ed as a witness At the Wainwright
home. on Maryland Avenue. they say,
she was too I'll to be present Other
Witnesses called we're Samuel Nib
lett, OF Philadelphia. a former en-
ploye of the gas company; Leroy
Lane, general manager OF the Jack
son & Welshach Company, shirt
manufacturers. and Virginia Brew
posite the gas Office.
Niblett and Miss Brewington were
questioned about conversations with
employees Of the gas company and
nothing important. 1t is believed re-
suited from their examination.
Mr. Lane testified he met Marold
" Smith. the gas company manager.
on his way home from the Office at
$50 o'clock. This was only a few
minutes before the corpse was dis
covered.
Girl Is Defended.
Mrs. Elmer Smith. whose name has
been mentioned In connection with
the case. was next called She was
questioned by reporters. who we're not
allowed to hear the testimony. and
said she was interrogated about any
knowledge she might have concern
ing the alleged intimate friendship
between the manager OF the gas Of
nee and Miss Wainwright She arm-
iy defended her former friend. she
testified that her conduct. In her
oninfon had nloravc hoon roHnnd and
proper and that she had never heard
any remarks or conversation i'm
pugning her character.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
Y. M. C. A. BOYST0
CAMP ON ELK RIVER

Seventeen members Of the Young
Mems Christian Association will 60
into camp on the Elk River near
Town Point on Tuesday for ten days.
They will leave here in the morn
ing on a Wilson liner and disembark-
ing al Chester will board an Erics-
son liner bound for Town Point
There the party will be met by the
launch Crescent. and taken TO camp
two miles away. c. H. Meissner,
camp director, and his assistants, G.
f Morford. o. F. Munda and Charles
w. Bush will 60 into camp on Mon
day. leaving the Hilles and Jones'
wharf az o'clock on the Crescent.
Joseph Christy viii the camp
chef
The young men who Will 90 down
on Tuesday are: ]. Leroy Dillon,
Francis r. Minnick. Lawrence Muel-
Ter. ]. A. farrell. Harold Braddock.
Philo A. Hutchinson. Jr.. Clayton Tat
man. Edward Sutton, Howard Morris
Frank Strickler. Joseph Gilbride
Donald Stowe. John Schaefer, james
Ridings. Ashton Shelladay. Henry
Holmead and Reed Citing.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
James I. Chandler, w. " SiSsi int 81 s..
Undertaken Ts'sGRSa'' iSoslssaa
DEATHs.
Thomas = Lee.
James T. BieeA
Candy Cox.
Richard r Slack
EUan Couueli


Thomas e Lee
James 7. BleeA
Candy Cox
Richard R siacks
Ellen Connell
CONNELL--At Elan. Pa, on Tune 20,
1913. Ellen, wife Of the late Cornelius Con
nell. aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence Of her ton.
Michael Connell at Elan. Pa, on Monday
morning at 2 o'clock. Requiem mass Al 81.
Josephs Church. lnterment At St. Josephs
cemetery.
sLACK-1n this city, on June 27, 1913, Rich.
ard X Slack agcd 10 years.
Relatives nrl friends ~ the family ere in
vi'ed to sits . the funera! services at ths
residence nf his son-n-lhw. Walter e.. Hur-
lock. No. 1917 Spruce street, on sunday
afternoon, June %. ~ 3 80 o'clock inter-
nent ~ Atbnry cemetery.
LEE-1n this city. on Jnne 25, 1918
Thomas Lee
Relatives, friends and members of the
g A. r arr invited 70 attend ths funeral
Mrs William Alexander. No. ai2 East
Seventh street or Saturday evening. Inns
pa AZ o'c'ock Interment az Cherry Hill
Nd on sunday the 2ath.
tuN I'm this city. on June %. 1914
Canbv Cox eyed ~ vrarf
Relatives and friends are nt ted ~ attend
tho funeral services A. his l,ta residence No.
414 Walnut street. on Sunday a''ernonn.
Iuro 10 1919 ~ 80 o'eloo<. lnterment
BLEsr-on Iunc %. 1918, James T Best.
ared - Years
Poiasiv>s pnd friends nre 'nviird - -.
trnd t'e funeral services ~ tse residAncs y
bis sor-in-la~. .Namhers' 'ticss-l'
Iune % at - 30 rnnn Fnt"-"'.n =
I Newark N E ramcterr ,ia B T. ~ - D.
road leaving Esmcre at o'elo-r - f~t
Newark NJ F.. cemetery via u q rnl'
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
VETERANS ON
PEACE TRIP TO
GETTYSBURG
contInned From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
stan will wear badges Of the same
design, except that they will be Of
sterling silver and the ribbons Will be
blue aud gold.
The Delaware Veterans will leave
Wilmington over the Pennsylvania
railroad on Monday at 1870 o'clock.
and will arrive at Gettysburg about 6
O'Clock. They will Immediately be as
signed TO their tents
Although each tent Is designed TO
accommodate twelve men It has been
planned to assign only eight or nine
veterans to each so as to make them
as comfortable as possible. Each vet
eran will have a separate cot, blankets
and mess kit. which will contain a
plate. cup. knife, fork and spoon and
will become his personal property
when he breaks camp Each tent also
will have two hand basins, a water
bucket candles and two lanterns. With
the preparatiN of meals the veterans
will have nothing to do These will he
wholesome and substantial and will be
served at the end OF the company
streets.
only veterans Of the Civil war
may be provided food. shelter and
entertainment within the great camp
around the battlefield" reads the an
nouncement of the commission
Therefore, no woman or child or
any man not a veteran will be given
food, shelter or entertainment. No
veteran should bring 10 Gettysburg
any member OF his family or other
person for whom he will have TO OBJ
tain food and quarters outside the
camp unless all arrangements there.
for have first been made for them be-
fore he or they come TO Gettysburg
No veteran will be permitted 70
bring a trunk Into camp, his baggage
being restricted to that which he car
will rest with him.
The program for the four big day;
is briefly. as follows;
July Veterans day. Appropri
ate exercises under the joint direction
Of the Pennsylvania commission anC
the commanders-in-chi OF the Granl
Army Of the Republic and the Unit
ed Confederate Veterans.
July military day. Under tbs
direction of the chief OF staff of th,
United States army.
July 3-Civic day. Under the direc
tion Of the governor OF Pennsylvania
presiding and participated In by th,
governors of the states II they so de
sire. Address and music.
July National day. Patriotic
Exercises, orauons, with fireworks il
the evening.
The exercises will be held in a erea
ltent. one of the largest in the Unitel
States. capable OF accommodating
labout $4,000 persons. This tent is a
1.-THE southern end Of the camp. besid
1.-THE Emmittsburg road, down whicl
Lees army went after the close OF tn
three days battle.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
MR.. SPAID TO
QUIT AS HEAD
OF SCHOOLS
continued From Flrat Page.

Continued From First Page.
communication to the Governor set
forth his reasons for resigning. He
said there had been no friction be-
tween him and Mr. Wagner, the new
Commissioner of Education. with
whom he was acquainted for some
time before he was appointed TO the
Delaware Office.
Mr.. Spaid has had supervision over
one hundred and ten public schools
with 176 teachers IN rural New Castle
county, and has devoted his time and
attention TO uphuilding the public
school system IN the rural districts.
He said today he had no other po-
sition in sight, but would devote
some of his time to lecturine and
doing teachers institute work. He
said he regretted TO sever his connec-
tion with the schools, but could not
find It satisfactory 10 continue In hi1
position at the present salary.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28

SEASON OPENS
WITH JUNE RUSH

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH BEACH. June 2S.-
The town is filled with visitors.
Hotels are fast hlllng up.
A public fountain has been placed
at the foot OF Rehoboth avenue on
the boardwalk
Benjamin f Shaw's family have ar
rived for summer.
The Belhaven and the Heniopen
are hlling up.
St Agnes Home is now open and
services will be held in the church
on Sunday
Mrs. c. B. Thurman and family, Of
Baltimore, are at Hazel Hall ior the
summer
Walter NAPLES Is at his old stand,
clerk at the Henlopen.
Mrs Nieman. of California. Is at
the Hotel Henlopen for the summer.
Miss Elizabeth Orr. Of Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth Marshall, Of Dewes
and aunt from Utah, we're on the
beach on Wednesday
Mrs Annie Isaacs, OF Baltimore,
have arrived for the season.
Prof John B. Retchie. who lost his
large home at the recent 1re is hav-
ing his lot cleared up preparatory to
building a cement block house.
Mrs. Annie McClelland is enter
tanning Mrs Abbey Merritt and
] friends from Baltimore
The dance In the Royal Rink on
Tuesday night was a decided success
The photo plays will be started to-
night with every known improvement.
The dances will be continued az the
ball room over Harris on the Board
walk
Mrs. Fred Philllps has returned
from Jefferson Hospital very much
improved In health.
The Rev and Mrs. Ashford B.
| Holmes, of Georgetown and friends
were on the beach on Thursday.
Mrs Falkland and daughters, Of
| Wilmington, are spending the sum-
mer at the Denver.
Rev B. r. Thompson and family Of
Dover are spending June at their new
cottage.
William Bell, OF Smyrna, IL at his
cottage on Maryland avenue for the
I
Mrs. Mary r. williams, OF Milford.
has returned after spending two
months at her cottage on Delaware
avenue.
Mrs. Middleton, of Philadelphia,
has rented the club house for the
season.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner, of Philadel-
phia, are visiting at the Club House
Mrs Warmers mother.
Mrs. Stewart. of Washington, is at
the Marlboro cottage for an outing.
Henry Ridgley and family. of Dover
are occupying their Surf avenue cot
taEe
Mrs. Vaughan Collins, of Whining
ton, is at the Minqua for the season.
Captain and Mrs. Chambers. of
Lewes who have been at their VII
mington avenue cottage for a month
have rented their cottage for the sum-
mer.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
BOULEVARD SUIT
WILL BE PRESSED
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. June 2S-Henry
Ridgely when asked today what effect
the death of Jehu Clendaniel Of Lin
Fcpln, Delaware. would have on the
litigation over the dupont boule-
card. said the death Of Mr. Clendaniel
would have no effect whatever on the
litigation and that the personal re-
presentatives of Mr.. Clendaniel would
be made a party to the suit and II
would continue
The death of Mr., Clendaniel was no
surprise to Mr.. Ridgely he said, and
trouble over the boulevard litigation
neither was there anticipation OF any
BY his expected death.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
M.l. ZONES At AVENUE cHuRcH

The preacher at Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church tomorrow will be the
Rev Mr.. Jones, OF Chester. The
Sunday School viii meet at 10
O'Clock. The evening service will be-
gin at o'clock.
The church has not yet thought of
a successor 10 the Rev. n c. Lassi-
ter, who resigned the pastorate Last
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
MARRIAGE LICENsEs ISSUED

Magistrate Lewis issued a marriage
license today TO Lucinda n LaRue
aged q years, of No S08 West street
and Michael Jemson. aged 81 years.
OF No. 713 French street
Clerk of the Peace Brown issued
these marriage licenses: Lewis f.
Helsel, "a, Of Hopewell. Pa, and
Ollie V. Hufford, 30 of Altoona. Pa.
Richard s Glover. No. 1907 West
Third street and Susan c. Koneeen.
NO. 1913 jackson street Philadelphia.
Malcolm Leisenring 80. Shamolgin.
Pa. and Laura NJ Wilson, Mt Car
mel Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
TO HOLD TWILIGHT SERVICE.

Services will be held in Olivet
Presbyterian Church Fourth and
Broome streets. tomorrow as fol-
lows Worship with sermon. by the
pastor at 1045 o'clock. Sunday
School and Adult Bible classes at $50
O'Clock. Y. P. s. c. E. prayer meet
ing at o'clock. The usual evening
service viii be omitted The twi-
light services in Eighth Street Park
will begin July
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
SPECIAL SERVICE AT HOME,

A special service Will be held at the
Sarah Ann White Home. No S22
French street. at 4 o'clock tomorrow.
under the direction of Isaac C. Reddie.
superintendent Of Shiloh Baptist
Church, and Miss Caroline Williams.
musical director
Evening journal., 1913-06-28

rants 1t, automobile trucks will be
put in service.
Those friends of Colonel Bird who
have heard of the purchase of the old
company, have congratulated him
heartily upon at last ha ing trans
fer company OF his own, in a field that
he knows so we'll.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
cry RANK cLrARINcs

Clearings Of the local banks for the
week ending today amounted to ST.
625.SO2 as compared with S1.569. .707
for the corresponding period last
year.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
". NJ. q. 1. VS.. CEnARs-

The Y NJ c. A. baseball team will
play the Tall Cedars at Elsmere this
afternoon. Mowbray and Mowbray
will be the battery for the Y. NJ. c. A
and Greenwell and Munda for Tail
Cedars
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. June 2s.-The stock
market opened dull.
Ed. Lackey g. Co.. say:

I'VE feel that conditions are grad
ually righting themselves and this
will be reflected very SHORTY in
better security market and a higher
range OF prices
c. I. Hudson & Co. say
1t Is a time when bankers advise
caution and doing little"
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
"WHO ARR COI0RFD PFOPLFl-

The Rev Albert Price viii conduct
all-day services in the e. A. NJ. e.
Church tomorrow, in Smyrna His
subject in the evening will be who
Are Colored People"
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
DAILY RIDDLES.
ANsMERs.
seventy-hve cents.

I. Seventy-hve cents.
2 It must be broken before It
can be used.
3. When he strolls along the banks
and braes.
T. When it becomes q pretty girl
s. The letter r.
QESTI0NS.
I Why is it better to be burned
than to have your head cut of?
2. When does a man impose on
himself7
3. What motive had the inventor
of firailroads?
a. What is the hardest thing to
deal with?
Why cant thief easily steal a
watch
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
Mems S. Soft
Silk Shirts, $3.50
Head the List of Extraordinary
Bargains Our Mems Furnish
ing Store Provides in Ample
Time For the Fourth

MEMS S1s0 SOFT SHIRTS AT ........... S1.O0
MEn'S ~ 30 S0ISETTE PAJAMAS e. go, .S1.5O
MEMS s100 MUSLIN NIGHTSHIRTS ........ Soc
MEMS SOC PURE SILK HOSE .......,...,.., .25c
MEMS SOC BELTS At ....,.....,..,.....,,..2 25c
MEMS SOC SlLk TIES AT ,,......,....,..,,,.2 25c
MEMS $500 TO $3.50 SOFT SHIRTS ......,. $3.50
MEMS INITIAL BELTS AT ...........,.,..,. SOC
NEWS Sl.00 P0R0S KNIT UNION SUITS AT 65c
MEMS soc ROXFORD BALBRlGGAN UNDER
WEAR AT .,...,........ .,.......,....,. Soc
NEWS soc NAINsOOK ATHLETIC UNDERWEIR
At ,....-...,. ,.....s......... ......... 25e
MEMS $500 TERRY CLOTH BATH ROBES At
1925.
NEWS $500 wORsTED BATHING SUITS AT ss.s5
MRN'S $3.50 BATHING SUITS AT ......... $500
MEMS S150 BATHING SUITS AT ....:...... .S1I5
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
BANK STATEMENT.

:
NEW YORK, June 28-The weekly
actual bank statement today showed
the following changes:
Evening journal., 1913-06-28

are the first pictures to reach Amer
lea Of the funeral. The top one shows
the suitragists in white carrying
laurel wreaths as the procession went
through Piccadilly. The lower one
shows close view OF the coffin on
the way to st. Georges Church,
Bloomsbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
CARDS SURPRISE CUBS.
Hit the Ball Timely and Cleverly
Defeat Chicago, 5 to 8.

CHICAGO, April 12.-The belated open
ing OF the National League base ball sea-
son here took place today, when Chicago
lost to the st. Louis, to 3. ST. Louis
jumped into the lead when base on
balls, a sacrifice, a double and single net
ted two runs Two more runs were
scored in the fifth when the visitors
punched hits. The final run resulted for
e pass a stolen base and single. The
locals played an uphill game. but could
not overtake the visitors.
The usual ceremonies attended the
opening. A brass band paraded around
the field, followed by the players
of both teams A chest Of siNerware
and several flower pieces were presented
to Manager Evers, the gift Of his admir-
ers The presentation speech was made
by the mayor. A chilly damp air blew
across the field and caused the small