davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
BIG CROWD SEES
! WOLVES DEFEATED
BY H0GAN'S BAND
Charlie Sterrett, Latest Ad-
dition to Venice Catching
Staff, Does Some
Pinch Hitting

Los ANGELES, Aug. 23.-One Of the
largest Saturday crowds Of the season
saw Venice tear down Sacramento
perfect defense and fall on Jack Lively
for enough runs to win in the ninth
inning Of todays game, 4 to 3.
Lively retired under the fusillade.
but the score had already been tied.
and there were no outs when Kinsella
was called to the rescue.
Charlie Sterrett. the latest addition to
the Venice catching staff, batting as
a pinch hitter, proceeded to break up
the game with a drive through sec
ond scoring the winning run.
The game was replete with thrilling
plays. Snappy fielding and daring
base running featured. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
Manager Dahlen Warns
Brooklyn Bench

BROOKLYN, Aug. 23.-Manager Dah-
zen of the Brooklyn Nationals saw to-
days game with Cincinnati from the
grandstand. He was suspended for
three days because OF delaying yester-
days game when Third Baseman Smith
was banished for arguing too vigor-
ously with the umpire. Dahlen. IL Is
alleged, tried to burlesque the game by
asking Daubert, Brooklyn's left handed
first saeker to play third, but after be-
ing cautioned by KLEIN, sent Kirkpat-
rick to the position.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
SENT FREE TO MEN
A Most Pleasing Remedy Given
to Quickly Restore
Lost Vitality
A Free Trial Treatment Sent by
Mail to All Who Write

Free trial treatments Of Enervita. a most
pleasing remedy being mailed to all men
saS mno rrite @ to Or. John 8. Howell: 50 many who
nad patfed for years against the mental and
Rnysieal suffering Of man weakness have written
thanking him for the great benefit received
therefore. DR.. Howell has decided to send free
trial treatments to all men who write. 1t is
home treatment and all who suffer with any
form OF weakness. resulting from youthful folly
premature loss OF strength and memory. weak
back lack Of vitality and confidence can now
receive this strength giving treatment at home
.Ihe treatment has peculiar grateful effect
Of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired
location. promoting strength and development
Just where It Is needed 1t Is given to relieve
the Ills and troubles that come from years Of
misuse Of the natural functions, and has met
with remarkable success. In cases approach
Ing advanced age. request to John $. Howell
M. D., suite 1872. auditorium building. Cincin-
NATL o. stating that you desire Of his free
trial packages, win Be complied with promptly
He is desirous of reaching that great class Of
men who are unable to leave home to be
treated. and the free sample win enable them
to see how easy 4 Is to successfully treat man
weakness when the proper remedies are EN-
plcyed. DR.. Howell makes restrictions Any
man who writes will be sent a free sample
and literature, carefully sealed In a plain pack
age, 50 that You need have no fear Of embar-
rassment or publicity Readers are requested
to write without deiaS.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
JOHNNY St RAGLAN
AND WASHB URN
ARE ELIMINATED
Johnson Defeats Strachan
and Williams Wins From
Northumberland
Meets Champion

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 2s.--Wallace
r. johnson and R. Norris williams II
won their way into the seminal round
of the all comers singles championship
today, defeating J. r. Strachan and w
M Washburn, respectively. In the sixth
days play OF the annual tournament
of the United States National Lawn
Tennis association.
Johnson defeated Strachan 2--s, e--2
6-2. 6-4. and Williams eliminated
Washburn 6--l, 7--5, 6--3.
In both cases the scores indicated
clearly the superiority OF the victors,
Williams will play Nat Niles and
johnson will face champion Maurice
e. Mclaughlin on Monday.
The winners, In turn, will play for
the national singles on Tuesday.
AS the field stands Mclaughlin is op-
posed by three eastern stars, but after
his wonderful demonstration of tennis
against Clothier, he is an overwhelm-
ing favorito to win the championship
again.
THE FAVORED PAIR
The tournament committee allotted
the grandstand court today to the
Johnson -Strachan match, which was
late In starting owing to the damp con-
dition of the turf following the early
morning showers.
1t was almost noon when strachan
served the first bail
Johnson, as is his custom, started
slowly. and for a few minutes the
stocky Californian appeared to be max
ing a runaway match of the play.
The Philadelphian appeared to de-
vote more attention to his opponents
style of play than to the ball, and
Strachan quickly ran out the set six
games to two.
This was his only opportunity to
shine, however, for Johnson had solved
Strachan's dashing but rather crude
game, and proceeded to run out the
succeeding three sets with only occa-
sional stands by the Californian The
boy never faltered, but he lacked the
reSourcefu1ness necessary to combat
his more experienced adversary suc-
cessfully.
COURT WAS DAMP
The damp court rather helped John
son and his spinning top strokes badly
puzzled Strachan once the easterner
got going.
The Californian frequently drove into
the net or out of court. 1t was this
fault and Johnson's generalship In
forcing Strachan into deep court play
that actually gave the vital points to
the reserve member OF the Davis cup
team.
On earned points Etrachan had q
slight advantage over Johnson, the
score standing 20 to IS, but on the
unearned side OF the card Strachan was
a heavy loser. for he gave IS points to
johnson, receiving in return but 66.
THE SUMMARY
The summary, showing sets, games
and points won at nets, outs, place.
ments, service aces and double faults,
follows:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
Herrick Cup Goes to Iowa
MarkSmen

CAMP PERRY, O., Aug. 23.-with the
conclusion of the 1000 yard stage to-
day. the Herrick cup match, under the
auspices of the National Rife associa-
tion, went to the Iowa team with a
score OF 1,727. The Usterwassers were
second, with 1.776. but as the team was
not made up of service men. second
prize goes to the Massachusetts second
team, with a score Of 1.702.
The United States cavalry team took
third place with q score Of 1881.
The Herrick match Is shot over the
same course that the International
Palma trophy match will be shot. In
1911, the last year in which the Palma
match was shot, the high score was
l720.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

Four runs, 10 hits OF Pernon. taken out In
Home ruDs-Downs' zscber. Two base o lte.l hitoG
Corhan, Ness, Het1ing Sacrifice ny-Corhan
Sacrifice hit-McArdle. Stolen bases-Johnston,
Ness. First base on called balls--Of Pernoll g.
on Tanning /. Struck out-By Pernoll q BY
Tanning 8, by Killilsy g.. Hit by pitched ball
Hogan by PernoIl. Double plays-Cook to Leard
TO Ness; Corhan TO McArdle. Left on bases
Oakland 4, San Francisco s. Earned runs-San
Francisco 2, or Pernoll; Oakland l. Time OF
game hour and SO minutes. Umpires-Bush
and Guthrie.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24

Total. .83 "a III
Miller ran for Bridwell In ninth.
Stewart for Archer in ninth.
Bresnahan batted for Smith In eighth.
Good ran for Bresnahan In eighth.
Needham batted for Lavender in ninth.
Grant ran for Mclean In seventh.
SUMMARY
Errors--Bridwen, Smith. Snodsrass, Marquard.
First base errors--New York 1, Chicago 4.
Two base hits-Gchulte. Murray. Three base hit
-Bresnahan Sacrifice hies-Fletcher, Leach
Stolen base-Schaefer. Left on baees-New York
6, Chicago Z. Double play-Marquard, Fletcher
and Merkle. First base on called balls--On Mar
guard 3, OF Smith l. Struck out-By Marquard
8. by Smith /, by Lavender i. Hits-On Smith
. in innings. Time OF game hour and 81
minutes. Umpires-Rigler and Byron.
BOSTON 8, ST. LOUIS 4
BOSTON, Aug. 23s-Boston batted two st.
Louis pitchers hard today and won, to =
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
PORTLAND TAKES
FOURTH STRAIGHT
Bat the Angel Pitchers Hard
and Win by Score
of 9 to 4

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 2a.-Port1and
took its fourth consecutive victory from
Los Angeles today. to 4.
Gregory and Slagle. the visiting
pitchers, were batted hard. seven runs
crossing the plate in the third inning,
while the Beavers total hits num-
bered 16.
Hagerman, for Portland, wobbled at
times, but held the visitors to eight
hits. In the fifth he walked three
men. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
SECOND GAME

Devore batted for Doolan in sixth.
r. Miller batted for Killifer In sixth.
Becker batted for Seaton In sixth.
Lobert batted for Imlay in seventh.
SUMMARY
Errors-Wagner (2) Simon. Knabe, Doolan.
Two base hits-Byrne. viox t2}. Wagner, Carey.
Mitchell, Knabe ~, Magee i2). Home runs
!. Miller Crsvatn Luderus Stolen 6ases--
to J. Miller (2); KiIlffer to Doolan. Left on
bases-Pittsburg Z, Philadelphia o. First base
ON called balls--On Cooper 2, on Seaton 3. on
Inlay /. First base on -errors-Pittsburg 4.
philadelphia e.. Struck out--By Luhrzn by
--Luhrzn Time OF game hours and rs min
utes. Umpires-Eason and Brennan.
BROOKLYN 5. CINCINNATI
BROOKLYN, Aug. 23.-Brooklyn won the
fnal game Of the series from Cincinnati today In
the first inning, driving Sdggs from the box and
scoring all its runs In that frame. The final
count was 5 to 2. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
SEALS LSCINCHPRESENTS SERIES WITH CELLAR CHA
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

DETROIT, Aug. 23.-Detroit and New YORK
repeated yesterdays performances In today :
double header. After the Tigers hit the bail az
over the neld and won the first game 70 !,
New York started in. Chances men knocked
Lake from the box in two innings, hammered
House for four hits and two runs in the third
and took the second contest to 2. Scores:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Gregory 1. by Hagerman g.
First base called balls-0n Nagle 1. OF Hager-
base hit-Doane. Double play-McCormock to
Rodgers to Derrick. Pitchers records hits and
runs OF Gregory In 2 fnnipgs charge defeat
to Gregory. Sacrifice fy-Fisher. Stolen bases
woteH, Maggart, Derrick. Doane. Hit BY pitched
wild pitcR-Hagermar. Time of game hour
and 4s minutes. Umpires-Finney and Phyle.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
TO TEST aoxrNa law

SUPERIOR. Wis, Aug 2S.-Boxing under
state supervision will get its tryout In Superior
Labor day. The Badger Athletic club an organi-
cation composed exclusively OF business men, viii
stage show. with Spike Kelly of Chicago and
ME McGovern Of Chicago and Johnny Tfllman of
Minneapolis. lightweights. are on the same card
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
BRooKLYN 5. CINCINNATI 3

TOTAL. .36 S24 15l
: Sheckard batted for Clark in ninth.
Killing batted for Packard In ninth.
SUMMARY
Errore-Coilins, Fisher. Left on baseS-Ctn-
cinnatf 8, Brooklyn q TWO base hits-Bescher,
Cutshaw. Three base hits-FIsher. Miller. First
base on errors-Cincinnai 2. Stolen bases
Daubert Smith. Double plays-Cutshaw, Fisher.
Daubert: Tinker Egan and Hoblitzell. First base
on called balls7-On Suggs 2, OF Packard 1, on
Reulbach 2. Struck out--By Packard 2, BY Reul-
bach s. Time Of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Umpires-Klem and Orth.
NEW YORK 3, CHICAGO
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-New York made it q
clean sweep over Chicago today, the visitors
losing the last game Of the season in New York
2 TO q Score.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee 3, st. Paul 4.
Minneapolis z, Kansas City 5.
First game-Columbis O, Toledo /. Second
game-Coiumbus 3. Toledo 2.
First game-Indianapolis 2, Louisville a. Sec
aA4.Gama-1ndianaDolis j. Louisville 1
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24

Mcdonald batted for Perdue in third.
SUMMARY
Errors-ConneIy Sweeney. Two base hits
Maranyille, Whitted. Three base hit--Wha1fn9
Home nln--Griffth. Stolen bases-Myers
Smith. Double plays-Sweeney to Maranvilie to
Myers; Huggins to Konetchy. Left on bases
St. Louis 10. Boston I. First base on called
balls-On Harmon l, on Tyler ?. First base on
error-St. Louis /. Hit BY pitched balls-Magee,
PerrItt l. by Harmon !. by Tyler 3. Time of
Eame-1 hour and IL minutes Umpires-0' Day
and Emslie
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
Total. .3s 412 "a Isl

SUMMARY
Errors-Baker. Lord. Two base hits--Bush,
Daley. Three base hits-Bodie. Weaver, Bush,
Lavan- Stolen bases-Borrer (2). Bodie. Double
play-Schalk to Berger Left on bases-Phila-
delphia 9, Chicago Z: First base on called balls
on Brown 2 on Cicotte l. OF Bush 2. Hit by
pitched ball-Baker. Struck out-By Cicotte s,
BY. Bush l. Wild pitch-Bush. Time OF game
2 hours and 10 minutes. Umpires-Connoily and
McGreeYT
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
RUNS AND HITS B!
SUMMARY

Hits-On Baum, and runs In 8 innings; or
ninth. one on and none out Charge defeat to
Lively ana credit victory to Harkness. Three
Sacrifice hits-Kane. Bliss, Patterson Stolen
base-HaIlinan First base on called balls-Or
Baum !. Oh Lively I. Struck out-By Baum 3,
BY Lively 4, by Hardness 1. Double play
Young to Tenant. Passed baIl-Eliott. Time
OF Eame-2 hourH- umpires-McCArthy and
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
u OF q arrs urx

Barcnfdis, the ITS pound forward of the Los
Angelis high school. has decided ON the Univer-
sity OF California to continue with his medical
course His heady work is what gave him the
winter. being one Of the best hookers on the
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
T1me-2:22h, 2:17A, 7:i7h.
NEW YANKEE PITCHER

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.--Manager Frank Chance
Of the New York Americans today purchased the
release Of Pitcher Rose of the Houston Texas
league club. and he will report here September
10. Rose Il left handler and leads the Texas
league pitchers In winning percentage. He has
won 23 games and lost seven. His twenty-hfth
victory was scored Friday. in which game the
nrst run was made Oh him In - consecutive
innings.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
SECOND GAME
High batted for House in the ninth.
SUMMARY

High batted Tor House IN the nintn.
SUMMARY
Errors-Zeider, Bush, Baumann. Two base
hits--Knight, Wolter. Three base hit-Cobb.
Hits-On Lake. In 2 innings; OF House, In
innings. Double plays-Bush to Tutweilef;
Hartzell to Knight to Maisel: Zeider to knight.
Left on bases-New York 5, Detroit g. First
base called balls--On Caldwell g. or Lake l.
Struck out-By Caldwell g by House l. Time
Of game hour and AZ minutes. Umpires-Ter-
guson and Evans.
BOSTON 4, CLEVELAND 5
CLEVELAND, Aug 23.-Boston made It three
straight from Cleveland today. winning by a
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
MOTOR BOAT TRIALS

EETLET. Eng, Aug. 23.-The trials for the
selection Of defenders for ths international motor
boat trophy resulted today In fast contests in
which Mackay Edgar's Maple Leaf Nv. winner OF
the contest In 1912. and II. Houingsworth's Cru
eader were victorious.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

First game-Memphis Z, Chattanooga 3; SO
oad game-Memphis o, Chattanooga 10.
Nashville 6 Mobile
Atlanta 8, MONTGOMERY 1.
First gAme-Birnninxham IL, New Orleans o.;
second gams-Rirminxham G, New orleana q
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
CHAMPION RrFrEMAr

CAMP PERRY. O.. Aug. 23.-By winning the
Of the Thirteenth United States cavalry is the
champion individual military rifeman Of the
United States. In this match he has q score of
266
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
Total. 30 / 52414l
Caldwell batted FOR Fisher In ninth.
SUMMARY

Errors-Cook, Fisher TWO base hits--Hartzell,
veach. Sacrifice hit-Baumann. Stolen bases
Left on bases-New York s, Detroit Z. First
base on called balls-on Fisher 4, on Dubuc 4.
Struck out-By Fisher 8, by Dubuc 8. Time Of
game-1 hour and 43 minutes Umpires-Evans
and Ferguson.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALI. SUNDAY, AUGUST "a 1913
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2s.-Pittsburg's hard
hitting caused two defeats for Philadelphia here
today by 10 to and 13 to 8. Scores:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
CATCHER roR DETROIT

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug 2s--President Jones
Of the Lincoln Western league club announced
this afternoon the sale OF Catcher Delmax Baker
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
QUICKLY DONE

Williams made rather short work Of
his match with Washburn, winning the
first and third sets in easy fashion.
Washburn made his stand In the Sec
ond set, which he carried to deuce,
chiefly by careless play by Williams.
The latter always held the upper hand,
however.
Williams' record against washburn
was - games and 96 points to 3 games
and 75 points The score by points and
games follows:
First set
W:.sss:a W:'''s@: 11sssssEisss,, s.@:' gam:
W:,s%; sass.sfsfssstfssssss game: game:
Third set
Waassasn W.llls@. game. s:a:s
DAVIS CUP BANQUET
During the day arrangements were
completed for the banquet to be ten
dered the winning Davis cup team in
New York city next week. 1t is
planned to hold the celebration of the
return of the international trophy at
Delmonico's Wednesday, ii the tourna-
ment ends here Tuesday
Dwight r. Davis OF st. Louis, donor
OF the cup. will be present and deliver
speech of congratulation to the men
responsible for its recovery.
livery former national champion with
the exception of Richard Sears has al
ready agreed to attend, az well an
members OF former American Davis cup
teams.
During the banquet duplicates OF the
Davis cup will be presented TO the
members of the various teams who
have not already received one
OF the two matches scheduled for
Monday the McLoughlin- Johnson con-
test will be staged on the grandstand
court
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
SUMMARY

Errors-J Miller. Luderus. Two base bits
base hit-Dooian. Home runs-Magee. Luderus
Stolen bases--Wilson, Mitchell. Carey. Double
play. Miller (unassistedl. Left on bases
Pittsburg G, Philadelphia q First base on called
balls-Of McQufllan 2. OF Hendrix 2, on Seston
9. First base on errors-PittsburS 1. Philadelphia
/. Struck out--By Hendrix 2. BY Seat0n l. by
Inlay l. Time OF game hours and 5 minutes.
Umpires-Brennan and Eason.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
UNION ASSOCIATION

Great Falls Q. Missoula 10
Ogden o, Helena i.
Butte Q, Salt Lake 2.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
Standing of Clubs
in Coast League

RESULTS OF GAMES
Sam Francisco 5, Oakland 2.
Venice 4, Sacramento 2.
Portland 8, Los Angeles 4.
GAMES TODAY
Sam Francisco at Oakland, 10
n. I'm.
Oakland at San Francisco, 2s3o
p. IN.
Sacramento at Venice, 10 a. m.
Sacrament0-Venice at Los An
geies, 2:30 p. m.
Los Angeles at Portland, $3.50
%. me
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
WOODLAND CROWD
IS ELECTRIFIED
John Logan PAGES in Fastest
Time Ever Made on
Coast

WOODLAND, Aug. 23.-Jim Logan
electrified crowd OF 5000. at the last
day of the Woodland meeting by an
nexing the free for all pace in Pacific
coast record time.
Logan negotiated the first heat In
2:o2A, which Is the fastest horse has
ever paced on the Pacific coast
The racy PAGER followed 1t up by
reeling off the second ana final heat
In 2:04N, which clips a quarter of a
second off the track record, which was
held by Sir John S.
Horsemen here viewed the race as
the greatest ever held in California
Don Pronto was not moro than q
head behind in either heat
Jim and Don had the race to them
selves, although Dan Logan, the 4
year old brother OF the winner, was
only half length behind in the record
breaking heat Still, Dan dropped out
OF the fast going In the last heat,
and the fight was between the pair In
both contests.
In the first heat the two PAGERS were
not more than q length apart at any
stage of the mile. In the second, Don
Pronto dropped back to the half pole
but came on In the stretch and was
only beaten when he made a break a
couple OF yards from the wire.
The quarters Of the record breaking
mile were 81. 1:o1. 1:31h, 2:O2N.
Jim Logan was bred and taught to
race at Davis, only = few miles from
here, and his victory was exceedingly
popular.
The 2:16 trot was annexed In straight
heats by r. J. Mackenzie's May Mack.
The year old trot was taken. two
out Of the three heats, by Esperanxa.
The summary:
First race. 2:l5 trot purse $500:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
WASHINGTON {. ST. LouIs .

Total ...se 10 ~ II
Schaefer batted for Shanks In the ninth.
A. Williams batted for Ensei in the ninth
SCORE By INNINGS
Washington ......1 O o o O o -
St Louis ........1 o o o 0 o I 0-2
Errors-Pratt, Agnew. Two base hit-Mc-
Bride: Home run-Moeller. Hits-On Engel,
8 In innings: on Hughes, I In inning Sac
rifce hits-Shanks. Agnew. Stolen base--John-
ston. Double plays-Pratt to Baienti to Brief
to Pratt; Mcbride to Gandn. Left on bases-St.
Louis D, Washington 8. First base on called
balls-On Baumgardner l. or Engel g. Struck
out-By Engel 8. by Hughes g. by Baumgardner
2. Passed ball-Agnew. Time of game-1 hour
and 4t minutes Umpires-Dineen and Egan.
CHICAGO z, PHILADELPHIA 4
CHICAGO. Aug 23.-Chicago defeated PhfIa
delpht2 today to by punching hits OF Brown
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
BOSTON 4. CLEVELAND
lVtdI.s .OO II IUf
Bates batted for Cullop in ninth.
SUMMARY

bdteS DATED Tor CuIIOp N ninth.
SUMMARY
Errors-Olson, Speaker, Yerkes, Lewis, Collins
Two base hits--Speaker. Yerkes, Carisan. Three
base hits-Lajoie, O'Neill. Turner. Stolen bases
Hooper, Speaker Double plays-Gardner,
Wagner and Engle; Hooper and Engle; Engle
{unassstedl. Hit by pitched ball-By Cullop 2
Speaker, Wagner1. Struck out-By Cullop 8,
By Collins 8. First base errors-C1eveland e.
Left on bases--Cleveand g. Boston 8. Time OF
game-1 hour and 53 minutes. Umpires-
O'Loughlin and Sheridan
WASHINGTON 4, ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS, Aug 23.-For eight innings Baum
gardner and Engel engaged In pretty pitching
duel, but In the ninth the former blew up and
his support cracked Washington scoring three
runs, winning its final game OF the season on the
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
Total. 80 10 Il

Total. 81 Q 10 n 4
Hyatt batted for Gibson in fourth.
T. Miller batted for Alexander in second.
Devore batted for Killifer In ninth.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
WESTERN LEAGUE

Topeka .. Lincoln 8.
Sioux City g. St. Joseph 3.
Omaha /, Des Moines 3
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
SUMMARY
CHICAGO !, pHuADErpHrA :

CHICAGO. Aug. 23-Chicago defeated PhiIa.
delphta today to By punching hits OF Brown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-19

council of Oakland. The public are
urged to be present at this meeting as
an interesting time is expected.
The teachers and officers of the
Oakland NJ. E. Sunday school met last
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cot
tie on Green street. The Sunday
school lesson was thoroughly discuss
ed for the coming Sabbath.
Fred Letter, father of Mrs. Julia
Ray, who has been seriously i'll the
past two months, remains in a serious
condition.
Miss Maude Galyean celebrated her
ninth birthday anniversary last Mon
day evening at her home. The even
ing was spent in playing games and
music. The guests were: Miss Gladys
Fox, Miss Pearl Poort, Miss Ella May
Howe, Miss Mildred Gooden, Miss
Naomi Ray, Miss Mabel Nicols, Miss
Mildred Wright, Miss Dorothy Staples,
Miss Ruth Vanorsdol, Miss Guendo-
lyn Willsey, Miss Ruth Moore, Miss
Margaret Newbold, Miss Neuna
Gooden, Misses Thelma and Maude
Galyean. Mrs. Galyean was assisted
during the evening by Mrs. Staples.
Mrs. Willsey and Mrs. Hines.
The bazaar given by the Ladies, Aid
society of the Oakland Christian
church yesterday afternoon and even
ing was we'll attended and the ladies
are well pleased with the result of the
effort. They will hold their regular
meeting Thursday afternoon at the
church