davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
GREENBRIER.


 Hot and dry and needing rain.
 A. H. Tucker, R. F. D. carrier, was in Conway Friday and Saturday on business.
 Uncle Tom Matthews and family went fishing last Wednesday and re- ported the fnny tribe scarce.
 Several from here went to Needs Creek to singing Sunday, and all re- port nice time.
 Quite crowd of young people from here went to Pinnacle Springs Sunday and reported nice time.
 Mrs. c. L. Henderson and children visited on Blackfork Saturday night and Sunday, the guests of her broth CT, F. w. Troxell and family.
 Clarence Henderson and wife visit ed at Republican Sunday.
 J. E. Lyon and wife of Conway were here Sunday, the guests of w. M. Lyon and family and other rela- tives and friends.
 Mrs. J. H. Mayhew, who underwent an operation for cancer, was able to be brought to Conway Sunday and came out home today. It is to be
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
CATO.

We are having some hot, dry weather.
 There is lots of sickness scattered about the community.
 Mrs. Holcomb of Little Rock was here Sunday, visiting relatives and friends.
 Rev. Dukes preached here last Sun- day.
 Will Gray and family of Harmony spent the day here with Dr. Pairet's family Sunday.
 Miss Florence Proctor is in Little Rock attending the teachers institute this week.
 Dr. Pairet and wife went to Little Rock Monday and brought their little boy, Fred, home to spend the summer.
 D. F. Hooks and Robert Owens went to Little Rock Monday.
 w. D. Springer and Grover Pairet went to Little Rock Friday.
 Mrs. Alvie Pairet is preparing to attend the teachers institute at Con- way next week.
 Robert Owens and wife visited at lhlS- OWCHo llOOilSI MI 1PllhSCl, |, across the hill Saturday and Sunday. T. B. Proctor and family visited MT. and Mrs. Box near Olmstead last Sunday.
 Mrs. Joe Price spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Harris, across the hill
 Rufe Dubose and family of Har- mony visited L. F. Dubose and wife here Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Atkinson and children visited relatives here Sunday.
 Bill Hooks and wife of near Faulk- ner Gap spent Sunday with Bob Hooks and Dr. Pairet.
 The Baraca boys are going to give an ice cream supper at MT. Gris- wold's next Friday night. Everybody come and bring somebody else with you.
 June 3.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
REPUBLICAN,.

Still dry and the farmers are need ing a good rain. Corn is needing rain very badly at this time. Cotton chop ping is in full blast here.
 Albert Palmer and Miss Ollie Sun yard were married Sunday at the home of the bride. The writer wishes them happy voyage through life.
 John Ward and family will leave here one day this week for Hillsboro, H., where they will make their future home.
 While Uncle Joe Nichols was out riding Sunday morning his mule got scared and started to run. Seeing it couldn't run, it set in to pitching, and after so long a time it succeeded in unloading him and his saddle.
 Malcolm Brown of Damascus was a visitor at this place Sunday.
 Everybody is invited to attend the all-day singing here Sunday and bring well-filled baskets.
 The graveyard will be cleaned off Friday, June 5. Everybody please come and assist in the work.
 June 3,
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
PLEASANT VALLEY-NORTH.

The ground is getting very dry and we are in need of good rain. Oats are being harvested this week. The fall crop is good, but the spring crop is sorry.
 Tom Wofford of Greenbrier is sefva ing our new rural route No. 4, from Greenbrier, at present. We hope all will get boxes as soon as possible.
 J. D. Burchfield and wife went to Conway Tuesday.
 Malcolm High and family left last Monday for their home in Oklahoma, after visiting relatives and friends here for several days.
 Miss Anna Wofford and Walter Me Kay were married Monday afternoon by Esquire T. R. Ethridge. We hope for the young couple a happy voyage through life.
 After more than three months ill- ness, God, the ruler of all things, saw fit to take from us Pierce Holloway. He was nice young man and loved by all who knew him. The funeral was held at the Pearson cemetery Sunday at 10 o'clock, Rev. J. o. Can- trell officiating.
 The ail-day singing will be the third Sunday in June at this place. All come.
 June 8
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04

meetings.
 Colie Snow and Ed Edwards made a business trip to Conway the first of last week
 Raymond Moore, wife and little ones visited at Vilonia Saturday night and Sunday.
 The Bryant boys are at Cabot in business. Mortie, the youngest, is running a barber shop and Doyle and Homer are in the blacksmith business.
 Mrs. A E. Hendrix and children of Naylor visited her father, E. P. Snow and family, here Saturday and Sunday. We are glad to report that Mrs. Hendrix is improving.
 Dr. J. H. Downs of Vilonia has bought an auto. We don't know how long it will take the doctor to learn how to run it, but we don't think it will take him more'n three days to learn how to get "throwed" out of it..
 Cotton chopping is well under way here. Farmers are getting along well with their work Rain is needed.
 Charlie Jones was married last Sunday to Miss Blanche Walthall Many good wishes to them.
 If our "goard head" don't get any worse, we'll be on hand next week.
 June 3.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
CANEY.

The farmers here are needing rain very badly. Some reports of bad stands of cotton on account of the dry weather. The winter oat crop is fair ly good and will be harvested this week.
 w. E. Cox of Conway visited his parents here one day last week.
 J. w. Hennerberger has purchased a new surface cultivator.
 The ice cream supper given at the home of John Fluckiger was enjoyed by all present.
 Misses Etolia Hawk and Jean Dun can are visiting at Hartman this week.
 Miss Fife Phillips visited relatives in town last week.
 Miss Era Johnson of Conway visit ed her cousin, Miss Bessie Johnson, Saturday and Sunday.
 Several of the boys from here went fishing last week and reported plenty of fish.
 B. B. Barker of Conway visited his daughter, Mrs. F. F. Hawk, Saturday night.
 Mrs. w. A. Phillips visited her father one day last week.
 Several from here attended church in town Sunday.
 John Fluckiger is sick at this writ ing.
 Rector White visited his parents Sunday,
 Ernest Phillips visited Dean Cox Sunday.
 MT. Southerland and family of Hamlet visited Mrs. w. H. Hargis Sunday.
 Mrs. Will Fulmer, who has been visiting her parents in Conway the past week, is sick and unable to re- turn home.
 Rev. B. F. Musser and c. c. Jones of Conway visited our Sunday school Sunday Rev. Musser preached a very interesting sermon. We hope they will come again.
 June 3.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
WOODROW SCHOOLHOUSE.

Owing to a poinful affection of our Squirrel head" we have been absent for several weeks. l guess our room has been good company.
 J. H. Davis killed a blue-looking bird sometime ago that measured six feet from tip to tip, and was five feet high. If you have a bird larger than this, please report it.
 Collie Snow and H. T. Huddleston were at Cabot last Saturday.
 c. w. Jones and family were trad ing at Vilonia Saturday.
 R. H. Montgomery of@Guy will be- gin meeting here on Thursday night before the first Sunday in August The public is invited to attend and we take the liberty of saying, if the truth is not taught criticism is invit- ed, or, in other words, we'll investi- gate" The <.eeting is announced early so it will not conflict with other
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
ANNOUNCE COURSE FOR
 TEACHERS READING
CIRCLE ORGANIZED IN 1906 NOW HAS OVER FIFTEEN THOU
 SAND MEMBERS.

Little Rock, May 29.-The course for the ninth year of the Arkansas Teachers Reading Circle has. just been announced by J. W. Kuykendall, of Fort Smith, president of the board : of control State Supt. George B. Cook is secretary of the board.
 The Reading Circle was organized in 1906 by the Arkansas Teachers Association. Since that time it has enrolled more than 15,000 members and has granted 646 diplomas. The object of the circle is to stimulate ,. professional reading among teachers, thereby increasing their efficiency and benefting their schools. The board of control, the county manag- CTS, and the local managers give their time and attention to the work vol untarily and without remuneration. The books recommended for the en- suing year, in addition to others pre- viously announced, are:
 Puffer's Vocational Guidance.
 Roark's Psychology of Educatino.
 Gilbert's What Children Study and. Why.
 Colvin & Bagley's Human Behav- for.
 Evans Grwoing Life.
 Cubberly's Rural Life and Educa- tion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
ASK POSTOFF|Cf
 AT GOLD CREEK

A request recently made for the establishment of a new postottlce at Gold Creek, Faulkner county, five miles south of Conway, will probably be granted, as the postoffice depa~ ment has issued notices requesting those who desire to be appointed post master to file their applications, A postoffice was formerly maintained at Preston, about one-half mile north of Gold Creek, but this was discontinued several years ago when service was begun on rural route No. 2 out of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
BRIDE-ELECT SHOWERED.

In honor of Miss Neill Noe, who next Wednesday afternoon will be- come the bride of I. Richard Barton, Mrs. s. E. Anderson, assisted by her daughters, Misses Gladys and Ednes, this morning gave a miscellaneous shower, which was attended by a large number of guests. Little Miss Marion Anderson, dressed as bag gageman, presented to the bride-to-be suitcase containing many gifts from those present. Delicious re- treatments were served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
WARNING ORDER.

In Faulkner Chancery Court.) J. H. Glover, Plaintiff.
 vS. Mrs. D. M. Whitfield ct al, Defend'ts.
 The defendants, Mrs. D. M. Whit field, J. L. Richardson, Hardie Smith and Willie Smith, are warned to ap- pear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, J. H. Glover.
 Witness my hand as Clerk and the seal of said Court, this third day of June, 1914.
 (42w4t) HI. HARTJE, Clerk.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
DRAUCHON GIVES
 CONWAY DRUBB|NC
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
 The Draughon's Business College nine yesterday afternoon gave the To- cal aggregation of besaballists a se- were drubbing, taking the second con- test of three-game series by the score of to 4. The Little Rock fel- lows were handy with the stick, get ting 10 hits off McCulloch. Craw ford allowed the locals nine bingles. but they were spread over as many innings. The final game is being played this afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
PLINY AND BRANNON.

Dry and dusty, and sorry stand of cotton.
 MT. Rickett of Mt. Vernon and Mir. Shank are here today selling fruit trees.
 Bristol, about that mixed scripture, it was mixed like those free rabbits.
 Will some one tell me where old Noah drove the last nail in the ark?
 We'll, I will stop, as our items failed to come out last week.
 June 3
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
MISS HARTJE HOSTESS

Miss Ruth Hartje last evening very delightfully."- entertained a number of her young friends with a party at her home on Robinson avenue. About 12 couples were present, who were most hospitably entertained. Punch was dispensed throughout the evening and ice cream and cake were served
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
|NV|NC|BLFS WIN
 OPENING CONTEST
From Thursdays Daily.

The Conway "Invincibles" won the opening contest of a three game se- rles with Draughon's Business Col lege of Little Rock yesterday after noon, IF to O. The visiting athletes failed to show any amount of baseball ability, and the game was uninterest- Ing. The locals played a good game throughout, making but three errors and getting a total of II hits. Stubbs' batting and fielding were the features of the game.
 The score R H E. Conway. A % x-12 II 3 Draughon's.0 c O0OOO % 2 8
 Batteries-Charles and Moore; Nall and Edwards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
Shamrock w Soon to
Start Across Atlantic

outer skin being Of mahogany. The
deck + of FIVE layers Of the thin wood
which IS commonly used FOR chair seats.
II is quite a strong JOB. and, as may be
guessed. extremely light.
she is boldly conceived boat. and
she deserves 20 succeed. To sum ID IS
graphically as possible, let me describe
her features as tumble home sides. b 2
channel plates. a heavy bllge. sawed
off stern. a BLUFF bow, lots OF lead and
plenty of sail. She is no beauty. pvt
she il workmanlike"
The record, by cable. shows that the
Shamrock ~ met the 23-metre Sham
rock or nine days on four Of which they
had double races that Is, they allied
over courses Of different lengths and IN
breczes Of various strengths. On only
three of those days did she cover a
full course OF thirty miles. In the .'rst
one, on June 9. she won By minutes,
L. seconds; in the second, on June y.
she won Dy ! minutes, 81 seconds. cor
rected time. and in the third, of thirty
six miles. she won by half an hour.
The following summary shows az
glance what the challenger did:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

Bridge. and he not only completed Il
in % hours 30 minutes. but he was 50
fresh M the finish that ne insisted on
going further, and they had 20 lift
him. protesting. into the plotting boat
almost by force. With twelve more
months Of growth and practice on his
shoulders he may furnish a surprise
20 a few Of his veteran opponents.
James !. Kennedy. Of fishkill. y. Y.
should prove a nard man TO beat, FOR
he can swim several strokes with ease
and speed. He has. IN fact, broken I'M
of cially all the worlds back stroke
records from half mile 20 TWO miles.
r. will be a big advantage IN race Of
several hours 20 nc able 20 change po-
sition and use different muscles with
out losing ground.
Paul Frommhold, of the American
Lifcsar.nC Society. is another good
man lie has had nc benefit OF prac-
Using with Alfred Brown. the probe
sional champion Of America and the
first swimmer 20 make ,he Sandy Hook
swim. Under the iatter's coaching he
has attained excellent form. and IN re-
cen. trials he has shown remarkable
endurance. so that he may make a
strong bid for honors.
Charles Stolberg. OF South Broodyn,
also ranAs with the best. While the
coming event will be the longest he has
vet attempted. his past work indicates
that he has the necessary attributes 70
hold his own. I'm ten add fifteen mile
marathons he has finished among the
leaders. and mis- bouutiful supply 81
MUCK should stand him IN good stead.
CAPTAIN William J. Hahn, of the
Voluntrer Lifesaving Corps. has made
MANY daring long distance swlms
against time and ia an experienced
competitor. More than once he has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
English Expert Says Challen-
ger Is Boldly Conceived
and Deserves to
Succeed"

sly Thomas Lipton's challenging
<acht. the Shamrock ". has iinishet
her trial races. She is now in drydock.
having her hull smoothed Off. cleaned
md painted and IN about ten days she
Is 20 star. across the Atlantic for New
York.
Just now 10 may be timely 20 review
the performance OF the Yacht that
Charles T. Nicholson. her designer.
saws is going 20 take back the Ameri-
cas- Cup TO England. In summing IN
what may be- her good and her bad
points. Robert Macintyre. the English
correspondent Of Yachting which is
published in New York. says IN the cur
rent issue of that paper:
Forward, except for the snubncss OF
the bow. the hull il strongly remlnis-
cent Of the second Shamrock. There IS.
however, something ike hollow
square where the profile line asceuds
20 the fore soot.
AT. except for the sawed-of storm.
there o. no great difference between toe
design and that OF some o. the Mich
olson internatiousl rule Yachts. .
The sheer a. hoggeG. which IS An IN
novation. so far as | know. ...
"Structurally. the challenger is eX-
ceptionally light. but very strong. The
frames, which are web frames, are OF
nickel steel. The planking is three
skins of wood, laid on diagonally. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
CRICKET SCORES LOW
Brooklyn Wins from Manhat
tan in League Test.

I'm the cricket championship series
Of tho Metropolitan Leageu the Man
hattans were defeated by the Brook
lyns. last years champions. The Man
hattans played a short-handed team.
and succeeded in running UP only Al
runs in their first innings, but IN their
second attempt at the bat ran up ia
Tor wickats, btu lost the game on the
first innings.
brooklyn scored POS, winning the
match by lG4 runs. This was partly
que 20 the good bowling on the part Of
n. evN re.who took wickets for ?
Iuns. and II. Rushton, who secured 3
for IS.
!. l.. Poyer batted well for the win
aers. quickly running up 81. while Meyer
also excelled with the bat ! a good
innings Of -. Doubles were also added
by o. Meyer. Z. H. Smith, R. {. u
Browne and T. f. Walter. Tor the WIN,
ners. while for Manhattan Extras
was high score with II.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
Manor Field Claims Draw
When One Run Is Lost
in Scoring. =
DALGLISH PASSES
THE CENTURY MARK
Staten Island Players Show Well
at Bat. Too. Before Big
Crowd at Home.

In more ways than one the meeting
hct,veen the elevens OF the Staten Isl.
ard Cricket and Tennis Club ana
Manor Field in a championship match
Of the New York and New jersey
Cricket Association at west We"
Brighton yesterday proved 10 DC
record breaking game.
To begin with. the scoring was ~
cpptionally high. both SIDES gettlng
close 90 the 500 mark. One OF the
batsmen. J. Scott Dalglish, OF Manor
Field. PASSED the century OF his own
bat in fine innings Of l2s. The re-
sult of the match. however, hangs IN
allowance until the Official score can
he zone over carefully by the two
cantains This was made necessary by
the fact that az the close, when the
last Manor Field man was retired on
an ~. b. W" decision. Staten Island
was leading b. one run, the totals be-
ing 279 % 27s, and that team was gen
erslly understood to have won the
game.
UDon going over the figures and
ANALYSIS again a discrepancy Of one
run was found. with which ono OF the
Manor Field batsmen had not been
credited. A tie is therefore claimed
by Manor Field. but this question
will be decided later on.
f. c. Taylor also batted IN fine style
for Manor Field for 50. while the high
score men for Staten Island were +. II.
I. Steinthal. 70; " Grell. 56; A. W.
Arrowsmi.h. So, and y. T. Hart, 80.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
Kahanamoku Sets a
New Swimming Record

San Francisco, July Duke ksha-
namoku. Of Hawaii. to-day set a new
Pacific Coast record Of 2:26 as in the
22O-yard swim in the indoor salt water
meet here. lie literally won BY nose
from Perry McGilivray, Of the Illinois
Athletic Club. Chicago.
Kahanamoku also won the iOO-yard
event. and now has 10 points 20 his
credit. The Illinois Athletic Club
swimmers have 20 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
Mr.. HOPTON IMPROVING
Famous Judge of Dogs Elk
meets Soon TO Go Abroad.

Charles G.. Hopton has had 20 post.
none bIs intended visit % England
nv,ing 20 severe illness. which ncces-
,itated his removal 20 Or. Sterns pri-
vate sanatorium Cor an operation for
appendicitis last week.
The operation was suecessful, and
Mr. Uopton rs IN such an improved con
dition that his trip viii not be long de-
fcrrrd n was his original intention
10 sail this week on the Olympic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05


taunton a L.a.-@Ii ~ -.
hudson juniors . heuTf MlIR-i' D. -'''.
j.. ran"'n A. h''hilo.1s
\. ..ss"A "Inlo's r l',,." ~. .,,.,,s
8. superior M.dee' p. oregon a. ~. TO- >''.
Lam ' '!'-oIN %. -. t
,.,.,.s,, .. r',,. o~s fo uar-,-
mac % uue.1as 90. Darisies 10 be"r'o"w :.
Dtd ioi sizes '. i"ln juniors -f q" .'''''''
4. A. d.. Ngonquns
NORKVffIE PLAYGROUND
r,,-o o.. Ann, o. Harlan, Fels .. Euer-
49,
@'T - ~ .ra-,a,- rarlos q
i,,-. % Deo-foots Wilson's
Ilnr :, Tens I,...s-' .. s'e Careelde
, .-psi .Uia o. t,el., ,.-'
ID -.. "o I-r'a...I5s sar,iro.e Juniors =
-. 49,. ..t,'.,rfes
f0lH- a.i'4- 3D.. '' .' r.y.-,ons A.
'l"' ID"
Nrb ie.s .. "'"-s cd, ,-..... t.-,.-sIle
J+. l- ''uhE F'e.l9 -. ''''- - -a
"a SUPERIOR 9. LHisH'dS ''."'
A".oas ..
TONpKIN- SQUARE FAEN.
,.....-. ...,i...s
Jun" - .a7 4 MdiIons D. -
Emef-o 4 '"'Dhu'- 10. d.
Heroes S a Yon -o' l. peerless Z Redeem
' er' ~ 1905, la,1TS R'1Smord. Iiazciwo,ds
. - L-''i a''5 o.
o. i'"''', s''1 .,.-.. % D,l.or,ors Z ~
.4h" 20 - t---.-so,s
.'Sioi@ .. co. a. y. At.r..-s sos,
.. Heroes e. Loyalbes j.. a..
Mona|Ns = E-H"ia'us 81. Nio' t4,-.i
a. a.. EooseNelis 20 Ne" Eras J.. ii'@7'
woods = Fichmones i. .......... *. r.....,s
: senators Morl"is 49, Heymou's ia
zelNoo1s 4" lWpcria-s p. lie on p w.,
1 Loya'}-e' t.s Ea5srTies El E' a5 r. g.
: Roo.erel,s @. Mer'ers g. Nr" aiis D.
nj. q, pe.rl.sses
-. No., ~ MANAGES Rr.vn .
a.. fir,,,',.. o. g. - -. p,oee,eits %
- -, -. 4 a.
lia1ei o2ls ID ~ ' AZ a.13ar.o1. 10
Lo' 1.liT' a. IT,. p-o..-.. p 70 l %. r,,
july Heroes ". hI'".'i' p j.. '. ~
us 90 .@,s F, -, f-o-,,s
= 1i,.,,t, "' f,,.,,.oits IA 1,.i+r,',i. E.
., ...pc' as See, fi.,.tg,'i.
Los aites g.. lmperials j. Iccrlrsscs p
Si'" l't -. @ . ,
fAaeIHIorS d. 49, w.. %. i''.. A., 10
mas vs. Wa "'s Ius.p a., IN "o. ID W. y /" q
2eI~ MOO, Q browne b n. g. o. Redcemcrs
u BroN NE a. L,o l-.,,,' is -, r--.
- ,s..ri,ss.s > lroIav..
D.
June 25-ClaremOnts g. Arlington Jun crs =.
Monroe juniors . Nona~ IS y Mqntau.s .
crimson Juniors ". Mamma van juniors '.
Eng!ewoods columbian a g. =. ri Zoo
" - D. HaIhrl I.'', a. ~ y".'i, 80
:. Excelsior Juniors l1 TalmudicaI A'a4-
euv 4, EldridKe 4. q. =. hldg =. -. J. 49,.
June superior juniors .. iIiI".1 u.
zete 4. Arlington q. p. 3D. 0Heii' d. '. ,'
Orioles T. Li ti,'- Gian's .. IN ,,orsot. q.
June 70 Monroe ~. NONE -
Arlington Juniors 10. hiteIsIHe MOI oL.., o.
juniors -. Mouiauhs : InE""o"'f ID. ~.
sons ., I!t4t q. -. ~ =, ....iH,-..-
zoe ~ T. 81 -, NM t, W 49,, 49,, Nm
re 81. '' o. '''''"'
i'f - r s-,larse- circle 4 Excelsior Junior
. Films g.. 49, oliver a. g.. o. Tribune
Juniors s. Eidridge a. q. ?. Hamilton JUNO -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
State League Results.

scranton .. wilkes Barre. 2.
scranton. .. WilNe.- Barre
TNca .. ElWIra.
syracuse. -. Eimira @
BiuEhauton. .. syracuse. {
Bins Iamfol. & fflra. -.
Albany. = Troy. T.
Albany. .. Troy. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

every indication that The race for the
cups and medals is going 10 be close
one That the games are attracting
thousands 20 the various Fairgrounds
each afternoon is not surprising. The
BOYS PLAY real. uD-to-date baseball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

Rowling to9klugs. Tor -. fa' Tor. lo'
shaw Tor . case. for Do. Briggs. for
So. Greu D 'or o.. Ireland. Tor 30 ARROW
smith for 90
A drawn game resulted from the
meeting Of the Van Cortlandt and
Bronx United teams at Van Cortlandt
/ Park in the championship series.
Bronx United batted first and ran
up 1877. TO which r. A. Thomas con
tributed So and A. A. Thomas %. Van
Cortlandt then went in 70 bat and ran
I'D 81 for the loss of nine wickets when
time was called for the day. j. Davis,
with l.. being the only man to enter
the double figure list
As the Bronx United team thought
the opposing team took more than the
time allowed before sending in each
man they declared that they would
send i'm a protest 10 the next meeting
Of the Van Cortlandt Park League.
The West Indians met the Coloniais
a. Prospect Park and won BY II runs.
with totals Of 50 20 s5. J. Best battcd
well for the West Indians, scoring 80.
while 5. Alleyne took wickets for 10
runs: F. Kinds. , for 4. For the Co
, lonials. D. Mayers scored 10. while W.
Olton took wickets for % runs and Z.
Young for -
The B teams OF the West Indians
and Coloniais met at Prospect Park
also and the West indians won this
match. s. Roberts. with 81; ". Stew
ard. "A not out; J. Daniels. ID; j.
'Odell. l.. and c. Tooster. IL. doing the
best work with the willow for their re
spective sides. while Fraser took 3
wickets for Is runs; Gage. 3 for %;
Gill. , for 10, and Odell. > for IL. The
totals we're: Colonals, Il; West Ind
ians, So for wickets.