davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-28
Northern I01ua Items

lsMars.
Willie. the 7-year-old son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hoyt, Of Union township
suffered q bad accident on Saturday
evening. While playing In the barn he
fell out Of the hay loft. In the fall he
fractured thigh bone. The break il a
bad one.
kingslsy.
Saturday night as W. E. Wilson
and wife and little boy were returning
from town to their home two miles
east, an automobile ran into their
buggy at the bridge in front Of Hest
Cross place. Hearing them coming.
Mr. Wilson turned to the right and
the car was driven still farther to the
right. striking the wheels Of the buggy.
which were demolished.
Cedar Falls.
Tho inmates Of the Old Peoples
homo in this city were thrown into q
panic the other night and for q while
visions Of q dynamite outrage created
CONSERVATION about the institution
when terrific explosion occurred in
the basement Of the building. 1nvesti-
cation. however. proved that barrel
paratory to making vinegar had ex-
ploded. The basement was flooded but
no other damage was done.
LsMars.
A package containing $40 was found
up in the postoffice Thursday. Coinci-
dent with this the same amount was
stolen from st. Joseph's school on
Tuesday, one Of the sisters having the
money preparatory to leaving on .
Journey. Marshal Sudmeyer was put
on the job ana 1t was thought the thief
got cold feet when he found an in
vestigation was afoot. The money was
In q plain envelope upon which was
written: ':Found-Please ind owner"
Rsmssn.
Peter Mueller and wife encountered
an accident last Friday evening while
returning to their farm. They travel
ed In Q single buggy. ana when about
mile east Of town. Z rider on q motor
cycle, coming from the east, lost con.
troll Of his machine and crashed into
the horse. The horse was somewhat
cut and bruised. tho buggy upset and
the occupants severely shaken up. The
motorcycle man escaped injury. He
assisted MT. Mueller IN placing Ms
rig in shape. but his name was not
learned.
Watsrioe.
r. NJ. Cowing, president Of the r.
NJ. Cowing Company. jewelers.. located
at East Fourth ana Sycamore streets.
nled with Referee F. g. Merriau,
petition In bankruptcy. listing his
liabilities - $S.57e.os and assets at S.
oS6. Hearing on the case was set for
Sept. .. In his petition Cowins states
that the company was controlled by
himself ana mother. Mrs. Penelope
The latter owned one share
valued at 800. and gwen to her thar
she might hold position Of director
In the corporation.
Forest City.
The new electric light plant will be
built this fall and ready for business
by Nov. I. according to 6uperintendent
Kellogg. A good many loads Of rock
nrs now on the site, Just south Of the
&. Colby hardware. They ordered I .
biz generator last Thursday- oS 13S.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-28
soY FATALLY BURNED.
Fivs.Yoar- Old Evsrstt Stonsbreaksr
Injured Playing WIFI ksrossne.

Five. Year. Old Evsrstt Stonsbreaksr
Injured Playing WIFI ksrossne.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Aug. 2s.-Everett Stone
breaker. the 5-year-old son of Joseph
Stonebrealer. was probably fatally
burned at the Stonebreaker home here
yesterday. The boy had been playing
with gasoline stove lighter by dipping
the lighter In kerosene. lighting 1t and
then running about theyaFd with the
lighted torch. His clothes were ignited
by the blaze and before the flames
could DE smothered. three-fourths OF
his body was badly burned. surgeons
were qquickly summoned and all that
could be done to relieve his snnerings
was employed, but in their opinion. the
boy was 80 badly burned that little
hope Of recovery was offered.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-28
FORMER HAWkEvgs .tNvADI
LONG sEAch ron ANNUAL
OUTING. ~
OLDEST towAN PRESENT
NINETY WEARS OF AoE
Heners for Mrs. Mary Ping, Wts Re.
esivsd Badge for lsrssst continueua
Rssidsnes-livsd In State Seventy
Six Ysars-Ie~a Corn Stalk Four.
tssn Fsst in Height Exhibited,
Especial correspondence.l

Especial C0TreSpon0ence.J
Long Beach, CAL. Aug. 2S.-Under
spreading trees and amid beautiful and
fragant flowers 10000 Iowans and ex-
1owans picnicked in Bixby park last
Saturday. The park was divided off
into ninety-nine counties which COM
prise the state of Iowa, and the Iowans
gathered around the trees bearing the
signs Of the county in which they
once resided. and here they registered
and exchanged greetings with old
friends.
The 1owans began to arrive here
early in the morning. coming in two.
three and four-car Pacific electric
trains, automobiles and in SaIt
Lake special train. The Salt Lake
train contained q contingent of Hawk
eyes from Pomona and adjoining cities
and also the Pomona band.
BY 10 o'clock the park was alive
with merry makers.
There were four distinct badges. A
red badge denoted native-born
Iowan: blue badges were for those
who had lived in Iowa less than fifty
years or who had gone there when less
than 80 years Of age: white badges in
dicated . residence in Iowa for sore
than fifty. years, and yellow badges
were for those friendly to the state Of
the waving corn"
Eldest Iewan 80 Years Old.
The oldest Iowan on the picnic
ground was J. p. Tibbetts. Of 1924 East
Sixth street. Long Beach. Mr.. Tib-
belts IL 80 years Of age and for thirty
years was . resident Of Iowa. Mr..
Tibbetts in the COURSE ct his meander-
ing thru the picnic ground encountered
George c. Searle. 50 years old. and
now q resident Of the soldiers home
Tibbetts and Searle both resided in
Monticello. Iowa, and tho last time
the two men had seen one anotehr
before they met Saturday was Just be-
fore the war.
Following the picnic lunch, during
which the Municipal band Of this city
and the Pomona band rendered con-
certs, program Of speaking took place.
Joseph A. Rominger presided. He made
ringing speech. in which he pointed
to the part IowanU had played in mu-
nicipal, state and national affairs, and
urged the picnickers to persuade their
friends now living in Iowa to sell their
farms and come to southern California.
He introduced ~ the next speaker Rob-
ert Lee Bisby, secretary Of the Long
Beach chamber Of commerce. who told
the Iowans that I,ong Beach felt highly
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-28

with only ono man Visible. Even then
the Judges thought Deakin was in un-
der the hood working with his en-
gine. Deai<in was finally located and
the GREYHOUND rescued him. Tho Hy-
dro Bullet made three laps Of the
course. but Smith found his steering
gear was completely damaged and put
into the Judges stand. The Hydro Bull
let - entered from Elkhorn. Wis. and
Dealkin and Smith are from Lauder
dalo lakes
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-28
LIVES WITH BACK BROKEN.

Davenport Workman Gives Promise OF
Making Complete Recovery.
Davenport. Aug. 2S.-To have his
back broken yet to live with all his
functions and faculties unimpaired, and
to enjoy the prospect Of a complete re-
covery In a few months. is the exper-
fence Of E. c. Stewart, one of a gang
Of workmen at the Bettendorf car
shops. The last three vertebrae Of his
spine were crushed by falling crane.
but the spinal cord was not injured.
His body Is In plaster cast but he
can use his arms and legs freely and
suffers no pain now.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-28
CO.'S " AoAINsT GAME IN CHI.
cAeo AND .,s EASILY
FLEEcEp.
olAYs CARDS WITH FRlENps
AND sEEMlNoLY WINS
When. Hs Mads Inventory Of Cash Hs
vsss Rs.lly Out Large sum-An.
thsry csiero Tells Troubles % the
4 Police Falls Easy Prey 20 Sharpsrs
strip ~ Papsr In Place Of Money.

Chicago. Aug. 2S.-Anthony Colloro.
IN Iowan. came to Chicago yesterday to
visit friends at 1915 Taylor street
slnsteal Of going Immediately to the
shelter Of his hosts domicile. he sought
diversion with two pleasing young men
he met at South Halsted and Forquer
streets. After pledging themselves to
eternal friendship several. times. the
three found themselves in room at the
rear Of ! saloon at so1 South Desplaines
street.
Some one proposed cards. A game
wasstarted and Colloro won. When he
counted his winnings he was $500 loser.
He dashed to the Maxwell street sta
ticn and told Lieutenant Michael Clo-
hesy what had happened. The police
offlcor found Colloro still had 800 and
took that from him for safekeeping.
y AT frst lost" Colloro said. "in all
1 think about 500. wanted to get
that back. 90 went to the First Ma
tional bank and drew $500 and returned
to the game. The men said they wanted
to give me . square deal and wanted
to prove It before We started. So they
put my money and $500 OF their own
In . handkerchief and laid it on the
table. Tho winner was to take the
whole thing, handkerchief and all
Il won. I wanted to be q good fel-
low. 90 I didn't nash the money before
their eyes, but put the handkerchief
Z Ia my pocket and then bought them
some drinks-so they wouldn't feel 80
bad, you know.
AFTER they had gone walked back
to count my money. When opened
the handkerchief found two strips OF
newspaper which had been rolled up
lipn hills -
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-28

Special to Times Republican.
Dldora. Aug. 2s.-The fire Depart
ment was called out here Wednesday
afternoon twice within half an hour.
The first summons was from the Mrs.
Catherine Stolts home in the Second
ward. where q kerosene stove had in
some manner set fire to the kitchen.
Tho blaze had COTTON good start be-
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-28
SAFE BLOWERS At LAkEonrA.

Secured 500 in Cash, Revolvsrs and
Other Merchandise.
Special to Times Republican.
Oskaloosa. Aug. 2S.-The safe in the
store of Lyman Bros. at Lakeonta,
southwest Of OskaloOsa, was blown at
1880 o'clock this morning and 500 in
cash, automatic revolvers and other
merchandise were obtained. The re-
port Of the explosion awakened nearby
residents but the robbers made an
easy getaway. The officers have no
cleW.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-28
OPERATION PROVES FATAL.

Child From Whose Lung Peanut Was
Removed suceumbs.
Mason City. Aug. 28.-Little Elmira
Mildred Larson, two year old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmer Larson Of st.
Ansgar passed away at the Park hos
pital. following an unusual operation
which removed large sized peanut
meat from the right lung cavity. The
body was shipped to Carpenter this
morning whence It will be taken to st.
Ansgar. for the funeral services tomor-
row.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02

APPRENTICES NEEDS.

= Young boys and young women
: just OUT of school, who are de-
. sirous of learning a trade and be-
. coming proficient in some particu-
" lar line OF work, should not let a
: day go by without reading the
want Columns carefully. for all
: during the summer months they
" are full of Want Ads that may
. give many boy or girl a start
Z" in life-a boost on the road to
success.
+" Grocers. machinists, all sorts of
= merchants, manufacturers and
: wholesalers are looking around
> this time of the year for bright
young people TO start in learning
their particular trades.
The Want Ads are full Of such
advertisements for young men and
women. II the particular line of
work you wish to take up does not
happen to appear in the paper the
first time you look. do not give
up but follow the Want Ads daily
and now and then run a little
Want AID yourself
You'll like as not find your
proper mitch in life through the
Want Ads. Many have grasped
opportunity through the Wants
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
THREE WILMINGTON
STAKES ARE FILLED
Philadelphia HOrSemen Nom
inatein Early Closing Events
for Delaware Meeting
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Tri-State League.
York ut Wilmington.
Atlantic City at Harrisburg.
Trenton at Allentown

Three Of the five early closing stakes
for the Delaware State Fair race
meeting here. September 8, 10. II and
10 have filed. The Governors Stake
for PIG PAGERS and the Johnny Jones
Stake for 215 PAGERS failed to fill.
Seven additional open classes will be
given at this meeting for $500 purse.
The second payment is due on June
16, when horses must be named
The stakes. which flied with the
list Of nominators, are as follows:
The Hotel DUPONT class for trotters,
3 years old or younger-Andrew Nc
Dowell, Somerton, Pa; Henry Dut-
ton, Wilmington, Del; II. F. Wiess-
ner, Chase, Md; George H. Johnson,
Middletown, Del; James Brothers,
Kendall Grove, Va; Frank H. Jack
son, Narbeth, Pa. A. B. Coke, Paoli,
Pa; Riverview Farm, Wilmington.
Del; Kinwood Farm, Norristown, Pa. !;
Eberhard Vollmer. Trenton, N. j.;
Herman Tyson, Newark Del; f. s..
Wildman, Norristown, Pa; A. II. Ty-
son, Wilmington, Del; James Bell,
Philadelphia. Pa, and Thomas Cum
Ringhon, New York, n. Y.
The Alapocus Hunt Glass for 2.25
pacers-J. e. Lingo & Son, Camden, N.
j.; Barney Cluff, Philadelphia, Pa. I;
Eberhard Vollmer, Trentan. n. j.; F.
Myer & Son. Bridgeville, Del; Frank
Barnes, agent, Baltimore. Md; Charles
II. Lafferty. Philadelphia, Pa; Henry
Dutton, Wilmington, Del; w. G. weat
Sylmar, Del; A. II. Tyson, Whining.
ton, Del; j. B. Derrickson. Frederick
Del; r. d. Hollenbeck. Poughkeep,
sic, N Y; James Bell. Philadelphia
Pa, and Harry J.. Stoeckle, Whining
ton. Del.
The Chamber Of Commerce Glass fol
2.20 trotters-James Morris, Philadel.
phia, Pa; Herman Tyson, Newark
Del; James Bell. Philadelphia, Pa.
A B Commings, Reading, Pa; ] B.
Derrickson, Frederick, Del; Barney
Cluff. Philadelphia, Pa; E. d. Hol
lenbeck, Poughkeepsie, N. Y; River,
view Farm, Wilmington, Del, anC
Henry Dutton, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
RICHARDSON
HOLDS HIS
TARGET TITLE

The Delaware State championship
shoot at targets came to close at the
DUPONT Gun Club on Saturday, and the
amateur championship was won by A.
B. Richardson, of Dover the titlehold-
err, with a score Of 143, total of 2s6
out of a possible 300. j. T. Shelly. a
professional, won the open champion
ship. making a score of 142 on Friday
and 1873 on Saturday, a total Of ESQ
George McCarty, Of Philadelphia, was
high man on Saturday, with 147 out OF
possible 100
The ]. e Caldwell bronze trophy,
open 10 ali amateurs, was won by G.
H. Newcomb, of Philadelphia, with a
score Of 2s9 out of 300 targets. The
ocorae AZ 150 tarpafe follow.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
DAVIDSON
WINS FIRST
GAME EASILY
New Chick TwirIer, Though
Wild, Shows Stuff In
Trimming Allentown
GLEICHMAN IN OUTFIELD
STARTS OFF WITH DOUBLE

Davidson. the lean twirler sent
here by Jack Dunn got flying start
In Tri-state ball on Saturday when
while working for the Chicks, he cas-.
lily trimmed Allentown, to 1. The
victory gave the Chicks three Of the
last games of the Allentown series
and likewise strengthened their hold
on top place in the league race.
Although Davidson was wild as
deer in the walk line and piled up
his errors on bad pegs 70 the bags,
he nevertheless seems TO be a good
twirler. He has speed TO burn, with a
dne mix-up of twirls and at no time
was hit in succession. Allentown got
only four drives on his delivery. he
had four strike outs.
Gieichman, the second Baltimore
boy. played his first game In left gor-
den for the Chicks and performed
like a thoroughbred. A atinging dou-
BILE TO left field was his first contri-
button 20 the league hit column. Both
newcomers will add greatly to the
strength OF the team.
Allentown scored their only run In
MS manner: Edwards walked. Da-
vidnon hit Kutz. Davidsons throw TO
second was wild and Edwards and
Kuts moved up. McGeehan hit hot
one 90 Davidson and was retired at
nrst. Murray's out, Sharpe to Mey-
erm. allowed Edwards to score. Con-
nell walked for the third time. Stutz
eizi 20 Jackson.
The Chicks stuck their first one up
A the sixth when McKenna was
winged, Fritz's sacrifice, and Jack
sons drive to left
Another one went UP In the seventh
OF GleichmRn's double 70 left, Kerr's
sacrifice and Kutz's error OF David
sons grounder.
The cleanup came in the eighth
OF Fritz's double TO right, Jackson'I
third single, Meyers outneld fly
Kutz's bad throw and Sharpel
cincinnati hit"
York "a here for games today ant
tomorrow. The Chicks hit the roa'
again on Wednesday for four games.
The score.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
RACE TRACK MEN SIZED.
Litigants Ask Damages Cor False Ar
rest and Election From Grounds.

HAvRE DE GRACE. Nd, June a.
Nathan Rosenberg has entered suit
against the Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington railroad, the Hartford
Breeders Association and Michael n.
Fahey for $4,000 damages for false ar
rest on April 20 at the time OF the
last race meet here. Rosenberg claims
that he purchased a ticket In Balti-
more which covered railway fare and
admission TO the races, that the
agents Of the railroad and racetrack
caused arrest and Imprisonment, and
that he was dismissed by a magistrate
who heard the case.
Arthur Baker also has sued the
Breeders Association for $4,000 dam
ages. alleging that he purchased a
ticket to the races and attached II TO
his coat in plain view, but that en-
ployers Of the breeders association
assaulted him and elected him from
the grounds.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
HIGH HANGS UP
EIGHTH VICTORY

With "Ducky" Keesey on the mound.
Wilmington High School defeated
Glen Mills School at Glen Mills on
Saturday.
The game was a pitchers battle,
with odds in favor Of the Wilmington
boy, for despite the many errors back
of him, and some at critical stages,
the youngster pitched phenomenal
ball.
This makes the eighth win for the
Wilmington boys as against three de-
feats. and puts the Cherry and Whits
athletes in great spirit for the two re-
naming games.
On Wednesday of this week Chester
High win come here for a game, and
or Friday the Norristown High viii
be here
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Glen Mills.1 0O02 0 0 SIS 6 3
W. H. $50 1O2 /. Is 10 )
Summary: Three-base hit-Fidance.
Two-base hits-Fidance, 2; Keesey.
Home run-Dunham Stolen bases
Stetser, Slansky. Durham, Muske-
Mute. Strike-outs-Ke Kelsey. IL; Dun
ham, 10.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
URsULINE COMMENCEMENT
FXFRCISFS.

On Tuesday afternoon, June 10,
graduating exercises of the Ursuline
Academy viii be held in the New
Century Club. The address will be
delivered by the Rev John H.
O'Rourke, of Brooklyn College. n. Y,
The graduates are Misses Julia
Casey. Letitia Golterman, Marguerite
Gallagher. Mercedes Walsh, Marie
killroy and Anna Rossell.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
LEAGUE
FIGHT CLOSER
standing Of the Clubs.

Malleable Iron shut out Speakman
on Saturday, 9 to 0. Thuett, of the
Malleable Iron team, retired thirteen
men by the strikeout route, and al
lowed but four hits.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Speakman % 0 0 0 0 O. o 0 90 4 ,
Malleable 20 0 6 0 0 0 2 1 % Is 0
Batteries: Speakman-Bierman and
Mcvey. Malleable Iron-Thuett and
Patterson.
Lobdell defeated Harlan and Hell
lingsworth, IL to 4. The game was
featured by the work of Collins and
McDonough, Of Harlan and Holdings
worth, and Davis and Curlett for Lob
Score by innings: R.HE.
Labdell ..3 0 2 2 90 ? Ill Z 3
H. and H...3 OIL zoo 90 o. 4 6 Z
Batteries: Lobdell-Davis and Pat
terson. Harlan and Hollingsworth-
Edwards, Collins and McDonough.
Electric Hose and Rubber Company
defeated Edge Moor 10 to 6.
Score by innings R.H.E.
E. H. & ROC 90 81 0 do Is 3
Edge Moore 0 0 1 2 0 OF 2
Batteries Electric Hose-Stebner
and Carlin. Edge Moor-Faulkner and
Spittle.
P. R. R. won from Pussy and Jones.
to 4.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
P. r. R...022 O1010 0-s 10
P. and 10 2 0 II 90 o. 5 4
Batteries: p. r. R.-Sakers and Lo-
gan. p and J.-Smith and Green.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
AMATEUR BASEBALL

Cnrfstiana A c. won a decisive VIC
tory over ne Pioneers Saturday, TO
8. The features were the batting OF
slavin and Baker, each making three
9hfes for the winners. Connor, Of Pion-
sers. was easily the victor, making
three hits.
Bellevue defeated Jackson Street
Club, OF Wilmington. "a to 4, on Sat
urday. The game was played AZ Belle
vue. Billingsley, OF the winning club
had sixteen strikeouts.
The Browntown Stars defeated the
Orioles on Memorial Day by the score
of TO 5.
In a one-sided game the Edgemont
A. G defeated Clermont on Saturday
a the formers grounds by the score
OF 20 to Z.
Delaware A. c. is open for challen-
ges from any club in the city of boys
whose ages are from 10 to II years
The lineup follows: Edward Harring-
ton c; James F. McGnlion, d: James
Paelise, 1h; James F. Writ, Oh VII.
ham Blest, 3b Lew Hammerer, rs,
Allen Backerack. IF; Ernest Stack
house, II; Robert Wyatt, CT; Rober
keizel umpire. Challenges should be
sent in care of James F. McGilnon
manager, No. 304 French street.
The Woodlawn Club would like I,
receive challenges from any of tn
Independent teams OF the city. AL
communications should be sent TO W
n. Carter, No. 526 Springer street.
The Newark Athletics defeated tn
Davis Stars at Newark on Saturda,
13 TO 2. Poole twirled fine ball 70
<he Athletics.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
York and Sport
Six Chicks Hit This
Week Above the 800 Mark


League though his
Harrisburg
hitting 400 the
Kerr the Chicks
BALL - ~
Harrisburg leads batting
e individual leader in this class The Senators also lead fielding
Chicks third in fielding
Mhefka are the best men in the league their
pulled double
The individual batting and fielding averages follow:
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
ROCKFORD.

Earned runs-HlghIand, T. ROCK
ford. 2. Two-base hutchinson, 1.
Struck out-By Butteroff. IL; by
Glynn, s. Double play-Dougherty to
Vernon. Left on bases-Highland 4
Rockford, L. Stolen bases-Bonner. 1;
Beatty, 1 Dougherty. 1 c. Waters, 1 i;
Flickinger. /. Sacrifice hit-C. Waters.
Hit by pitched ball--C. Waters, Early.
Base on balls-Off Butteroff. g. off
Glynn, 2. Time OF game-1.35. UNI
pire--Rigney
*Holvebeck batted for Donohue in
ninth. One out when winning run was
scored.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
TEAMS TIGHTEN UP
FOR SECOND POSITION
RESULTS OF SATURDAYS GAAEs.
Parkside. u.s. Hillside, Il.
Highland, 8 Rockford, 2.
Bancroft. s. Vandever, Z.
standing of the Clubs.

By walloping Hillside, Parkside
holds a good lead in the All-Wilming-
ton League. Rockford lost to High
land, while the champion vandever
team dropped one to Bancroft, tying
Highland and Bancroft up for second
place in the race.
The scores.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
THESE BREAK EVEN.

ODESSA. Del. June 2-The Maple
Leaf Club. of Wilmington. and the
Odessa Athletic Club broke even in
tvc games here on Saturday. Odessa
won the morning game. 10 TO 4. and
Maple Leaf won the afternoon game.
T. to s. The Odd Fellows team. Of
Dover. will play here next Saturday.
~.ns z.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
WILMINGTON
SCORE BY INNINGS

Allentown $50. 900 OO01 OIL
Wilmington 49,. 0 0 0 0 0 l 2 x--4
Two-base hits-Fritz, Gleich.man.
Struck out-By Kutz, 1; by Davidson,
4. Double plays Sharpe. Marhefka,
Meyers; Davidson, Sharpe. McKenna.
Ieft on bases-Allentown z; Whining
ION, Z. Stolen bsses-Marhefka, Jack
son. Sacrifice hits-Stutz, Fritz, Kerr
HIT By pitched ball-McKenna, Kutz
FIRST base on errors-Cannell. David
eon. Base on balls-Kutz, 2; David
con. s. Passed ball-Edwarde Time
Of game-1.40. Umpire-Crisham
Pitcher winning game-Davideon
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
HILLSIDE
SCORE BY INNING

Htts-On Kane B in l inning
Earned runs-Parkside, 2 Hillside, O..
Two-base hits-R. Smith. Hoover. Nc
CURE, Camperson. Three-base hits IL
Beaver, 2; Mcclure, Rainey. Struck
out-By Southwaite. 49,; by Dough-
erty, 2. Left on bases-Parkside, 10;
Hillside, Z. Stolen bases ainey. s.;
Kambacker, Hoover, Duncan. 2; Ryan,
Dougherty, Campbell Sacrifice hits
Camperson, Reader, Hoover, Duncan,
Campbell, Hit by pitched ball-Rai-
ney, Campbell. Base on balls-Off
Kane, 3 off Dougherty. 8; off South
waite, T.. Wild pitches-Kane Time
of game-2.40 Umpire-Allen.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE.

Elkton. 4; Havre de Grace. 4. Pro-
tested by Elkton.
Aberdeen. 8: Oxford. 2.
Elk Mills, 8; Newark. 1.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02

Inc newport Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will meet at the
home OF Mrs. John A. Cranston on
wednesday afternoon. Business OF
Iimportance will be considered.