davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-04
BAN ON DEllCATESSENS.

Judge oSull!van in the Court OF Gen.
eral Sessions to-day upheld the decision
OF City Magistrate Murphy committing
Philip Friedman OF No. j27 Columbus
avenue OF violating the Sunday laws by
selling delca lessen goods after 10 o'clock
one Sabbath morning.
The dellcatessen code in New York
has been that shops should keep open
IN the morning until 10 o'clock and then
close until 40 In the afternoon. when
they should reopen and sell until $50,
Friedman failed to close during the
Afternoon hours and ne was arrested.
Judge O'Sullivan's decision Is that
the shops should not be opened at all
after 10 O'Clock in the morning.
The evening world., 1913-03-04
FIVE GAMBLERS PLEAD
GUILTY AND ARE FINED
SIS EACH AFTER RAID
Nine Other Cases Disposed Of
Yesterday in Courts of
General Sessions.

Fourteen malofactors. convicted by
either confession or trial. were dis
posed OF IN the Courts of General
Sessions yesterday. Five gamblers.
arrested IN raids conducted by the
Police Department last summer. plead
ed guilty and were let OF with fines Of
SIS each.
The prisoners arraigned and their
disposition we're:
~ JUDGE MULoUEEN.
James Lori. twenty-one years old. Of
M. 2+5 Elizabeth street. tried and con-
victed Of grand larceny. Stole 81 from
injured man at Fifteenth street and
Third avenue Feb. IL. Second offense.
State Prison for ten years.
George Il. Clipffel. twenty-three years
old, of No. 80 Second avenue. pleaded
guilty to grand larceny. Stole seven
teen rubber rolls from employers, @. ).
Blakeslee u Co., Of No. 26O West Broad
way. First offense. Sentence sus-
pended.
william Thiel, twenty-eight years
old. Of No. 3Ss Grove street. Jersey
City: James Fay, thirty-four years old.
of No. OF Downing street, and Michael
Mcbride. thirty-six years old. Of No.
5Sl Grand street. pleaded guilty to
grand larceny. stole case OF mer-
chandise from Pier No. q North River.
First offenders. Thiel and Fay. four
months each in the penitentiary. Nc
Bride. one year In the penitentiary.
Charles Miller. twenty-One years old
Of No. I'll West Nineteenth street.
pleaded guilty assault. Held up ami
attempted to rob man ON Park Row
Feb. 3. First offcnse. Elmira Re-
fprmatory.
Frederick Bridges, twenty-five years
old. Of NJ. igj East Sixteenth street.
Injected with Miller. Pleaded guilty.
Fourth offense. State Prison five years.
By JUDGE o'sULLlvAN.
Ciala Vita. twenty-five years old. of
No. "a Bedford street Indicted for
criminally carrying a weapon. Pleaded
guilty disorderly coniuct First Of
tense. Sentence suspended
Clio Ronfglio, twenty-seven years
old. of No. 81 Leroy street. Indicted
Tor eriminally carrying weapon. Plead
Tense. Sentence suspended.
William jackson. iVrty-eight years
old. of No. 400 Lenox avenue. Plead
ed guilty maintaining gambling
mouse, NJ. 2tN West Fortietl street.
r'.rst of,nsv. Fined So.
John Scrioer, tnIrty-two years old
OF No 81 West one Hundred and Thir-
ty-second street. Pleaded guilty main
tanning gambling house at No. 265
West Forty-hrst street. First offense.
Fined s25.
William Lewins. thirty-eight years
old, OF No. 81 West Forty st street
Indicted with Scriber. Pleaded guilty,
First oif.ns,. Fined SIS.
Jack Martin. thirty-five years old of
No. A. West Sixtieth street Indicted
with Scriber. Pleaded guilty. FIRST
ofrense. Fined $25.
Robert Hopkins, forty years old. OF
No 3O4 West Tnirty-eighth street. In
dicted with Scriber. Pleaded guilty
First offensc. Fined S25.
The evening world., 1913-03-04

CORN FLAkES-Honsy Crisp brand; fresh.
ly toasted; dor, 81; cSc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-08
Restored Immediately TIC
Dark Beautiful Color by
HAYS Hair Health

Thefe ID no need Of amy one now-e.days
having Grey OF faded hair, or dandrufl
either. that causes Il 10 fallso6t eoustdnllyN
Falling hair and dandfutf ruin beauii.
.Enl head Of hair IN no time and Grey and
faded haif make yonirnk 50 much pider
than you really are. y
H6y's Half Health used eghlaflys xahl
bring your hair back 70 its nalutpl color
quickly and more effectively than anything
else. In 90 easy 70 use; Just apply a
IittIe atlnight, according 70 objections, md
y s'ii be deliehied and surprised at the 81
lstiS 5sta tssielli WELLssIIA,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-08
Man RESC UED By
CUL VFR Student rs

by noon Thursday the water be-
gan to fall and it fell so fast chat
!pys4.SO o'eloekwe c6uld not sase the
cutters because Of 4the fences land
distinctions near the ground, When
We ieft ThnrsdLy night our boats
we're stranded high ana dry on the
streets, BY Friday morning the
people. could get out Of their houses.
We came through. without anraeci-
den TO a passenger or aecadet.p
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-08
BALDHEADED ROW
Early Piety Not Always the Cause Of
Badness.

Badness.
Elasmuch as it Is an accepted fact
that badness, falling hair and dam
drum are caused by a germ, doesn't Il
stand to reason that the only way to
prevent such calamities is to kill the
germsc
And doesn't it stand to reason that
theSonly way to XIII these germs is y
use Partisan Sage which Wells-Hayy
maker Co. have so much faith in. thai
they guarantee It to cure. dandruff
failing hair and itching scalp In two
Seeks orsh,orey bakkal' ii NJ
Partisan Sage is delightful hair
tonic pleasant to useii 1t iis!nat only
sticky ar greasy, and contains only
those ingredients that will surely benz
en- 4 : ~ = "'ls
! Itfs now sofa by druggists all over
America, AND by wells-Haymaker Co.
for so cents large bottle. 1t is used
extensively by women who desire lux
uriaut hair with radiant luster. The
girl with the Auburn hair is on every
ge,-Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-08
Brave Work Done by Militar,
Boys One tiie Son Of a II
M. Il Burger. III

braska State Journal, PUB
dished at Lincoln, Neb., commentsia
follows on the experience of a 81;
Of a aee Of Gears burg, IA
follows, the food and erm si;
! oeceat date sSaska
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-08
WALLACE

WALLACE. April s-The Bow
man Oil and Gas Company has drill
ed Its No. oil well on the G. T.
Smith farm at the Mouth OF Big LIZ
and has a god we'll.
Grove and Parrish have driIled
their No. 2 well on the J. n. Davis
farm on Barnes's run and it IS
.thoughtoit will he a good well when
shot. ~
The South Penn Oil Company has
complied its wen on the wheeler
Wetzel farm on BaFnes,s run ana
has god producer aa ls9d
The BreternitE on Company has
timber on the ground for the, test on
the F. c. Tal4tagtsp farm farm or Big
Elk. Il ~ s,SI bsrss,9e4 $50 al
The South Penn OIL Company has
two locations on the G. w. alkMgtoa
farm on Big Elk and drilling will bo
started soon.
The Hope Natural Gas Company
has completed Its No. well on the
Smith farm en- Little Elk.
The Barnes Run Oil and Gas Com
pany has its No, 9 wen nearly com
pleted on the j. NJ. Orr farm.
Mrs. +. T. Miller and children
have returned home from Salem,
where thed had been visiting friends.
Mrs. F. w. Beacum and sen, John.
returned recently from visit t.
!. relatives at Darlington, Pa.
hi G. 3. Turner. OF Warrington, was
here Mondaysna sia5 ,.doi :5qais
sess.NH. Allen spent Saturday am
Sunday with his wife and baby. who
are visiting her parents, the Rev.
:and caIrss IN! RfPrGchard. 1ESf4
\ Miss oGuss!e Gailien. of clarksburs.
was here lsatutqgSS5 and sunday.
i 2. Jrsfarr:s and r. L,nGraye, oil
producers OF olarksburg.- we're here
Mu1day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-08

4e- saSnialRs 7ci s!tTT : caa
{ enH.au ss7'hg sadl u ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-08
JOHANNESBURG /
}.gfb*l ttf.Dff+tn &AtFl ff .gfsE 10
The Evidence is Supplied sbye Lpca
TESTIMONY. ..o,.-s
BrEs sCf9 VTIa 4. aoq

81 y : Tf4 H,2f 4. 1C'l
II the reader wants stronger proof
Than the sf6ilowing Statement and e$-
perience Of resident of clarksbufg
what can it be?
ALI. Smallwood, retired merchant.
2l2 Poplar ST.. Clarksburg, W. Va,
says: "on and on for two years suf-
fered from a dull pain across my back
| couldn't sit still long without having
pain. In the morning when got up, I
felt lame and sore. In STOPPING or lift
ing. had to he very careful If didn't
want to suffer from sharp twinges.
saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised in
the local papers and thinking they
might help me, rgot a box at Wells &
Haymaker's Drug Store. Myback soon
felt stronger and better than it had
for Q. long. time. Recently had an at-
tack of soreness across my 6aek. III
used poan's Kidney Pills ana &a} ne
lieved Immediately. IT took only ote
box to cure me. have pubiiciy rec7
oaameaded Doan-s Kidney Pitts, 1efoirts
and | am glad TO coailsmr all l., have
ever said about theniS. y / VA "
For sale by all dealers Pgeei ,,59
cents Foster Milburn, Co, Buffalo,
New York, aole agents for the United.
States.
Remember the -Doan's-nnd
take no er.-Adyertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-08

q stretcherIaWe had to leave three
men in the house. because we did noe
have room. hTheirstdaughtefs@ crteeI
and begged US to Take them. one
OF the worst cases we struck was 4
one-story house with the water Vita
in eighteen inches of the roeis-FherS
We found two old ladies' lying on tie
rafters. They had been there for
two days without any light or food!
They could not see out or know what
was happening.
People on the river front told US
that Wallaces circus from Peru, a
short distance up the river, Z had
aoated by. A dead elephant was
caught in the bridge.
We had a good deal OF trouble with
sick people and babies who had to
be kept warm. 1t showed ali day
Wednesday. That MADE us cold and
kept us wet. The big trouble wa:
that we would get among trees and
poles where we could not use our
oars, and be swept into tight places.
cace we got jammed between biz
tree and the corner of a grocery
store. We had to chop the cornef
out Of the store to get loose. Where
the water was noe>so deep We had
trouble by getting tangled in clothes
lines. grape arbors. fruit trees ana
the things you usually find In asbaclt
yard. We got those who were in
the light frame houses first, because
Their was great danger of the rouada-
items being undermined aud thu
houses swept away.
Preferred Dog to Baby.
"A great many people wanted us
to do ridiculous things. One man
offered US any amount of money II
We would tow his horse to safe
place. A woman wanted us to get
some meat for her cat. Captain No
Bile told her TO cut the cats tail of
and feed it to her. Another woman
had a baby and . little dog. We
refused to leave. the dog and she in-
sisted on taking it before the baby
Thursday morning the water had
gone down about. eighteen inches and
it did not snow. 1t was a little Bit
easier to get the people Thursday
but they needed lis more than ever
In some cases the people were too sici
to move, SO we took medicine and
tdodito them. There we're not many
places where we actually took the
people out of the water, but IN some
cases we did get them just aS-they
were about to sink. twas abso-
lutely impossible to cross either the
Eel or Wabash rivers. Each street
was raging torrent and the rivers
themselves were great deal worse.
The island in the Wabash and the
land between the rivers were sub
merged, with no way of reaching
them, because the bridges were
down. s'tia
, Al fYfsl.{ nm & ,.,.g..G X@4gT ri "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-08

follows, A the food and. erm si;-
luation oFecelnt date sSaska,
At lesst one Iatoia boy playeh
An impoFbant part in the, York pr
restdfng the victims 81 The Indiana
floods last week. Howard Freeman,
writing from military. schools n
Culver, Ind, to his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. H. s. Freeman, Of this city, DE-
scribes what he terms two of the
most exciting days i ever spent in
my life or ever will spend" HIS
experience was in the vicinity of Lo-
gansport. at the junction of the Eel
and Wabash rivers. He says:
A short while after midnight
Wednesday morning we were gotten
out Of bed to help load the cutters
or ttre-cars. Four -rrews- went down
With them and the rest, OF u.s. fol-
lowed about daylight. III
The rivers LETT their banks, and
the full force OF them ran right
down the streets to the west. Tho
water was from ten to fifteen dep
and running ,throdgfts.the streets
like miitFase, SWeSstarted out to-
ward the river, and, as Captain No.
Dle expressed 1t. we met a river at
every street. We had to pull with
all our strength and good deal lof
the time We would be slammed into
a tree or telephone pole at the rate
of fifteen or twenty miles an hour.
We always hit them broadside. The
first time we hit tree l was ready
to swim, because was sure we were
going TO be smashed TO pieces. The
boat held and didn't even spring a
leak. / never thought boat could
be built SO strong.sg,
Saved 1 200 People. 81
The total number Of people savei
by our fohr cutters and two or three
row boats was eomething between
twelve and fifteen 4 hundred. .4one
load my boat brought In had thirty
seven people. in # Bssiaes TIE grew
A total OF fifty-onsn vas in one boat,
There were two full crews ror each
FBSat, 81 We went oGat Snh Alternate
trips. Among thsl first RESCUED
were six women from one house, One
was a woman. with broken leg. we
had to side het dt58i TIE FOOT on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-08

most itnmedihle change. Ohen 4 siueIe,
application will do wonders towards restor.
ing the hall 70 it, natural color. People
everywhere arc using Hays Hair Health
IN preference to any other preparation 10
restore their hair 10 It's dark, beautiful,
glossy natural color. because Il does Il 90
much quicker aad more satisfsc,ory and d
70 muck nicer enGi lelcSnet y use.
rDpeeissswill fefpnaEopFFn eneIil Hay 1
Hair Health q not ssliafaetory after q az
tfl0t.e .as4e-ss- ieA.taa - sNsssas----
Free: Sign thu adv. end, take Il 10 The
following drues ists c.sd ket ! Soc size bot.
he Of Hay'e Hair Heath ana d Csc essle.s
Of Harhea Soap FREQ, Tor, sec;sg Or Isl co
RE bottle q Hay 4Ais Ii eelth saii Two
2se;eakcs,oi Harhna S6npg Sl.0o.
MAKER - 5co3 ,f2s ge2 ,stss1ts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-08
cure for stomaeh pisorders.


Disorders of the stomach may be avoided
by the use of ChamberIOins Tablets. Many
very remarkable cures have hepn effected b
thesc tablr:s. Sold By all dea!eH.- } liver
kisamentl IL. go.
The herald., 1913-04-10

The Glover Hills met and again de-
feated the Webster Stars formerly the
Lower Coast Hard Hitters) by the
score of Al TO 16. The batteries were
B. CLANCY and n. Parmentel of the Clio
yer Hills, while Tierly, a pitcher from
High School with his merry widow
drop, was batted around the field. They
also had Rice and Chris Tiel pitching
and Theady, also from High School,
caught for the Webster Stars. The
Glover Hills were giving the Webster
Stars runs to encourage them. The
players of the Glover Hill team had to
run off the bases to get out, who would
have played their to dark that evening.
Good pitching was done by Mr.. Rice.
The Glover Hill lineup are: b. Clancy,
p; n. Parmentel, c.; w. Spencer, b.;
w. Baron, . b.; o. Borne, b.; J. Clan
cy, S. s.; j. Braai. r. f.; d. Braai, C. f.;
J. Smith, |. f.
The herald., 1913-04-10
SURPRISE PARTY.

On Friday evening last, Miss Blanche
Vezien was agreeably surprised by a
few of her friends. The Jolly crowd
met at the home of Miss Blanche Pol
lock and proceeded to the Vezien home
in Morgan street, where the young
lady was completely surprised. Dane
ing and games were enjoyed. Misses
Alma Tufts and Grace Lennox enter
tanned with piano selections The
following were present: Misses Alma
Tufts, Blanche Pollock, Grace Lennox,
Cora Shields, Edna Gerrets, Irma War.
drop, Veronica Hanley, Louise Vezien,
Wilhelmina Vezien, Madeline Vezien,
Clare keenan,, Esther Calm, Camille
Spahr; Masters Foster Ryan, John
Pollock, Bruce Barrett, James Gerrets.
Charles Corbett, Warren Whitmore,
Thomas Buchholz, Louis Bergeron,
James Murtagh, Warren Wainwright,
George Herbert, Andrew Bevan, Eu-
gene Lefevre, William Bonner, Clay
ton Umbach, Walter Ryan, and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. VeZien.
The herald., 1913-04-10
LYRIC THEATRE.

For the spring and summer season
at the Lyric Theatre, Mr.. Peruchi an
nounces a series of melodramatic sue
cesses that have made good here and
elsewhere and are sure to please the
patrons and pack the playhouse al
each performance. These were start
ed this week when "A Deserted Bride
was selected and has filled the theatre
coming close to breaking all the rec
ords.
Mr. Peruchi states that this class OF
attractions appeals to the masses and
although there are many thrilling
scenes and startling features, the un.
DERIVING plot is helpful because as a
rule the moral is worthy of emulation
and may applied to all walks of life.
A large numer of electric fans are
eing installed and other means taken
to assure the comfort of the patrons
during the heated term. 1t will be Mr.
Peruchi's aim to have summer stock
and this rests with the patrons-if
they give the proper support and back
up his efforts to afford high-class en-.
tertainment at popular prices.
The company will be enlarged and
specialties will be introduced to make
the performances even more attract.
i've
Commencing Sunday, April Is, why
Girls Leave Home" one of the best
known melodramas written in recent
years, will be the play to be offered by
the talented company. It's plot is SO
we'll known that it need not be repeat
ed now. The Peruchi-Gypzene Stock
Company is excellently equipped to
present it in a first-class manner and
a production with which no fault can
be found is certain.
Mabel Gypzene and Stewart E. viii
son will sing and dance in their excep
tionally clever manner, using songs
that have become popular.
Some Melodramas Coming.
Mr.. Peruchi announces the following
list of shows that will be played soon
Why Women Sin," Beyond Pardon,
Her Marriage Vows" Confessions OF
"a Wife," Beware of Men," Dora
Thorne," Tempest and Sunshine, y
THE Curse of Drink" Convict $685."
Each of them will be produced with
special scenery for which Robert La.
pouyade has been secured and is bus.
lily engaged for weeks in advance pre-.
pairing the settings. The same care
will be taken with the mechanical and
other stage effects. Mr.. Peruchi has
shown his ability to act and manage a
company and he deserves credit for
having carried on the longest stock
season here and with more weeks to
come.
The herald., 1913-04-10
SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY.

On next Monday night, the l4th
inst, at the Masonic Hall, the mem
bers of the order of the Eastern Star
will give their seventh anniversary
supper to their members and also to
the members of the SITS. Johns lodge
SITS. John chapter, which has been Sc
we'll and favorably recognized through
out the city as delightful entertainers
will no doubt make this entertainment
also "star" event. 1t will be pleas
ure for us in our next issue to herald
in detail the celebration.
The herald., 1913-04-10
LOUISIANA BAR ASSOCIATION.

The public is invited to hear the ad.
dresses to be delivered at the conven.
ton of Louisiana Bar Association, on
Friday and Saturday, April 18th and
18th, at 10 a. m, and p. m, in the
Supreme Court Room, new courthouse
building.
Martin Behrman, mayor of New Or.
leans, will make the address of well
come for the city. Joseph w. Carroll,
president, will welcome for the asso-
citation and A. A. Gunby, one Of the
vice-presidents, will respond.
w. A. Blount, Of the Pensacola bar,
will speak on "The People and the
Courts" This subject is of universal
interest, and one that is being given
much thought by the great minds of
the country. Mr. Blount bears a ma
tional reputation and his address will
no doubt be presented in a mastery
manner and be worthy of hearing.
Robert H. MARI will present an His
torical Review of the Constitutions of
the State" That Judge MARI will
make this interesting and instructive
goes without saying.
''The Law of Corporations in Louisi-
ana" will be discussed by various men,
bers of the association. A resolution
on the Recall" will come up for con-
sideration. An amendment to the
charter is to be offered proposing that
the association refrain from indorsing
any candidate for judicial Office.
The friends of Messrs. BENJAMIN W..
Herman and Charles P. Fenner are
urging their candidates. for the presi-
dency Of the association.
The herald., 1913-04-10
The Champions of AIgiers.

The Algiers Stars, a 16-year-old base
ball team, met and defeated the Belle.
villes by the score of 10 to 8. The
game was very interesting all the way
through.
In the early part of the game the
Bellevilles had a lead, but this lead
was overcome in the sixth inning
when the hard-hitting team of the
Stars showed some clever batting.
The feature of the game was the
hitting of T. Buchholz, w. Whitmore
and the sensational catch by ]. Spitz.
faden; also the hitting of c. Harding,
who, with the score tied in the ninth
with man on base, hit the ball to left
field for so-called home run, although
he is not credited with a home run
We thank him.
The Stars will pay the Pathways
on next Sunday at City Park AS the
Pathways claim the championship of
the city, good game is expected. The
Algiers Stars will use the following
lineup: E. White, p; ]. Spitzfaden
formerly Cubs backstop), c.; E. Hard.
ing, b.; L. Bergeron (captain), 2 b..
w. Whitmore, 8 b.; X. Abbott (former-
ly catcher, s. s.; T. Buchholz, !. f.;
NJ. Abbott, C. f.; J. Pollock (manager)
r. f. All challengers please communi.
cate with L. Bergeron or J. Pollock.
The herald., 1913-04-10
LETTER LIST.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
at Station A, New Orleans post office
for the week ending April 10, 1913:
Women-Mrs. Annie Barrett CD
Miss Sarah Green, Miss Matilda 10
rio, Mrs. Augustine Phillip, Marial
Richardson, Miss Mable Scholl, Miss
Amanda Tanner.
Men-Mr. Bomberitto, Grigo Quar-
tana, Charley Russell (2), Joe Rough
Photo-Mrs. ]. Bonnerrere.
A. F. Leonhardt, Postmaster.
J. w. Daniels, Supt.
The herald., 1913-04-10

Sunday, April 6, the All Stars met
and defeated the Behrman Stars by the
score of IA to 13. The feature of the
game was the pitching of n. Johnson
and the sensational catch of c. Stacy
Sunday, April Is. the All Stars will
cross bats with the same team. Any
team wishing games can communicate
with Charles Stacy, APO Elmira avenue
Algiers, La.
The herald., 1913-04-10

The Fatty Grubs have not lost a
game this season. They beat the Slim
team Sunday by score of to O. The
lineup of the Fatty Grubs is as fol.
lows: Richard Maher, p; Milton Mas.
sic, c.; Alvin Dupuis, 1 b.; Francis
Riordan, 2 b.; Leslie Strassel, b.;
Raymond Sterling, s. s.; Elmer Burton,
r. e.; Shabel Burton, C. f.; Robert Far.
rington, !. f.; Alfred Christy, water.
boy and bat carrier. For challenges
see Milton Massie, 800 Pelica navenue.
Will play teams under 10 years of age.
The herald., 1913-04-10

The Busy Izzys will play any team
under the age Of IA years. The teams
lineup follows: L. Burdine, p; A
Francisco, c.; ]. Brown, 1 b.; H
Brown, 2 b.; w. Grundmyer, 8 b.; j
Lamana, S. s.; Geo. Donley, r. f.; Ben
Grundmyer, !. T.; Jew. Lecourt, C.
Send all challenges to Geo. Donley
manager, or Capt. Henry Brown, 30C
Webster avenue. The Busy Izzys de
feated the Mohawk Stars by the score
Of 10 to 4. The B. I. have played sew
en- games and lost none. The B. /. will
play the Young Devils.
The herald., 1913-04-10
JUVENILE BASEBALL

NOTE-JuveniIe Baseball News will
not be received by The Herald unless
they are brought in not later than
Monday night. Two different articles
from the same Club will not be &C.
cepted, and the articles must be
brought in to The Herald by the same
boy each week.
The herald., 1913-04-10
WASHINGTON PLEASURE CLUB.

The old Washington Pleasure Club,
located on Verret street opposite
Kleinkemper's, is again to be rejuve-
mated. The newly elected officers are
as follows: Geo. Brunssann, president;
John Tierney, financial secretary; NJ.
Sweeney, corresponding secretary, and
R. Keen, treasurer.
The herald., 1913-04-10

The immigration Stars, Jr., defeated
the Silver City Stars Sunday by the
score to s, with ten innings. The
lineup is as follows: r. Cazaborn, c.;
A. Gaspard, p; DeRocha, b.; o. Mar.
cour, 2 b.; G. Knowles, b.; B. D.
Knowles, S. s.; c. Costello, c. f.; S.
Costello, r. f.; Ruiz, l. f.