davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-10
PREACHERS CHANGE FIELDS.
United Evangelical Pastors Leave for
New Charges; New Pastors Here.

United Evangelical Pastors Leave for
Now Charges; New Pastors Hero.
Today marked the changes in the
two United Evangelical churches Of the
city, when the old pastors left for their
new fields of labor. and the new pas
tors reached the city.
Rev. w. r. Oursler. pastor Of, the
First church. and his wife. left this
morning for Manly, Mr.. Oursler hav-
ing charge of the Manly and Bolan
churches. in Worth county. Mr.. Ours
lers successor. Rev. c. G. Zeigler, and
family. reached the city Wednesday
afternoon from Belle PLANE.
Rev. j. E. Stauffacher, pastor of the
State street church. accompanied by
his wife and daughter, left for Center
point, Linn county. this afternoon.
Rev. G. E. Albright. the new State
street pastor. arrived late this after
noon from Center Point, accompanied
by his wife and children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-10
WALTER SNYDER DEAD.
Con Of Former Local Travelling Man
n:>> - rnieaoo.

Con Of Former Local Travelling Man
Dies in Chicago.
Word received in this city by Mrs.
A. G. Snyder told Of the death In Chi
CSC. Of her stepson, Walter r. Snyder,
= ,son Of the late A. C. Snyder. trav-
,efinr man who died in this city about
two years ago.
Young Mr.. Snyder passed away IN
a Chicago hospital Tuesday, following
an illness that dated from an attack
OF ptomaine poisoning in January. The
young man had made very good re-
,coyery, and had gone back to work a
relapse followed and he died WITHIN
q few days.
ss. Mr. Snyder was 30.-years old. He
had been In this city more or less prior
70 HI EssheTe 0eatAS ands No. 100
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-10
SCHMIDT MADE TREASURER.
n ardware Merchant is Officer IN New
Hospital Society.

At the last moment, In perfecting the
Evangelical Deaconess' Society, c. F.
Schmidt, hardware merchant of this
city, was named temporary treasurer
in place of John Banzhaf. as planned.
Mr. Banzhaf was afraid that his health
would not permit him to attend to the
duties when a building campaign was
on, and Mr.. Schmidt, of the local
church, took his place. His name will
appear as treasurer when the articles
of incorporation are signed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-10

The funeral will be held from the
Nodland home at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. and from the Norwegian
Lutheran church at 2:30, Rev. G. K.
Thompson officiating. Burial will be
In Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-10

Of the plans for promoting the chau-
tauQua.
A yellow and white color scheme IN
which tuiips and daYodils prevailed.
made pretty house decorations. Mrs.
c. w. Sparks was chairman Of tho re-
treatment COMMITTEES. composed OF
Mesdan,es N. l.. Mershon. N. Merrill.
G. l. AndrewA and Durham. who weSe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-10
PRoHlRs ARE ACTIVE.
To Organize Counties For 1916 Presi.
Dental Campaign,

national prohibition party circles for
the 1916 campaign is indicated thru
the announcement from state head
quarters Of the organization Of the
entire state by counties.
James H. Wortendyke, until recent
ly state chairman Of California, has
been placed in charge. OF the work. His
first meeting will be held at Gilman
next Tuesday. 2 39.~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-10

Huebinger's leather bound a9lAe
showing every automobile road IN JowA
with big wall may OF inc state. &s1
sale at the T.-R. Office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-10
In tho Police Court.

Joe Evans, arrested by Constable
Collins for vagrancy. was sent to Jail
for three days by Justice Peek this
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-10

assisted In serving by NrR U1iey
Sweeney and winifred Dunham. Ma
Sweeney. Of Mound City. Kan-. Wa -
out of town guest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-10

Good storage for household goods
Myer Transfer. Phone %.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
DELAWARE
HORSES WIN
Tyson String Get in First Day
Race Money at Chester
County Fair

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Sept. IT,
The races at the Chester county fair
yesterday attracted many spectators
and proved interesting. In the 800
trot, of the seventeen entries only ten
were started and it required FIVE heats
to settle the winner of the purse Of
800.
In the 217 trot there we're seven
horses started and Kavlavia took first
money in three straight heats.
It took five heats to decide the 800
pace with six starters, in which Kitty
May. black mare, William Griffith, of
Norristown. and Starlight, black geld
ing. Cant King. of Malvern, were dis
tanced in the first heat. Summaries:
800 trot purse s100.
Ashland Star, b. s, ]. D. Ty-
son, Spring City ....2 1 1
Lena zombro, h. f., Henry
Dutton. Wilmington ...9 4 2
Burford, J. W. Freel. Phila-
delphia ...... ........1 3 3 4
Alton Bell, b. g., Chester
Merar, Spring City ..4 2 2 2 8
Count Kellar, br. s., George
Braws, Oak Hill ..3 GIT
Alto Clark, S. g., H. A.
Dougherty, Phoenixville .5 8 5 5
Billy Wisters, b. g., Henry
Dutton. Wilmington .....6 8 10 dr.
Expo, ro. g.. w. B. Bechtel,
Port Deposit, Md. ....7 Z 6 6
Blue Rock, Peter Orth. Will
mington .. .... ......S
David c., e. e. W. H. James,
Philadelphia ... ........10 10109
Time--2.S4 IL. 2.S2 IA, 2.31 IL.
2.30 IA, 2.26 IA.
2.17 trot. purse $500.
Kavlavia, J. S. Murray, Chester,
N. Y. .-...... ........-....-.l /
Sidney Foster b. s., z. H. Tai
man, Dover, Del. ........2 2
Bertha Fogg, b. m, Daniel Leary,
J. H. 7I Jr., es Joseph W Wolf. Read
ing .....- ..........-......4 3 8
Lucy Van. b. m, Henry Dutton,
Wilmington, Del. .......5
Billy Reilly, b. g., William F.
Vernon, Chatham . ......6
Belteir, b. s., c. A. Payne, Pit
man, N. j. ..................I Z 9
Time-217 "a. 216 IA. PIG ga.
800 pace, purse 500.
Col. Mack. br. g., Daniel
Leary. West Chester ..4 1
Hokes Maid, b. m. William
c. West, Sylmar. ar..........1 ? ? ? ?
Buster Brown, br. g. Henry
Dutton, Wilmington, Del. 2 3
Tom Boy, b. S., J. P. Foraker,
Northeast. Md. ..3 4 8 8
Time-227 IL, 2.26 IL. 2.27 "a,
2.2S II, 2.S4 IL.
In the mule race there we're fve
starters and the half mile was run in
1.22.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
.RAzEE IS Wiz
BEFORE TRAPS

Rush Race, the Remington rifle ex-
pert, who will give an exhibition at the
DUPONT Gun Club September p, is
without a peer as fancy shooter. At
present he is out in Indiana, and the
management of the dupont Gun Club is
informed that everywhere he is greeted
by large and enthusiastic audiences,
who marvel at his uncanny skill and
leave the grounds thinking that the I'M
possible has been accomplished
There is no legitimate feat with a gun
that Mr.. Race cannot perform, and at
least twenty of his original acts no other
marksman will attempt. Holding a pis-
tol in several different positions, he
sights by the use of one 10 three mir
rors, and moving targets are hit; firing
a 22-calihre repeating rifle, with sights
obstructed. be makes doubles on wash
ers, marbles, etc, in nidair. In midair
the smallest size marbles are hit by the
blow bullets from the powerful So
oalibre II. Z. autoloading rifle at the
champions shoulder And Alr Race is
an expert with the shotgun, getting dou-
bles on flying targets with an autoload-
ing shotgun turned upside down-eiect-
ing two empty shells from a pump gun,
hitting both before they reach the
ground. and with the same gun breaking
five clay targets thrown in the air by
himself To see this shooting marvel in
action will be a rare treat for the gun
enthusiasts of this section.
On the grounds of the Cincinnati Gun
Club. at Latcnia. Ky, September II and
-, Mr.. Race was second high gun in a
field Of fifty OF the best amateur and
professional shots in the Middle West.
His score on this occasion was 2ss out
of 500. or Just 96 per cent-a very re-
markable score, indeed.
When a marksman makes doubles on
small marbles in midair with a 22-oali-
bre repeating rifle, whose sights are OBJ
structed, something more than a fine
partnership Of mind and trigger finger
must account for il. The riheman who
can do this has an unique sixth sense
4 koenlv developed But that is one Of
I the easiest stunts of Rush Race, the
worlds foremost fancy shooter, who
will shortly give local sportsmen an op.
portunity to see him in action. The
Shooting cracks here will have rare
treat, for whether making double and
triple mirror shots with pistol and re-
lvolver, shooting a pump gun to break
FIVE clay targets thrown by himself, oi
hitting the smallest sized marbles IN
midair, using the powerful S5-calbre VI
p autoloading rife Mr.. Races work is
marked by the sureness and finish of the
champion.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17

At the Pacific Coast handicap now
being held at Sacramento there were
107 entries in the preliminary event
yesterday. H. T. Wihlon, of Gresher.
Oregon. was high in a field of 107
shooters with a score of 80 out of
100 from 10 yards. D. c. Davidson,
of Modesto, Cal. and A. Blair. Of Port
land. Oregon, tied for second place
with 81 out of 100. Mr.. Wihlon also
has run in the tournament OF lac
straight
IL Will be recalled that at the East
ern handicap held in Wilmington in
| July that there were 164 entries in
the preliminary event and 262 in the
main event. There we're 104 entries
in the Pacific Coast handicap mair
event. being shot today.
Elmer +. Shaner, who managed th'
Eastern handicap and who ia alss
managing the Pacific Coast. stated
when he was here in July that tn,
Eastern handicap eclipsed any shoe
ever held. with the exception Of the
Grand American handicap.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17

/ AWAIT CALL
TO MEETING
Much Depends Upon the Out
come Of League Meeting
1sv,, at Harrisburg
MANY CITIES WANT
TO GET INTO GAME

The Wilmington Tri. State owners are
Rwaitine a call from the league presi-
dent, Charles F. Carpenter, for a meet
ing Of the league officials. This session,
which will be Of much importance, will
in all probability be held in the early
part of October. in Harrisburg Whether
there is TO be two cities admitted and
make it an eight club circuit, will be
one Of the chief topics Of discussion, also
plans for next season will be made.
Announcement has been made that
representatives from the several cities
that are contemplating entering the
league, will he present at this meeting.
.l,e, eral cities ale said 10 be anxious for
0 berth in the circuit, while other cities
IRE considering the matter. Williams
port, Lancaster, Reading and Easton are
said 70 be enthusiastic for league base
ball for 1914 During the past summer
It would have been an easy proposition,
with the proper management. 10 have
had clubs in Easton and Reading Easton
and particularly Reading, were baseball
crazy. and would have jumped at any
opportunity TO get in either the New
York State or Tm-State leagues.
In Reading the fans are still hoping
for the return of Jake Neitzel 70 the
game Weitzel said he is willing TO take
up the proposition, providing the indi-
ridual limit is dropped and the salary
limit is not less than $500
Men in Easton are ready 20 back a
league team if it is emphatically made
known there viii be good baseball. These
hackers are willing to make a try, but
will not tolerate cheap baseball. Ian
FASTER and Williamsport are said also
to be clamoring for herths With the
return of the latter Thomas Gray will
again come back into Tri-State promi-
nence.
At frst il was intimated that Altoona
and Johnstown were to be prospective
3 IN State cities next season, but baseball
: men there do not favor this move. St
N Is true both Altoona and Johnstown
wish for organized ball again. but from
an appearances they are afraid of an
other failure
Evening journal., 1913-09-17

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 17.-Jack
Barry, who plays shortstop in the IA
nous stone wall defense of the Ath-
letics. is certain to be an important
factor in the coming worlds series.
The lively little Barry. who is five
feet eight and weighs 100. joined
Connie Mack's aggregation Of cheap
priced, but high-class, players in 1908,
being snapped up from Holy Cross
and developed into one Of the best in
fielders in the game. Barry is not a
hard hitter like his famous team
mates Baker, Collins and McInnis. but
is generally impregnable at short.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
SHOOP MAKES HIGH
SCORE AT TARGETS
Harrisburg Gunner Leads Field
in Practice Sheet Of WeSty
Hogan Tourney

ATLANTIC CITY, N J., Sept. IL
H. B. Shoop. one of the Oldest in the
shooting game, of Harrisburg. Pa,
surprised the big field in the prac-
tice event of the seventh annual
shoot of the Westy Hogans here yes
terday and topped the star list Of
amateurs with his total Of So out of
a possible 100. Shoop cracked his
first 90 in a row and ended with a
like run. His bad frame was tho
fourth, when he let three targets get
away from him. One miss was re-
corded in the second and third ses-
sions also.
Cross shifting winds bothered the
lmarksmen yesterday, and scores were
kept very low. Any total above 90
was considered excellent in the face
of the adverse conditions which de-
veloped in the afternoon.
Bart Lewis, winner of the amateur
championship at the Grand American
this year, at Dayton. Ohio. who enter
ed from Auburn, H.. and j. NJ Min
nick, Of Wilmington, Del, tied for
second place among the amateurs,
with "a Charles Newcombe. OF Phil
adelphia, present holder of the United
States amateur title. was bothered by
the winds and brought in a total of
90. splitting third honors with Will
liam Ridley, of Alexander. Pa, and
l. r. NJ Gillespie. of Richmond: Edward
Hellyer. of Alexander. Pa, and r. VI.
lGillespie. OF Pittsburgh, who turned
in like totals.
Allen He'll, OF Allentown. won in
the doubles, breaking Is out Of his
10 pair. He'll was the winner Of the
Westy Hogan championship at doubles
last year and likewise holds the Penn
sylvania state title George NJ Howe,
of Northumberland finished second IN
THE amateur class at doubles. He
broke II.
]. r. Taylor OF Columbus, Ohio;
Neaf Apgar, Of New York. and o. r.
Dickey, of Boston. tied among the
professionals for high gun, equaling
the high amateurs score of 95 out OF
possible 100
L. d. Welles. New York: F. NJ.
Funk, Mount Carmel, Conn. and ]. S.
Tanning. Of New York. were next in
order among professionals, knocking
down a.
Following the first 100 targets. a
number of entrants went through an
other set Bart Lewis was among
these. and he registered IS out of his
century of blue rocks. II did not. Of
course, count in the average.
The scores of the Wilmington
shooters were as follows. j. II. Min
nick, 94 ]. B. McHugh. 90; W. NJ
Hammond. Sc; w. S. Colfax. 80. II
doubles out of 20; II. E. Buck
walter. S5.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
ig1andarksde Championship TSa Notes
THIRTY HORSES
In THE MATINNE

Thirty horses will go in the usual
matinee at wawaset track, on satur-
! day afternoon Following is the
card:
Event No. Mile Heats ? in 3.
w. B. Rstledge, b. &. ... Bohemia
H. N Phillips, ch. m. =. . .Rena March
W. Armstrong, b. g. ..... .Brookdale
Or. Bali. b. m. ...... Dewey Maid
Event No. 2.-Mile Heats 2 in 3.
3. f. Blackburn, b. m. Lady Silver
]. W. Mullin, b. e. ......Jack Grady
Harvey Ball, b. m. .Nabisco Wafer
j. P. Ratledge, b. e. ... .Goodenough
Event No. 3.-Mile Heats 2 in 3.
W. nj. Yeatman, b. m. Lena Dewey
Geo. X. Ball. br m. ...... Elmore
H. ]. Stoeckle, blk m. ...... Leila S.
! C. 2. Donovan, b. &. Teddy Election
Event No. 4.-Mile Heats 2 in 3.
Fl. II. Darlington, ch. g.. Gillespie
W. N. Lank, blk. h.. Directum Delmar
H. ]. Stidham, br. g. Buster Brown
Event No. 5.-Mile Heats in 3.
Riverview Farm. b. m. Minnie Cader
w. Armstrong, br. h. Brooklyn Chief
W. N. Stats. b. m. .... Easter Lily
J. c. Boulden, b. m. ... Dora Thorne
James Wilson, b. m. Martha Chimes
J. F. O'Neill, br g.. Barrow Wilton
Event No. 6.-Mile Heats 2 in 3.
]. r. Petitdemange, b. g.. .Foxey jim
j. w. Fell, b. &. ......P Prince
Summerfeld Farm. blk. g.. Dixie Boy
T. F. Lynch, b. m........... Mabel i.
Event No. Mile Heats 2 in 8.
c. A. Saville, b. g..... Little Gene
w. Armstrong, br. h.. Silver King
Eugene Gravatt, blk. m. 80. Stella A.
w. NJ Ennis, hr. g. ... .Elsmere, Jr.
c. W. McElwee, b. b. ....... Rock
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
BASEBALL
Diamond News and GossIp.


The Cleveland Maps, well known pen
nant contenders. have ceased TO contend.
The Athletics made it two ont Of three
for the series by taking the final game
yesterday.
Coming up FIVE runs behind in the
sixth. the Athletics tied the score.
Doubles by Mclnnes and Walsh in the
tenth won the game. The Athletics used
-four pitchers and the Maps three.
On the other end of the percentage
column, the Yankees again failed to
get out Of last place by losing TO Detroit
while Iris Speaker hung the defeat sign
on the st. Louis Browns.
Speakers smash with two out scored
Hooper with the winning run in the
ninth inning of the Boston-St Louis
game.
This collected two singles and double
in five times up. against one hit out OF
three times at bat for Cobb, and Jack
sons two safeties out Of FIVE trips to the
plate.
Seaton gave eight bases on balls dur
ing the first game of the Philadelphia
Cincinnati double-header Three OF
them came in the ninth inning.
Croh then punctured a cloud with q
high fly. and in chasing rain drops
Magee missed the hall, letting in two
runs, which won the game.
Washington pulled up within striking
ldistance Of Cleveland again by downing
the White Sox- Benz passed Gandl and
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
HIGHLAND and
PARKSTDE GAME

At Front and Union streets on Satur-
day afternoon Highland and Parkside
viii meet in the second ball game of
the series to decide the All-Wilmington
League championship. Highland took
the first game on Saturday, and as
Parkside will be out of the running if
they lose the next game, the old cham
pions are hopeful Of winning the Satur-
day exhibition. Pete Coffin and Bill
Crouch again will face each other on the
mound.
The game will start at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ARBUCKIE.BROGAN.

A pretty wedding was solemnized at
noon Monday at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Philip r. Arhuckle, No. 1903
West Sixteenth street. when their
daughter, Pauline, became the bride
OF Paul Leslie Brogan. of Philadelphia.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Gertrude Chandler. The bride
and bridegroom were unattended. The
Daniel J. Foard, pastor of Eastlake
IN r. Church. Only the immediate
families we're present. A wedding
dinner followed the ceremony. after
which Mr.. and Mrs Brogan left on a
"trip 20 Boston On their return they
viii live in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS

By The United Press.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 17.-Leach
Cross and Joe Rivers have signed for
a twenty round bout to he held at Yer
non. on October 9, or IA. Tiny haze
met twice before, each time in draw.
NEW YORK, Sept. Secretary Of
State Bryan will not give a i5-min-
ute talk from prize ring in New York
before the Palzer-Mi,ler boxing exhi-
biton next week. It was annouced
here today The management Of the
hstic entertainment wired Bryan an
OFFER Of $500 for his appearance here,
but the secretary's agen, politely re-
piled that the secretary could not ac-
cept
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
SHOOTING TOURNEY AT ELKTON,

ELKTON, Md. Sept 17.--Arrange-
ments have been made TO hold the sec
ons annual registered tournament un-
der the auspices Of the Elkton Gun
Club and the Interstate Association,
on the club grounds. near town, on
Thursday, October .. There will be
10 events at Is t'rgets and the Squier
money-back system will be used. In
addition 10 the regular program, the
race for the championship of Cecil
county will be shot at so targets, open
to residents Of Cecil comfy only. This
p race will be contested here through
the courtesy OF the Rising Sun Gun
Cub the race having been shot there
for 13 years. The shooting will start
at $50 :. m. and the entr es will close
u 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
DFLAWARE HORSES WIN.

In the 2.20 pace. with a purse of
s400 at stake. May Bird. a recent
winner at the State Fair. and owned
by T. F. Windsor. of Milford. got sec
ond at the Philadelphia County Fair at
Byberry, yesterday afternoon. Acbar.
owned by Aaron Tyson. rushed May
Bird and was given third place in the
summary.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
10 PLAN FIELD TRIALS

The Delaware Setter and Pointer Club
viii meet at the home Of II B. lyman,
secretary. No 204 West Twenty-fourtn
street. tomorrow evening. when the COM
mittee recently appointed 10 arrange for
the field trial TO be given this fall, viii
yet together and formulate plans for the
affair Joseph r. Davis, a member Of
The club, has Just purchased from DR..
Darlington. OF Concordville. Pa, one of
lis fine English setter puppies, which
ave a pedigree nearly yard long.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
RAKFR TO MEET BRENNAN.

Harry Baker. the lad who stores
them away with the sleep producer
mark on them. has been matched to
sling his hooks against Knockout"
Brennan before the Olympia Athletic
Club. Philadelphia. on Monday, Sep
.ember 20. It's going TO be some fight
and Harry will have job to put the
Philadelphia fighter away.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
COLLEGE ATHLETIC COUNCIL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Sept. TAT a
melting of the faculty Of Delaware
College Professors E. Laurence
Smith and Charles A. McCue we're re-
elected to represent the faculty on
the athletic council, for this year.
The alumni and three upper classes
had previously elected their members
of the council. A meeting has been
called for Friday night, when Pro-
fessor McCue, will no doubt be re-
elected president OF the council. A
number OF important matters will
probably come before the council at
this meeting. as the organization has
charge Of all college sports.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
HOTEL LICENSE TRANSFERRED.

Judge Herbert L. Rice yesterday
afternoon transferred the license Of
the Grand Union Hotel to Mrs. Caro-
line Blouth. widow of the former
owner, Henry Blouth.
The will OF Mr.. Blouth was pro-
bated yesterday afternoon. The estate
is left to Mrs. Blouth.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
CHEsTER WANTS. GAMEs

Having organized for the season OF
1913. the Chester football club desires
to get into communication with the
leading teams managers of Whining
ton. Parkside, Christiana. Merick or
any other first class team is desired.
Harry PETIT, No. 21s Lloyd street, Ches-
ter, is manager of the club.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
DAILY PUZZLE.

ANSWERS.
1. Because they are made for tour
lists two wrists.)
?. The bass-(base).
8. Match-less.
4. A star
5. Because it's light when Il rises.
QUESTIONS.
1. What is that which flies high,
flies low. has no feet and yet wears
shoes?
2 Why is an egg too lightly boiled
ike one done too much?
3. What is that which has neither
nesh nor bone and yet has four fingers
and a thumb?
4 Why is a butchers cart like his
stockings?
5 What is the best way 70 keer
water out Of your house?
You will find the Wants of the great
est assistance in locating people VIII,
! wish 70 rent a furnished fat or apart
Evening journal., 1913-09-17

Morgan in the ninth to get at weaker
hitters, and Spencer, recruit, lined out
a single that won the game.
Garry Hermann refused to be David
Harumed The National Commission
ruled that Kansas City must return the
$4,000 which was given up for Cy Nor
gan, who was found TO possess little
more than a suit and glove to mark him
as n pitcher.
Making a precedent the board Of di-
rectors Of the National League have OF
dered the game that was played between
the New York and Philadelphia National
League Clubs on August 30 finished on
October ?, with the same men in the
field and the same status existing that
existed on the day that Umpire Brennan
awarded the game TO New York on ac-
count of the spectators alleged interfer-
ing with the batters.
At the time the game was called there
was a man on base, one man out and a
ball on the batter, with the score stand
ing 70 6 in favor of Philadelphia. This
same situation, with the same men in
the field and at the bat, is ordered TO be
produced again and the game finished.