davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-03
MRS. BRIGGS SERIOUSLY
INJURED NEAR WILDER
Earle Evans and Mother Also Have
Narrow Escape from Injury.

Mrs. Briggs and baby boy narrowly
escaped very serious accident re-
Gently. They were driving when both
were thrown from the buggy, both
wheels of the vehicle passing over
Mrs. Briggs body and injuring her
quite badly internally. The baby es-
capped serious injury.
Earle Evans and his mother, when
on their way to Boise one day last
week attempted to go up the steep
grade out of Pipe Gulch, when the
horse became unmanageable, backing
off the side OF the grade and badly
wrecking Earle's pretty new buggy
They both got out of the buggy when
the horse began to back and thus es-
capped injury themselves.
Walter Boyles of Washington is
visiting Cecil Peckham and father
Mr.. Boyles has known the Peckhams
for many years and had not seen Mr..
Peckham, ST., who has been almost a
father to him, for ten years. The Wis
itor is looking over Wilder and vi
cinity with view to locating here.
Mrs. Sweet has returned from a
at Big Bend, Oregon.
Mrs. Fred Rowland was visitor
at the state fair last week.
Miss Ruth Miller of Caldwell was
visiting friends and relatives here last
week.
Rev c. w. Buell. preached at Cen
trail Cove Sunday morning.
In the absence of the pastor, E. M.
Hurlburt conducted very interesting
praise service at the Baptist church
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Slinker took
dinner with their nephew, Will Slim
ker and family, Sunday.
c. M. Patton is conducting a real
live general merchandise store. He
has lust put in a new line OF goods
consisting of dry goods, boots and
shoes. sweaters. and mems clothing.
This added to his already fine stock,
makes a most complete and up-to-date
store at which to trade. Wilder is
fortunate to have such fine stores. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Cook OF
Creenleaf, Mrs. c. V. Reed and chill
dren of Burns, Ore, and Mrs. Morris
of Newburg, Ore, were callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Seaton
Sunday.
The Missionary program given at
the Baptist church Sunday night was
interesting as we'll as instructive and
was enjoyed by fair sized audience
in spite of the stormy. weather,
Mrs. Hawley and baby have been
visiting with Mr. Hawley at Mrs y.
M. Soper's. Mr. Hawley is the ditch
rider for the Drew and Soper laterals
and his home is near kuna.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-03
TRIBUNE MISQUOTES ADJ
DRESS OF GOV. HAINES
Fifteen Instead of Eighty-hve Thous-
and Additional Spent on CAPITOL.

-
and Additional Spent on Capitol.
The Tribune is in receipt of letter
from Governor Haines calling our at
tention to an error which appeared
IN the last issue. We are always glad
to make corrections whenever errors
are called to our attention. While
exercising great care mistakes occur
from time to time. 1t is with pleasure
that we publish the following letter
which is entirely self Explanatory
and which clearly points out the err
ror we made.
State of Idaho, Governors Office,
Boise, Sept %, 1918.
Editor Caldwell Tribune:-l desire
to invite your attention to an erro-
neous statement contained in your ar
ticle entitled, pertinent News of
State with our Own Comment" as
published in your issue of Friday, Sep.
10Th.
You say in this article that an ap-
preparation for the Capitol Building
was made at the last legislature which
was SIS, 600 more than was made for
the same purpose in 1911. AS this
statement seems based upon an open
letter recently issued by me in refer
ence to the tax question in this state,
| desire now to invite your attention
to the fact that the sentence in my let
ter referring to this appropriation is
as follows: "For the Capitol Building
and grounds and for the penal and
charitable institutions the legislature
appropriated $4,000 more for the BIZ
ennial period than was appropriated
in 1911" This total increase is &C
counted for as follows:
Capitol building and grounds $4,000
State penitentiary ........ 1900
Soldiers Home ............. $4,000
Blackfoot Asylum ......... 5000
Orofno Asylum .......... 1900
Sanitarium for feeble minded. 1900
From this statement you will see
that the increase in the maintenance
of the Capitol Building and grounds
is but $4,000 for the biennial period
over what it was two years ago, and
believe you will agree with me in
stating that this amount is not ex-
cessive in view of the largely in
creased cost of maintenance of the
new building over the old.
The additional appropriations 70,
the institutions named is rendered
necessary by the increased population
at these institutions and by the in
creased cost of procuring supplies.
Yours very respectfully.
JOHN M, HAINES
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-03
DEER FLAT ABOUT FINISHED
THESHING CLOVER SEED
Social and Personal Items from the
Neighborhood.

SOCldl ana personal Items from the
Neighborhood.
Miss Eta Hitson went to Caldwell
Sunday for short stay at the Magee
home.
Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Clay were ac-
companied to church Sunday by their
son and wife, who are visiting from
Lexington, KY.
Miss Minnie Vasold returned home
Saturday evening from an extended
visit at Kuna and Boise
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Mccullough
attended the Boise fair last Thursday.
The Hoag land threshing machine
came into this neighborhood the first
of the week and will finish threshing
the clover seed here
Curtis Huston returned last week
from Canada where he has been since
last spring.
Mrs. Aubrey Cooper spent the week
end with relatives in Caldwell.
Miss Ina Cooper is staying at the
M. E. parsonage in Caldwell this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vogt are at
Fruitland packing fruit at present
Mrs. Shelp of Pleasant Ridge visit
ed with her son and wife Friday.
Orris Mccullough was Boise Wis
itor Thursday.
Mrs. E. Nelson, son and two daugh-
ters are packing fruit at Ustick.
A number of the members of the
c. F. society have received invitations
to attend a congress of the Riverside
c. E. union to be held at the Hill
home at Fargo next Tuesday evening
Row Shelp and wife and F. Faris
and family enjoyed a melon feed at
the Newland home on Sunny Slope
one evening last week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-03
SUNNY SLOPE SCHOOL
OPENS NEXT MONDAY
Things Moving Splendidly With the
Garden SPOT of the Gods


The new addition to the school
house is nearing completion, and
school will commence Monday next.
Miss Clark will teach the higher
grades, while Miss Slonaker will
teach the primary grades. A ninth
grade is to be added this year.
The Symms family have moved on
the Turk place
Mr.. Crooke has finished the we'll
at the Johnson place and has gone to
Central Cove to drill we'll for Mrs
Macarthur
Mr.. Bacon's new house is nearing
completion.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. King Brown Wednes-
day afternoon.
Fred Rogers has gone to help his
brother-in-law, Mr.. Harding, put up
hay.
Mrs. Stephenson's brother is back
from across the river where he has
been working.
Mr.. Meade and son were guests at
the home of Mrs A. c. Johnson Sun
day.
Nearly everybody from the Slope
is going to the fair Friday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-03
In the District Court.

The case of the State of Idaho vs.
Ohio Eakins was tried in the District
Court last week. Eakins was charged
with assault with intent to commit
murder" upon Max P. Splinter OF
Nampa. Two days were spent in Sc
curing jury. two extra drawings TOR
iurymen being necessary. Two more
days were used in trying the case,
IS witnesses were subpoened: After
two hours deliberation the jury re.
turned a verdict of Guilty as charged
in the information"
Otto Eakins was sentenced from
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-03
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

home after several weeks outing in
the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson were shop
ping in Nampa Friday.
Mr.: and Mrs. o. V. Jacobs and
Rose visited at the Hutsells in Fair
View Sunday.
The Misses Anna and Lucille
Browning attended the state fair Fri
day.
J. H. McClenahan won the follow
ing prizes at the state fair at Boise
on his fine Jersey stock: Aged bull
first; yearling calf, first; aged COW
first; yearling heifer, first and second
championship bull, first; champion
ship COW, first.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-03
SPECIAL CAR SERVICE TO
NAMPA FOR stop THIEF

TIL management of the Nampa the
atre has made arrangements with the
Boise Traction company for a special
car to take and return home the Cald-
we'll people who will attend the per-
Torrance of stop Thief" on the even
ing of Thursday, Oct. 9th. stop
Thief" is the wonderful New York
success, a farce in three acts, which
ran a year at the Gayety Theatre in
that city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-03
Wins First Prize

Miss Mable Loring of Caldwell was
awarded first premium Tor bread at
the Canyon County fair. The flour
used was from the Blackioot Far
mers Milling Co, whose products are
handled in Caldwell by Acklcy's Mar
ket %
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-03
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Adult classes. one for men, one
for women, invite you to join with
them at the beginning OF the new
quarter this Sunday. They meet at
the church at l045. Come.
AT the hour of morning worship
the theme is Gods dear Church.
Members especially urged to be pres
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-03
MAPLE GROVE LITERARY
MEETS NEXT THURSDAY
D. H. Haylett Makes Cleaning at the
Fair on his Bengian Horses.

D. II. Haylett Makes Cleaning at the
Fair on his Bengian Horses.
Rev. Mr.. Mead moved into town
this week and has rented his place to
George Lafferty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kennedy are re-
joicing over the advent of new baby
girl born Wednesday.
The Maple Grove literary society
will meet next Thursday evening at
the school house An election of Off
GERS will take place. All members are
especially urged to be present.
D. H. Haylett won prizes at the
Canyon County fair on all of his fine
Belgian horses.
School takes recess Friday in or
der that all may attend the fair.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Clark G. Stiles ct ux to Hattie
Stiles Brown, lot 2 1854 and SW4
NE14 sec u except Wa VIZ SEA
SWA NE14 and EH EH SW4 SW
ID Of NEA 1854; consideration 81.
u. S. to Minnie B. Jeffs, SW4 NE
u. NWA SEA and EH SEA Los;
patent.
Sarah Alice Howard to Maud J..
Glass, lot S blk 4 Interstate ad Nam
pa; consideration $500.
Albert A. Weber to Della F.. Rus
sell. SEA sWA PASS; considera-
Albert A. Weber to Della f. Rus
sell. lot IL blk 10 Letha; cons'dera-
ton 500.
Albert A. Weber to Della f. Rus
sell, lots II, IL and IS blk 7 Gorires
ad Payette; consideration $500.
Levi w. Russell ct ux to Albert A.
Weber, SEA SW4 24-S-s; consid-
Grafton $4,000.
Levi w. Russell ct ux to Albert A.
Weber, lot II blk 10 Letha; consid-
Grafton 500.
Levi w. Russell ct ux to Albert A.
Weber, lots II, II, Is blk J Gorries
ad Payette; consideration $500.
George A. Brown ct ux to A. r
Hull, NJ SWH and SH NW4 S.
AZ; consideration $4,000.
Hanel E. Mulch to w. P. Laws
NJ NEA 1854; consideration 81.
J. L. Wilkins ct ux to J. Il. Viii
kins, SWT 9-7-3 except W 80 acres
of SWH sec 9; consideration 81.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-03
ent at this service.

The Dung Peoples society begins
its work at 200. Come.
Evening worship at 8 o'clock. The
popular As minute evening service is
again iaugurated. You will be vel
come to Share its inspiration with us.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-03
COURT HOUSE NEWS

seven to fourteen years in the state
penitentiary.
The case of State against w. G.
Beagle, charged with violating the To-
cal option law, was heard in the Dis
trict Court Monday. For lack of evil
dence, Beagle was found not guilty
and released.
The case of State VS.. Frank Meyer
and Hector Thebo, charged with vio-
lation of the local option law was
tried in the District Court Tuesday.
In securing jury the panel was ex-
but the sheriff, being disqualified from
summoning, the cononer was made
elisor. Defendants were acquitted.
Mrs. Kate Norton is acting as court
reporter this week in the absence of
Gilbert Shelby.
The next case for trial is State of
Idaho VS.. J. R. Farrell, set for trial
Oct. 8. The charge is bigamy.
The case of the State of Idaho VS..
George M. Garner was tried last week
and Garner was found guilty. Friday
Garner received the indeterminate
sentence of from one to fourteen
years" in the state penitentiary.
The county commissioners will
meet in regular session on Monday,
October Is.
Jno. D. Bloomfield of Nampa was
a visitor Monday.
II. A. Partridge, chairman OF the
board of county commissioners, was
at the court house Saturday.
Gilbert Shelby. court reporter, went
to Council Monday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
VIM. R. Housley OF Jordan Valley.
Ore, and Elizabeth A. Dement, of
Caldwell.
Hesco Murphy and Bessie linus,
both of Caldwell.
Frank l.. Colt and Myra Bigelow,
both of Nampa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-03
Cases Filed in the District Court.

Cases Filed in the District Court.
Bank of Emmett VS.. E. E. Hunt ct
al. Foreclosure.
C. S. Russell VS.. Nampa Iron Works
Ltd Debt.
Hermidas Villeneuve VS.. Virginia
M. Fair. Foreclosure.
Adams Lbr. Co. VS.. w. M. Trem-
blay ,et al. Foreclosure of Lien.
Judge Langan VS.. w. T. Stevens
Debt.
J. L. Reynolds VS.. P. B. Wright
Debt. ~,
Ontario National Bank VS.. E. w.
Crago ct al Debt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
c. FRANK REGISTERS
ANOTHER SQUA WK
Pelican Leader Declares Ben Boss Trying Call Closed
Deal-Star Pelican Frst-Sacker Figures in
Proposition.

New Orleans June 4.-tSpecial) l)-Cholly
Frank has another squawk. Declaring
that President Jones of the Montgomery
club has .'crawled,' after the legitimate
consummation of deal, the Dutchman
states that he will fight the matter out
to secure his rights. Thursday afternoon
the leader of the lowY Pelcans received
a telegram from the Billken Boss offer
ing the willy Dutchman Bagby and ku-
tina for Palmer Snedecor and $3.50. The
Pelican pilot, grasping an opportunity
to strength his wavering club, imme-
diately sent "a wire of acceptance. So
sincere was Frank that he ordered Sned-
ecor to go home. pack up his belongings
and join the Bllikens. who were leav-
ing for Memphis,
During the game at the Pei park Thurs
day Cholly called Dobbs over and an
nounced to him that the trade had been
completed. Immediately Johnny began TO
rave and grew wrathy over the trad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
LOWELL CAPTURES.
LATON|A DERBY
Kentucky Filly Wins Race
Without Being Pushed.
for Victory

I.atonia Ky June 14.-Cheered on
the most part by the elite of Kentucky
and Ohio society, Gowell, a Kentucky
flly, carried the white. and green col
ors of her owner. j. T. Weaver, to
victory here today in the twenty ninth
renewal of the classic Latonia derby.
Twelve lengths behind the winner, but
struggling gamely. came G. M. Hen
dries crack Canadian colt. Great Bril-
tain, while 20 lengths further back,
Foundation, a month ago reputed to
be Kentuckys 3year-old, came plod-
ding home, badly beaten.
At the drop of the flag TO a good
start Foundation shot into what looked
to be a commanding lead but at the
five eighth pole Great Britain was
ahead At the mile Foundation had
dropped back beaten and by the time
the last quarter pole was reached
GoWell was within a length of the
Hendrie colt. Turning into the stretch
Jockey Teahan was riding hard and
Gowell worked up to even terms. Then
for a dozen jumps it was an even bat
tie for the lead, but Great Britain,
though struggling to his utmost, could
not stand the challenge and Gowell
practically galloped under the wire.
The time, 1888 1-5. is fast consider
ing the fact that the winner was not
pushed for victory. The record for the
race Is 2:30 2-5, made by Governor
Gray in 1911.
The winner was a slight favorite
over Great Britain in the pari mutuel
betting, paying $3.50 for 81 bet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15


Probably Dobos filed series of warm
kilograms to President Jones, and then.
Frank believes, the crawling was con-
cocted.
The first telegram read. "Will YOU give
Snedeoor and $3.50 for Bagby~and Kutina ?
Answer today Frank Immediately for
warded the following answer Accept
your proposition-Will give Snedecor and
$3.50 for Bagby and I<utina. Have the
men left here tonight" Satisfied that he
had completed the trade. Frank was
startled to receive the third telegram
Mote my telegram not an offer but ask
ing for an offer. My wire read Will
you give that?'
SO the Dutchman has announced that
he will fight the deal through even though
the higher tribunals have to render a de-
cision. 1T seems says Frank, that
Jones thought j wouldn't accept the prop
osition and was merely feeling me out. As
far as I'm concerned the deal is closed
1t was a pretty poor trick ON the part of
President Jones-he was sincere about
that trade-but Dobbs' kick probably
changed his mind. I'm going to fight the
thing through. kilograms in baseball are
!. just as good as signatures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
Y MAY YIELD
ANOTHER SWATTING MARK


gardener Sloan of the Billil1ens and Rob-
ertson of Mobile will fight the battle
out for the century mark title. Exceed
ing the swatsmen of previous seasons,
Long has secured so hits. Welchonce has
smashed out n safeties while Sloan
tapped his seventy-second yesterday aft
crnoon. After setting a remarkably fast
pace, Robertson of the Gulls is falling
down in his smuggling. However the large
gardener has annexed II safe hits.
Peppery Robert Messenger is leading
the Barons in the rum getting proclivities.
but is far below the leaders with his to-
tai of 80. Although McGilvray had nearly
80 at this time last season, Bill has OBJ
tanned credit for only 43 this season.
Other prominent swatters are. 'Wally''
Smith with 66, Starr with the same num-
Der. Elberfeld So, Stock Go, Perry GA. Spen-
Ger GA, Ward GA, Baerwald Ga, Alpermann
81 and Messenger SO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
TWO AMERICAN RECORDS FALL

New York. June 14.-During the track
and field meet of the New York Athletic
club at Travers Island today, Leo Goeh-
ring of the Mohawk Athletic club made
new worlds amateur standing high
jump record of ; feet 5% inches and
Bruno Brodd of the Irish-American, made
a new American amateur record of 1863
feet 10h inches in throwing the javelin.
Since September 7, 1901, Ray Ewry, New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
By One-Quarter of a Point,
Americans Win the
Match
NEW CHANGES HAVE
WEAKENING EFFECT
I'm Most Expert and Thrilling Battle,
American Team Wins the Cup
for Another Year-British
Play Better

Meadow Brook Club, Westbury, l.. l.,
June 14-By the narrow margin of one
quarter of one goal, the American polo
team won the second and deciding game
of the international cup series at the
Meadow Brook club this afternoon and
thereby retains the trophy for at least
another year. he score was Az to Az.
The slight advantage of the United
States four over the English challengers
at the end of one hour of the most des.
perate kind of play is fully indicated by
the trifling difference in the scores oi
the two teams. Polo play of the type
shown by both the fours in the crucia
game this afternoon has never been seer
heretofore in either national or inter
national contests in this country.
The spectacle thrilled the crowd of 49,.
coo persons which rooted like typica
baseball crowd.
Clever team play like that shown by
the American four on Tuesday was miss
ing, but in it's place was one uninter
rupted series of dashing and desperate
PLAYS that swayed the spectators to a de
gree seldom seen at sports of the type
of polo.
Sport Was Thrilling
Never for a moment did the action las
and the game was one continuous spec
tacle of rushes first in the direction ol
the American goal, then toward the poles
of the Union Jack.
The English showed better team at
tack than the cup defending four and the
ponies too played the game as though
they knew the international honor al
stake 1t was only by daring flashes OF
individual play that the Americans were
finally able to emerge victorious by a
score of AZ to AZ goals.
The substitution of L. e. Stowward fol
Monte Waterbury, made necessary by
the accident to Waterbury on Tuesday
and the moving back of Larry Water
bury to No. 2, caused noticeable break
in the team play of the Meadow Brook
big four" Neither Waterbury nor Stod-
dard appeared to get in communication
and repeatedly missed the balls fed to
Il EN- by both Whitney and Milburn.
To offset this the forwards eventually
cut loose with such desperate individual
play that they actually overcame the de-
feet of lax team work and won merit
a game which probably will stand foI
years as a polo thriller"
The FNglish four on the other hant
benefited by the change which brought F.
Nj. Freake into the game in place OF
Capt. A. Noel Edwards.
First Period
Referee Strawbridge threw the ball il
and Captain Freak took 1t out of tn,
scrimmage 1t was driven quickly tc
the English side, but only for a few
seconds. Then back and forth the viii.
low was carried by excellent team work
by both British and American players
The Americans were on the defensive
The English drove hard and at 4:45 O'Clock
Cheape made the first goal. Lockett car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
JEFFERSON POWER
COMPANY WINS

In one-sided Singing match Ris-
Ing Station was defeated by the Jeffer-
son Powder company by the score of
8 to 3 on the grounds of the latter al
North Birmingham. Smith of the "dyna-
miters" struck out 20 of the opposinp
batters. while McDuffie was hit free.
ly. Batteries: Smith and Fowler: Nc
Duffie and McGowen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

Poughkeepse n. Y, June 14.-Judg-
ing from the time trials that have been
held. the contest between the varsity
crews of Cornell, Washington, Wis
consin, Columbia. Pennsylvania and
Syracuse on the Poughkeepsie course
one week from today is going to be
exceptionally close with the fight for
the lead between Cornell and Wash
ington
Washington and Cornell crews have
shown their superiority in the time
trials. Coach conibear of the Pacific
coast eight has sent his men over the
four miles, upstream and with a good
flood tide, in 1928. Coach Courtney's s
senior crew is said to have covered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

FORTY YACHTS RACE

Michigan City, Ind, June 1I-Valmore
60 foot schooner, won the twentv-seeonJ
annual Michigan city yacht race from
chicago this afternoon. Polaris of the
same class was second, six minutes be-
hind. Valmore's time was s.s1. Third
place is in dispute between Mavourneen
and Michicaeo, last years unsuccessful
cup racer.
Forty-three yachts sailed. The weather
was IDEAL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
WESTERN.
b LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
EASTERN--A LEAGUE.
Woodlawn M. E. IA, Avondale NJ.
E.. IL.
Ruhama 10, Woodlawn Baptist ).
CENTRAL.
East Birmingham Baptist 5. Elevent tn
Avenue NJ. e., 2. Batteries: Lovelace
and Brown: Sumter and Perry.
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian 4, Sec
ond Presbyterian 0.
WESTERN.
Ann Memorial 3, West End Baptist 2.
Ensley 3. Tuxedo 3.
WESTERN.
Walker Memorial 49, Pratt City Pres
byterian Z. Batteries: veitch and Ben
ton; Howard and Sanders.
B LEAGUE.
Avondale Nj. e, Is, e. Birmingham
M. L. 13. Batteries: McGraw and Nc
Cool; Lovelace and Scott.
North Birmingham Presbyterian 5,
Woodlawn Presbyterian l. Batteries:
Dusenberry and Hineger Morris and
Landen.
Five Points NJ E. 9, Ann Memorial O.
Failed to appear.