davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-02
SAFEST LAXATIVE FOR WOMEN.

Nearly every woman needs a good
laxative. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are good because they are prompt,
safe and do not cause pain. Mrs M.
C. Dunlap of Leadill, Tenn. says: Or.
Kings New Life Pills helped her
troubles greatly" Get a box today.
Price csc. Recommended by A. G..
Luken & Co.
(Adverfisement)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-02

The gospels have been printed in
Japan in three little known dialects
for circulation among the aborigines
of Western China.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-02
WANTED-Maid to assist
with upstairs work. Call tele-
phone 2240. Att

Discarding the queues in Canton.
China, has glutted the local market
for human hair and has made foreign
purchasers wary
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
SUNDAY RAsERALL INOUIRY.

louisville, Pa. June 17.-Sun-
DAY baseball playing by Tristate teams
A. Tumbling Run Park was investi-
gated in court yesterday on com
plant OF the Schuylkill County Min
isterial Association and proved a
farce.
The constable, Rube Perkins, told
the court It was absolutely impossi-
hle TO get the names Of anybody in
attendance. The only thing he could
learn was that the names Of the
managers of the two teams last Sun
day we're "Gascon and Con"
DO you mean Connie Mack" asked
the court.
Il don't know" said Rube.
will you go out and Investigate
next Sunday?"
NO." replied Rube, amid roars Of
laughter, I'm going TO church next
Sunday"
Because Of the fact that Sunday
baseball has almost wiped out Sun
day beer picnics. the county authori.
ties are almost unanimous in its
I favor.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
CARPENTER
SCORES BATTING
OF LEAGUE UMPS

"Scrappy games are conductive to
the health o. any baseball lea re-
marked Charles F. Carpenter. presi-
dent OF the TF-State league. after
witnessing one Of the league battles
last Wednesday. but he draws the line
on umpire batting when It is inspired
by kicks from players. In addition to
this he said. there are times when
ampires make mistakes. Everybody
does. There are also different ways
ef letting the umpire know he is in
erFer and more satisfactory ways
than are resorted to most times by
the players.
An umpire Is human and games
would be better and crowds larger IL
the fans would use better judgment.
Also playing managers and captains
OF the teams should protest decisions
in way that will not get the crowd
at the umpire
Carpenter said he is well pleased
with Tri-State conditions and is Of
the opinion that there will be con-
tinued improvements tie thinks the
present trouble is with the pitchers.
But the twirling STAFF with improve
with favorable weather. he believes,
and there will also be still better
games and larger crowds.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
SALISBURY
TO ANNOUNCE
POSTMASTER

United States Senator Willard
Salisbury announced In Washington
today to THE EVENING JOURNALS S
correspondent there that he will an
nounee the name Of the man to be
selected for the postmastersh;p of
Wilmington as soon as It is sent TO
President Wilson.
The Washington advice from Sana-
tor Salisbury Is;
WASHINGTON. d. c.. June IT,
Senator Salisbury stated today that
he ms not yet decided whom 10 will
recommend for appointment TO the
postmastership at Wilmington. He
says he still has several names dndcr
consideration. He has promised to
make sn exception 70 HIS rule iii this
case, however, and announce his re-
communication as soon as IL is made
10 the President, and not mako the
people OF Wilmington wait until the
appointment Is announced from the
White House.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
FRATERNITY
WINS ON APPEAL
TO HIGH COURT
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, June 1.-THE Su-
preme Court IN session here today.
handed down It's decision ia the case
OF tho Grand Fraternity. a defendant
below, plaintiff In error, vs.. Mary O.
Keatley, plnintlff below. defendant IN
error Tho case was brought TO re-
cover a death claim OF the husband OF
tho plaintiff below, which, because
certain allegations M TO his health at
the time OF his being examined for
such insurance. a question was rails
cd no to his beneficiary being entitled
to t. tho insurance was not raid. al
though a verdict for the plaintiff was
given by Jury. An opinion I'm the
case had been handed down by the
Supreme Court on January 21. which
Overruled the verdict I'm the court be-
low. A motion was made by counsel
for the defendant In error for a re-
hearing on the ground that the court
in reaching it's opinion has mlsap-
pretended some OF the evidence as
well as the bearing OF the decision of
the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania
upon the statute Of that State relative
to the materlality OF the risk. The
notice for a rehearing was granted
on April 21. 1918.
The decision today was 10 the Of
feet that the argument at the rehear-
ing disclosed nothing that convinced
the court that its former determine
tion misapprehended the evidence or
misinterpreted the law applicable TO
the case, and an order was made that
a decree be prepared in accordance
with the opinion OF the court. which
is favorable to the Grand Fraternity.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
HOPE FARM MAY
GET COUNTY AID

Millard r. Davis, Miss Emily Bis
sell and William p. White conferred
with the Levy Court today regarding
Hope Farm. The representatives want
county aid for INDECENT patients at
the farm. Mr. Smith will present the
following resolution at the meeting
this afternoon.
Whereas the Hope Farm is a semi
charitable institution maintained in
part by state and city appropriations
and by charitable bequests and dona-
tions as we'll as by paid patients for
the treatment OF tuberculosis dis
eases and
Whereas the New Castle County
Hospital is not equipped to take care
of and cure our INDECENT consump-
tives
Be IL Resolved that the Levy Court
set aside and appropriate the sum of
$4,000 to be paid by the court to the
said Hope Farm as and when the
court shall send INDECENT patients 70
said farm for treatment according TO
the rate of payment per patient per
week, which may be agreed upon by
the court and said Hope Farm; said
amount to be paid upon bills 10 be
presented to the court
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
ALPHA PUT CRIMP
INTO B0OTHWYN BOYS

At Boothwyn on Saturday. Alpha,
the 1912 independent champions Of
this city defeated Boothwyn. II to S.
The game was hotly contested
throughout In the first inning Booth
wyn started off with home run, but
could not meet Jones sptters for
more than single after that TIE
feature Of the game was the playing
OF Alpha's outfeld Gothle making one
o. the prettiest catches ever seen al
Roothwyn. The catching OF Pennock
vas noticed very much by the Booth
wrn management and the fans. he al
lcTing only one stolen base. This Is
his first year az a regular He was
used as a utility man last year, but
his throwing has brought him TO the
front
Alpha has been playing excellent
hall This season, losing only one out
of ten games, St. Aloysius taking their
scalp, but they will meet next month
for revenge
Alpha will line up against Yorklyn
next Saturday at Yorklyn
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS

BT The United PFess
NEW YORK. JHne iT.-Gupboat
Smith Is to have another chance at
hammering Geerg. Rodei, the Boeri
here in tsn-feund bout June sT.
When they met before Smith knocked
Rodel down sen times. but could not
put him out and the Boer was rally
ing at the finish.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. jane IT,
Johnny Da.dee 3~fs Ven & aFaW in
his battle with Iohnn- Sllhahe' was
a ten to eight favorl.e today for his
twenty-round hcut tonight vth jach
White, of Chicago, at the Vernon
Arena, but his friends we're advising
him to handle hims carefully
bundee's performance against XII
bane earned him tie right 70 bat
tie topnotchers and his supporters
fear tat a setback by White would
put him out tf the running for a
while at least. Il Is understood that
winner Of tonlght's oout will meet
Tommy MHrphs
PHILADELPHIA. june IL. Lou
isnia' today ioids 5he belt for the
.116-pound class of Philadelphia. By
rushing Frankie Bradley in the last
round and raining blows to his head
and stomach. louisiana" is entitled
to a shade Of the bout Bradley
showed the better fern in the early
rounds.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
MISS CHANDLER IS
Mr.. M'KAIG'S BRIDE

An attractive mid-June wedding
took place in Grace NJ e. church at
1890 o'clock today when Miss Emily
Chandler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry c. Chandler was given in mar
riage by her father, to he the bride OF
A. Stuart McKaig, OF this city. The
ceremony was performed by DR..
George f. Reed. pastor of the church.
The best man was Edwin r. Berry.
Miss Mayme ID. Sasse attended the
bride as maid Of honor. Large palms
and potted Boston ferns massed in the
pulpit, made an attractive setting for
the wedding party. who entered the
church while Wagner's wedding march
was being played by Mrs. r. T. Strick-
land Mendelssohn's wedding march
was played for the recessional. The
bride was gcwned in a tailored suit Of
blue serge with white hat and wore a
corsage bouquet OF lilies Of the valley
and orchids.
A tailored suit OF black and white
checked serge. with white hat. was
worn by the maid Of honor. Her bou-
quet was OF pink sweet peas.
At the close OF the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs McKaig held an informal re-
oeption IN the outer vestihule of tho
church TO the many friends who we're
present at the wedding, and a. general
round OF good wishes and congratula-
| tiOns followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKalg left today for
Boston. and on their return will live AT
/ No 2442 West Eighteenth street
The wedding this morning was the
second in the Chandler family within
a week. the brides sister. Miss Jane l.
Chandler. now Mrs. A. G. Spiegel-
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
ALLENTOWN
HALTS CHICKS
Hit Three TwirIerS Hard;
Putting Locals Bad in
League Race
TWO HOMERS GO
IN FOR EXTRAS

Allentown beat the Chicks here yes
terday afternoon IN the first game Of
the new series, to 8. Allentown
drove Tobin and Davidson from the
mound before the curtain went down
M the third Inning, and then walloped
Otto Hrnrell for an extra collection
that made the game sure The Chicks
made n held rally Ia the ninth inning,
Rottlnh one run and loading The bags
but lha beet McRenna could do was
Co bound one 20 RUSSELL
The Chicks had little chance TO win
after the second inning, when a COM
hinhiion OF hitn and walks gave Allen
town Ave hits. Tobin, who started the
Chick twlrlnE, was pulled out after
be had allowed five hits, netting two
runs Davidson. who followed, was
hit for three hits, netting threb runs,
end when Otto Brazell went IN he was
up against his stiffest proposition.
Allentown made their total seven In
The fourth inning on Btutz's single,
Rurrcll'r sacrifice, Coughlin's single
through Fritz, Harry's error and
Shcckhrd'n fall for three bases to CEN
tor, The remaining two tallies won't
up IN the eighth and ninth stanzas.
The Chicks had to grab their runs
ono by one, and not until the ninth
inning did they become dangerous.
Meyers stuck I'm a homer in the sixth
Inning after Lefty Russell had blazed
tho path IN the second Tho Chicks
opened the ninth With Marhefka's dou-
bio 10 left. Glelchman hit to centre
and Fritz dropped one IN left Mar
hcika scoring Gleichman was run
down between nrst and second. Shock
ard pocketcd jnckson'B drive to deep
rieht Tophnm walked Meyers and
winged Sharpe With three on and
four runs back. McKenna hit soft
one to Russell and the Chicks chance
was gone,
Allentown hit the ball harder than
ever, McGeehan. Coughlln, Topham.
Cannell and Stutz getting twelve OF
their sixteen bingles. Russells drive
over right field fence was a sizzler for
fair Gleichman drew three hot drives
and Kerr got out with two. Stutz put
up rattling good game at his station.
two of his stops being the hottest
ones seen on the lot this year Tony
Merhefka also put up a fiashy game.
| The loss TO the Chicks put them
only a neck ahead Of Harrisburg for
/ the league lead York is here again
ard Trenton comes for Wednesday
and Thursday games.
The scores.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
7e Race Grows 7ghChue League ReusSpon Odds and End
PLENTY OF FUN ON
BROWNSON EXCURSION

The Brownson Library will give an
excursion 10 Augustine Reach on July
2 tos the beneni Of 81. gaa''s r. {.
Church building fund
On the beat there win he a variety
OF entertainment, including dancing.
selections by ST. Aloysius minstrels,
soics by prominent local singers, and
various otIer kinds of amusement
Al Augustine Beach all kinds Of
athletic sports will be held The st.
Aloysius team viii play an aggrega-
uon Of stars representing the Brown
son Library. a good game is prom
isod. There Will be all kinds of ath
letic sports, for which over ffts prizes
have been secured. This is a good
chance for the amateur athletes of the
city to have a good days sport and
bring home some valuable prizes A
feature e. the dag wlll BE swimming
ccntest between the soung men
There will be ample accommodation
for oil vho desire to take the "trip and
enjoy a good cutting.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
PLENTY OF SPORT
FOR THIS OUTING

The general committee OF the Re
lief Association Of the wilmington
end Philadelphia Traeron Company
has announced the feid sports for
their outing TO be held at Shellpot
Park. on Thursday, June 26. as fol-
lows: IL a. m, shooting match, open
to all; 5 p. m, shooting match for
members only; races for girls under
years. between the ages Of 8 and .
years, and boys in the various classes
from 8 to 20 years Egg and spoon
race for women; ball throwing con-
testsi shoe race; ball throwing con
tests for women employees Of the com
pany.
The feature OF the afternoon viii be
baby show, In which prizes will be
awarded the handsomest, cutest ana
hcmeliest babies. The judges will be
newspaper men or women bf this eity.
In addition there will be a baseball
game in the afternoon and IN the even
Ing there will be shufaeboard, peei
Journeys and prise dancing.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
HIGHER SALARIES
FOR PROFESSORS
speeIal to NE EvENING JoURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, June 17.-Trustees
Of Delaware College met this after
noon at which time the question of sal
aries paid Professor Arthur r. Gran
than, aggronomist, was increased
from $4,000 TO s2,5OO year Profess
sor Grantham recently refused the po-
sition OF superintendent OF agricul-
tural work In Champagne county, Ill
At the meeting this afternoon the
trustees also increased the salary oI
Professor Harry Hayward from $4,000
to $4,000 per year.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
CRACK GOLF
PLAYERS ENTER
TOURNEY HERE

More than one hundred entries
have been received by the Whining
ton Country Club for its Invitation
golf tournament on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, Among the entries re-
ceiYed are those Of Walter ]. Travis.
Of the Garden City Club. former
champion of the United States. nd
H. Warren Cochran. OF the Balu-
more Country Club, old rivals who
met IN the Pinehurst tournament the
past winter Entrants are from the
various clubs IN the Philadelphia
district. Baltimore Washington and
some New Jersey clubs.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
LITTLE JEAN
WINS THE RACE

II was enormously stated on the
sporting page Of yesterdays EVENING
JOURNAL that Lady Silver won the
last race OF the Delaware Horse Show
Association. az Wawaset Park on Sat
urday. The winner OF the race was c.
A. Saville's Little Jean which won the
trst and hnal heats OF the race, the
time Of the final heat being 3S 1-2 sec
onds. Lady Silver. whose owner is
B F. Blackburn, merely won the sec
ond heat not the second and final
heats, as was stated
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
NO BRAKES
ON NEWPORT
Rural Boys Stick Fast Game
Against Old
SWedeS
EASTLAKE HANDS
CENTRAL A WALL0P

Easuake defeated Central on Sat-
uraa, hy the score Of 10 60 4, Halter
pitched eeed ball ief Eastlake, being
t'ahs ln ninchos, Wsidln aud bullock
etarrod a. hat each haylne four HTS
ers 81 each being threc-hheget,
lfotheslnsion and clifford hlt three.
eeckera
On next Saturday Fhsilake and
Newport VIII play NJ Newport when a
pred game Is expected. a. the teams
ero tsd iar Arst nlacel each having
won sk and lest ono game,
The score;
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
MRS. CURLFY AFFTIICTFD.

Mrs. Mary Curley. widow Of Thoma:
Curley. and mother of Charles r
Curley, an attorney. who lives az the
old homestead. No. 500 Washington
street with her, is suffering from a
heavy cold congestion. and for time
this morning her condition was criti-
cal. She revived somewhat and was
reported slightly improved early this
afternoon. DR.. Harrison W. Howell
is in attendance.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
NO APPLICANTS FOR LICENSES

The Homeopathic Medical Society
was to have met in the Office Of Mayor
Howell, secretary OF the examining
board OF the society today. TO examine
applicants for licenses to practice
medicine and surgery in this State
AS no applications we're received the
board had nothing 10 do.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
Y. NJ. G. A. MIS- 14.a.

The Y. N. c. A. defeated St.
Johns at Elsmere on Saturday by
the score Of IA 10 Q. Keesey tighten
ed up in the eighth and ninth for the
Y. M c, A., and not man reached
further than second base. Score by
innings.
ST. Johns OO181O4o % s 5
y. NJ ca A.i-t15O x-14 Is 5
Batteries ST. Johns. Scott. Cole
man and Loose; y. NJ. c. A., Keesey
and Meissner.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
Totals
! OLD swEDEs

Earned runs Newport VA
eprodee Two-hase hits-Hayden,
p Ruth I. Struck out-By Steward
10. hv Mason. 6. poupie plays
Cochran tunassistcdl Sawin-Coch-
nm. Benson HAYDEN Benson Left on
bases Newport. .; Old Swedes, ii,
stolen bases Benson. o. Ruth. Hay
den Miller. wilkins. Smith, Jones.
Sacrifice hits-Wikc. Luf. Hit by
niichod ball-Ruth, Miller Mason.
Rnse on balls-On Steward, 2. Wild
nitches- Steward I Mason, 1. Passed
balls. Touhey. g. Time OF game, l'ao'
Umpire Hastings.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
DEFER CHANGE IN BAR RULES.

COMMITTEES representing the Bar
Association Of New Castle, Kent and
Sussex counties was 10 have con-
lferred with the State Judiciary today
regarding a change in the examining
boards rules but the court postpon-
ed the conference until the fall term
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
ROCKLAND WANTS. MnRK.

For the third time Rockland on
Sunday defeated the Young Ameri-
cans by the score OF 35 to 3. The
feature Of the game was the pitching
of Potts he having eleven strikeouts
AS Young Americans does not seem
TO be in Rockland's class they would
like to hear from the Garrick or
Greenville. Send challenges to Bert
ram Jones, Rockland. Del.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
AFTER ACID SELLERS.

Health officer Emil Ulrich said to-
day that he had heard kind Of -cid
was being used by some makers Of
lemonade and orangeade sold on the
streets instead OF the real fruit IA
vors. and he proposed to make an in
Vestfgdtion
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
R0cKrORn WANTS GAME.

Rockford of the All-Wilmington
League desires a Fourth Of July game
with any good club in me adjoining
states paying a fair guarantee. Ad-
dress challenges 10 Oswald Murphy,
No. 80 Rockford Road Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
AGED COnRT cRIER fNInREn.

While walking in his yard this
morning William L. Heal. the veteran
court crier, and policeman. fell and
injured his legs Oficer Heal who
lives at No. 225 Poplar STREET, Is con-
fined 10 his home.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
Ru1LnINa COMMIssI0N MEErs.

The Joint Public Building Commits
sion held a meeting this morning and
considered routine business. The
Board will pass on the question Of
architects competition later this
week.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
TOO WARM FOR
COURT WRANCLES

Members Of the Levy Court we're a
"shirtwaist body" today. Goats were
removed and not a disagreeable word
passed at the meeting-it was too
hotl
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
EXPLOSION VICTIM IMPROVES.

The condition Of Frank Paozar-
awski Of No i1s Beech street, who
was badly injured in an explosion OF
dynamite caps. was reported fairly
good at the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital today.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Chicago. 1S: Philies. 3.
Boston, s; Pittsburgh. 8.
New York. 4; Cincinnati. ..
Brooklyn, 10; st. Louis. 5.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
POLICE on OUTING.

The police vacation periods began
yesterday. Patrolmen McKeown. Rob
inson. Sutton and Jordan are the first
10 enjoy their outings.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Athletics. s Cleveland. ..
Chicago, 4; Washington. 1.
Detroit, 5; New York. s.
Boston, 8; st. Louis. ? (12 in.)
Evening journal., 1913-06-17

halter. having been married on satur-
day al the home Of her parents, No.
1904 Harrison street.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
UTILITIES BOARD MEETING.

The Pubic Utilities Commission
Will have a special meeting this af-
ternoon TO consider City Solicitor
Hastings Interpretation OF the utili-
ties law and the powers of the COM
mission.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
TIi-StGte League.

Allentown, 3, Wilmington. ;.
Harrisburg. s; York 8. list game.)
Hsrrishurg. York @ t2d game.)
Trenton. Z. Atlantic CITY. 5.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17

Newport added another game 70 the
won column ON Saturday by defeating
old swedes by the score Of to g..
Hayden kent up his batting by
pounding out two doubles and a sim
rle IN four trips 20 the plate. Spence
showed his worth as a fielder by
making q fne catch IN the ninth In
Ming. Savin also made a good catch
of a line drive by Benson Mason OF
Old swcdes, pitched q good game and
had he received better support he
would have had a closer score. While
the inhelds OF both teams seemed Ia
be of 81 times they both made good
plays and kept the game more IN
tcreeting than the score would indi-
o3te
Newt Saturday Newport Will play
Fastiake at Newport. AS hese two
teams are now neck and neck In the
race. a good game is expected The
fcorc.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17

Hits on Tobin. 8: off Davidson, 8 :.
off Brazell. Z. Earned runs-Allen-
town, s.: Wilmington. 2. Two-hase
hits McGeehan, Murray, Monroe,
Marhefka Three-hase hit -Sheckard.
Homo runs Russell, Meyers. Struck
oui-By Topham, 6; uy Brazell, .
Double play Topham, Stutz Russell.
Left on.bases- -Allentown.1i; Whining
ton. II. Stolen bases Murray, Can
nell Stutz. @ Sacrifice hits-Stutz
Davidson Hit by pitched ball
sharpe, McKenna, Kerr. Pitcher los
ing game-Tobin Base on balls-On
Topham. 6: off Tohin. L. off David
son, 3: off Brazell. 3. First base on
errors -McGeehan. Time Of game
l215 Umpire Walker
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
Totals .... 10 10 "a
CENTRAL

Two-hnse hlt-patterson. Three
base hits Bullock, Weldin, Het"er-
ington. clifford. Struck out--Halter
G Foltcher Q. Stolen bases East
lake. 10; Central l. Base on balls
on Halter, 1; on Fletcher, g.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
ROCkFORp WINs AGAIN.

The Rockford Boys Club defeated
Riverton on Saturday by the score OF
Is 10 . Bogley, who pitched for
Rockford. had IL strike-outs. Man
aEer Dnean would like 70 hear from
the Coasters and St Peters. Chal-
lenges printed in THE EVENING
JOURNAL will be accepted.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.
- "a A AsIasah -

Phillies al Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American Ieague.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
clsyslalaa A. WaShinstar.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
STANDING cF THE CLUBs.
Tri.siate League.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Tri-State League

Allentown n Wilmington.
Harrisburg al York
Atlantic City at Trenton