davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
Street Safety Rules for Children

perfectly still and let the vehicles pass
around me- because they are not likely
TO run over me If / do not move
6. What danger is there in steal
ing a ride ON an automobile or other
vehicle?
I am in danger OF falling off and
being injured, or / may be run over
by another vehicle when | jump off.
This is a very dangerous practice and
! should avoid It,
z. In case a child or anyone is in
iured by an automobile, what is the
first thing 10 do?
/ should secure assistance and get
the injured one TO the nearest hospi-
tai as quickly as possible.
8. Should you ever throw a stone
at an automobile or other vehicle and
why?
! I should never. throw a stone or
other missile at any vehicle because
I might hurt someone. or damage the
vehicle. or cause the driver 10 lose
control which might result in an ac-
cident and for the reason that II is
against the law. No good boy or girl
would be guilty of such conduct
Q. Should you look after Younger
children in crossing streets. and why
! should assist younger children in
crossing the street because they can
not think as quickly as I can and may
not realize the danger which threat
ems them.
10. What should you not do il YOU
see an automobile or other vehicle
unattended standing on the street?
/ should not touch it or move any
of the levers. or blow the horn. OF
even go near IL. ! might release q
brake or start the engine or do some
thing else that would do damage and
place others in danger. and for the
reason that it is against the law.
H. Why should you select side
streets not freQuented by autOmo
biles and other vehicles on which t
play?
Because It is much safer thar
playing on a street where many au
tomobiles and other vehicles are
passing
H. When playing on a street anr
you see an automobile or Othe
vehicle approaching. what should yol
do?
I should step to the side of thl
: street or to the pavement until thl
vehicle has passed
, 49, Should you stand on the side
walk close to the street whei
vehicles are passing close to the curl
or should YOU ever stand close TO an.
vehicle when il is passing youe
. No. because il Is very dangerous
, | should get as far away as possible
from any passing vehicle.
IA Should YOU ever use role
skates. coasters or other similor con
, trivances on the streets?
I Never, because they are alway
r dangerous. particularly on the street
freOuented by automobiles and Othe
vehicles for the reason that I can no
perfectly control my movements AM
therefore am continually liable TO b.
severely injured or killed.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS

Miss Nellie Ncese was recent
guest Of her parents, the Rev and
Mrs. c. r. Neese. of Clayton.
Mrs. J. W. Fanver. Of Boothwyn.
Pa. has been visiting friends IN this
city.
John Brainord spent the weekend
with friends at Upland
Harold Titerance. Of Lclperyile,
was recent guest of friends in this
city.
Joseph Dougherty and James llis-
gins. Of Leipcryillc. have been visit
ing friends in this city.
Mrs. Casper Garrett. of Leeds. Md.
was a recent guest OF friends in this
city
Mrs. James A. llirons. of Dover. Is
the guest OF her mother in this city.
Mrs. George Pyle. of perryville.
Md. was recent guest OF friends in
this city.
Mrs. Howard Watson and son. How
ard. of Perryvillc, have been visiting
friends in this city
Mr.. and Mrs Gerrie King. OF
Sewell A. j., have been visiting
friends in this city
J. Harvey Whitoman has returned
home from a business trip TO Nica-
ragua. where he spent two months.
Mr., Whiteman is interested in min
ing enterprises.
Or. A. ID. Jacobson. Of Washington.
/ has been spending several days Ia this
] city as the guest of Or Joseph =.
I Pyle
Miss ELLA Webb Of Kenneth
Square. Pa. and Miss Margaret Har-
/ Ney of Iongwood. are visiting Mr. and
Mrs Jacob T. Clymer f03 Jefferson
street.
B. 4. Duling and r. A. Wilson. OF
Millington, Md. have been visiting in
this city
Mr.. and Mrs William Faulkner
have returned to Millington after a
visit to friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Janvicr. OF
I Chestertown. Md. have been the
guests Of their daughter Mrs A. Earl
Jewell.
John e. Little. OF Perrywlle, Md.
has been visiting friends here this
week
Mr. and Mrs James Hanna were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. T.
Cole. OF Perryville. Md.
Miss Flo Allen has returned frcn
a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs
c. c. Allen. OF Clayton
Mr. and Mrs. Leon EasOm ant
daughter have returned from a visi
to friends at Clayton
Willie Shallcross has been visiting
friends al Colt. Md.
Miss Alice Dudley has heen visit
ing Miss Louise Toulson of Stlll Pond
Md
Mr. and Mrs. James Hart wero 20
cent guests OF friends az Mlllington
Nd
Mrs. James ID. Morris, Of George
Evening journal., 1914-01-28

Charles G.. Guyer, secretary Of the
Delaware Automobile Association ap-
peared before the meeting of the
Board of Education on Monday and
asked permission to distribute to each
pupil of the public schools in the
city a card bearing a number of
safety rules" which have been is
sued by the association.
The cards contain fourteen rules for
the children to follow to avoid acct
dents upon the streets. The permis-
sion was granted and the cards will
be explained TO each child who re-
ceives one. The rules follow:
Wilmington Public Schools safety
Rules for Children. issued by Del
aware Automobile Association
Keep this Card and Study II.
1. What should you do before
crossing a street,
should stop and look both ways
first to the left Cas danger will likely
be nearer from that side) and then
to the right. If the street is clear
for at least half a block then | can
20 ahead and cross the street quickly
.. Where is the proper place for
you or anyone to cross the street?
At a crossing, and I should never
cross a street at any other point. for
the reason that there is less danger
at crossings than at any other point
g. When you are playing in tho
street. what should you always keel
In mind?
That ! have chosen the most dan
gerous place possible in which TO play
and that automobiles and other vehi
cles approach swiftly and silently anC
/ are almost sure to kill me If thel
strike me.
4. Why should you not play in {
street frequently used by automobile
or other vehicles?
! Because 7 am apt to bewilder thu
drivers. thus making them lose con
( troll Of their vehicles. which woul,
/ be dangerous not only to me. but alsl
| to others
g.. What would YOU do II you wer
standing in the middle Of the stree
and should see automobiles or othe
vehicles coming both ways?
If 7 am caught in the middle o
the street with vehicles approaching
from both directions, / should STAN
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
UPKEEP OF
COUNTY ROADS
Levy COurtmen Discuss Sub
jeCt after Returning
From Convention
PATROL SYSTEM HAS
MANY FRIEN- S HERE

Members of the Levy Court yester-
day discussed the convention of the
American Civil Engineers held in
New York which was attended by
members of the Court and State High
way Commissioner James Wilson
- They discussed the building of
roads in general and said they never
yet saw a man who got his learning
from the book make a good road
builder.
Mr.. Burrs said ne was Interested
especially regarding the penetration
method of road materials.
In his opinion practical work counts
for whole lot in the building OF a
road
Mr.. Fouracre said that although he
had been unable to attend the con-
vention he has been impressed pre-
viously by conventions and meeting
road men that conditions have much
to do with the system. He referred
tc a conference with a noted engineer
and found that New Castle has as
eOod p system for it's dirt roads as
there IS in any state Mr.. FOuracre
believed a patrol system must be es-
tablished TO take care of the stone
roads
Mr. Smith agreed with Mr. Four
acre that a road patrol system to pro
tect the roads was a step in the right
direction He also believes it bes
to buy stone b. the carload and store
It along the roads for use as It is
needed
County Engineer Wilson referred e
the work of the convention. He saiC
no state in the Union has adopted ;
dirt road that is as good as New
Castle county roads. He said the dir
roads are the ones the farmers us'
before reaching our improved ston'
roads.
other states have adopted the dir
law existing in this county. The con
venton also discussed the question of
concrete or stone road.
Mr.. Scott said the most serious ques
tion before the county at this time
the upkeep of the roads. He though
the contractors should bear this expcns
} for the first year. Nh. Scott believe
that plenty of water under a patrC
system would keep the stone roads, i
Evening journal., 1914-01-28

Approaching hair loss. while fire.
quently contemplated with misgiv-
ings, is nevertheless often accepted
as inevitable Such loss is not al
ways necessary and can be prevented.
No one should buy a bottle Of New
bros Herpicide with the idea that il
will make hair grow on head where
there has been no hair for several
years. 1t viii not do t.
When the hair Is dry. brittle, un-
even and coming out with every
combing it is an indication of dand-
ruff contagion. For combating this
condition and giving the hair a ma
tural gloss and beauty, Newbro's
Herpicide. when applied intelligently,
has proved of extraordinary benefit.
Having an exquisite odor and con-
tanning neither grease or hair color
ing matter, you will enjoy Herpicide
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
nm MEnnING nAY.

Miss Marguerite Rolph daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs John Pierce Rolph, and
Ahram Gibson Geary viii be married
tonight at the home of the brides
parents. The bride viii be attended
by Mrs. n. NJ. Jester as matron Of
honor and Miss Josephine Stewart
Osborne and Miss Janctte Stirling
Geary as bridesmaids The bride
viii be given in marriage by ner
father. George Mckinley viii act
as hest man. and the groom's other
attendants will be William Barlow
and j. Virgil Rolph.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
sncIrrY rn ENTERTAIN.

The Women's Home Missionary So
Getty of Union "A. E. Church, VIII
give an entertainment on FRIDAY
night at o'clock. at No. 307 West
street. The program follows Selcc-
ton by Talley's orchestra; singing.
"Blost BE The Tie That Binds."
prayer bv the Rev. W. r. Corkran :
singing. male quartet, recitation,
Elva Jester: singing by ladies OF the
Doaconoss Home: nusic ralloy'e
orchestra: recitation by Mrs. Joseph
Andrews. duet. Miss Bertha Crawl,
Mrs Harvey Sanderson recitation
Mr. Marvel and Miss Katherine Jes-
ter. solo, Miss Annahcl Groves; Sc
lection. Talley's orchestra.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN DICESTS FOOD
WHEN STOMACH CAN'T---IT'S GREAT

but quickly fcrments and sours, pro-
ducing almost any unhealthy condi-
ton
a case op Pape's Diapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any pharmacy here. and
viii convince any stomach sufferer
In five minutes that Fermentation and
Sour Stomach Is causing the misery
Of Indigestion.
No matter IT you call your trouble
Catarrh of the Stomach. Nervousness
or Gastritis. or by any other name
always remember that relief Is wait
ing at any drug store the moment
You decide to begin ts use
papc's Diapepsin viii regulate any
out-of-order Stomach within five min
utes, and digest promptly. without
any fuss or discomfort. all OF any
! kind Of food YOU eat
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
EVENING COMPANY.

Mrs David saltcr of No. 703 East
Eleventh street gave party Monday
evening az her home in honor of the
thirty birthday OF her husband.
Music was furnished by Mrs. Charles
NiuthuIp and Mrs. James Stats. Those
present we've: Mrs. Sarah Salter. Mrs.
Mary Saltcr Mrs. George Brown, Mr..
and Mrs George Kates. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elijah johnson. M and Mrs. James
Staats. AIR. and Mrs Lammot Starr,
''cor2c Johnson Mrs Martha johnson,
Miss Wilson, Miss Fisher. Miss Fannie
johnson. Mr. and Mis-. Everett Smith,
Miss Bessie lohuson. Mrs. William sal
ter. Lammot Meintzer Mrs Charles Me
Ciary and Mrs. Edward Hopes.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
. 81 q q
DON'T GIVE UP.

That is the keynote OF succcss--
don't give up. No matter what YOU
want get IT, The one sure, quick,
efficient way OF getting what you
want is 10 read and use the Want
Columns of this paper. Even casual
reading will help, but, of course,
systematic reading is the surest
way. for then you viii run no
chance OF missing the particular
thing you want.
il would require considerable
space TO tell of all the classiiications
in the Want Columns. but turn to
them now. or at any time and sac
for yourself all the opportunities
that are offered in them for supply
ing needs and Offering great bust
; ness chances.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28

town. is visiting her children in this
city and Philadelphia
Mrs j. p. Ahern. of Millington has
been visiting friends here
Misses Pauline Wickcs and May
belle Jones. Of Dover. have boon Wis
iting friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Cunningham
and family have boon visiting friends
az FELTON,.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Kitchens. of Har-
rington. have been visiting fricndg
here
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
Stops Indigestion, Sourness. Gas and
Dyspepsia i'm Five Minutes.

Stops Indigestion. SOurness. Gas and
Dyspepsia in Five Minutes.
II you feel bloatcd after eating. and
you believe it is the food which fills
YOU. II what little you eat lies like q
lump of lead on your stomach; II
there is difficulty In breathing after
eating, cructations Of sour. undlgested
food and acid. heartburn, brash or a
bclching of gas. you need pape's Dia-
popsin TO stoon food fermentation and
Indigestion
II ncutralizes excessive acid stom-
ach poison absorbs that misery max
ing gas and stops fermentation
which sours your entire meal and
causes Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
biliousness. Constipation. Gripping,
etc. Your real and only trouble IS
that which you cat docs not digest,
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
THE FATNEss OF HEALTH.
Samose Fills Out The Curves and Makes
Thin People Fat

Vi you are thin, your health Is not
what il shonld be. II you are losing
weight steadily. there is something
wrong that should be attended TO at
once. You cannot be healthy and strong
ii you are too thin.
Perfect health and good, solid, beau
tiiul llesh can come through the use
of Samosc, the remarkable flesh former.
Samose is not advertised as a drug or
a stimlant; il is scientific fattener
that restores thin people to normal
condition OF good healthy ilosh.
These statements are confirmed by
Dr. Howard Company's offer to refund
The money to a-yone buying and using
Samose who does not gain in weight as
promised. The risk is all theirs. The
thin and scrawny can buy Samose with
the knowledge that If il is not success
iul il will cost absolutely nothing. For
sale by y. y. Daniorth Market and
Second street
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
InLLY CRnMn nANCE.

The jolly Crowd will give their
regular semi-monthly dance of the
series on Friday evening. January
30. In Eden Hall auditorium The
dance will start promptly at $50 and
continue until midnight These dances
OF the Jolly Crowd given soml-month-
ly during the winter are proving un-
usually popular and we'll attended.
lt is expected that the dance on Fri
day evening viii attract an unusually
lar-c crowd
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
Tagorc. Il. The gardner
Istaufali
Tribune almanac, l0l
FNrERTAINs GUESTS.

MIR. and Mrs. Robert NJ Taylor OF
stanton. entertained at luncheon on
sunday in honor of MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Taylor and son, of New York city. Those
present we're Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel lay-
lor and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. y. Taylor, MI
and Mrs. William Gawnc and son, Miss
Sarah TAYLOR and Edward Brown.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28

good condition for years.
Mr.. Burris said he built little
stretch OF road six years ago. He used
large stone and plenty of dust and not
a shovel full of stone has been used
since that time.
He believed the surface should be
looscncd and repairs then made which
will last County Engineer Wilson said
it cost 81 a day to water the kennett
Pike.
Mr.. Scott said Mr.. Fouracrc had dug
one well and can build others TO get
water which is the best binder he ever
saw.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT.

Mrs. Jacob +. Clymer announces the
engagement of her niece, Miss Ella
Webb. TO John L. Taylor. both of Ken
nett square, Pa.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
MRs. FlcH AT AsBuRY.

Mrs I a. Fitch. OF Philadelphia. IN,
evangelist SINGER, viii be- present at As
bury NJ r. Cdurch Sunday and take
part he al the services.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
ENTERTAINs AT EVENING SOCIAL

Mrs. John Slocomh entertained fe "
friends at her home 3On East Fourth
street. Those present we're; Mrs. D. T..
Floyd Miss Martha McCnrdlc. Mrs.
Phillips. Mrs Lille Fox aud son. How.
ard. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brobs' and
son. Mrs. James Madorn and Mrs. J.. r..
Slocumb.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
Only One aBROMo OUININE.'

10 get the genuinc. call for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QJlNINE Look
for signature Of +. ". GROVE. Cures a
Cold in One Day. 25c.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
NEW BOOKS AT TIE LIBRARY

Allen. c. NJ Exercises in general
chemistry
American Iron and Steel Institute
Yearbook, 1912.
Anundsen. r. =. G.. South pole.
Baltimore sun almanac, 1914.
Bland, j. o. p Recent events and
present policies in China.
Brieux, Eugene Blanchottc, aud Che
escape
Browning. Oscar A history OF the
modern world. lslJ-l9l0
Bryant, NJ Dominant passion.
Bullard Co. Survey OF the Middle At
lantic group comprising Virginia, West
Virginia Maryland. Delaware and the
District OF Columbia.
Burns. W. N.--A year with a whaler.
Burrcll, Mrs. &. B.-Woman's club
work and progress.
Carhart, H. S. Physics for college
students
Cauel, NJ. D. Register OF Porto Rico
for 1911.
Century Co. Hymns Of worship and
service.
Charters. w. Teaching the com
mon branches.
Clcgg. James international directory
of booksellers and bibliophlc's manual
including lists OF the public Libraries ol
/ the world.
barley. f. o. C.--Compositions in out
line.
Davey. John. Tree doctor.
Dilnot. Frank The adventures oil a
newspaper man.
Dozv. r. T.. A. spanish Islam
/ fabre, J. II. C.-Thc life and love OF
the insect.
Fall. Lea IA princpcssa del dollari
Frazer. j. c. Golden bough. pit. Z.
Gregory. l. A.-Our Irish theatre.
Hall. James With pen and ink.
Hazelrs annual Tor 1914
Hobhousc. L. T. Development and
Johnson. NJ. E.-Through the Soutt
I Seas with Jack London.
Keils r. A.. pitman's twentieth cen
turv dictation book oi business let
tiers. etc.
Koch. C. W. Pencil skctching
i Lang. NIr-. l.. B. Strange story book
lady. +. N.-The air-hrakc.
Marriott, J. A. r. England smi
Waterloo.
Mikkelscn. Einai Lost in tho Arctic
More. r. E.-1hc drift of rcmlnt.c
ism.
Musgrovc. L. D. Nervous breakdown
and how 20 avoid them
reddle. r. g. fiitccnthccntur'
hooks.
Pcloubct. 2. n Pcloubct'- sclcc
notes ON the international lessons 10
1914
A Phelps. T.. NJ. Selected articles ON IN
recall. including the recall OF judges AM
judicial decisions
Philadelphia Vice Commission - Re
port ON existing conditions, with recon-
mcndations TO Hon. Rudolph Blnnkon
burg. Mayor OF Philadelphia.
Railway age gazette savings an
writings about the railways.
saintsbury, G.. T. B.-The hnglis
novel
slater, Gilbert Making Of moderi
p England
Tagorc. R.-Thc gardner
--t. t.itanial
Tribune almanac, 1914.
. True. Z. W. cd. History of the iirs
half-centurv OF the National Acadein
I of Sciences. lSG3-l0l3.
L. 5. Patent Office Definitions oi re
vised classes and sub classes OF subject
Of invention in The &. 5. Patent Oilic'
arranged IN numerical order. 1912
l.. :. War Dept. photography d
state participation in the Civil MA
1861 1866.
Whitaker's ahmanack, 1914.
Who's who, 1914.
World almanac and encyclopedia
I 1914.
: Mrnr- i I-Unted States GnNcIr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
BROWNS GET ONE
HIT OFF AYERS
FORMER RICHMoNDER PITCHES
ONLY SEVEN INNINGS, But is
SAFE THROUGHOUT.
BENTLEY TOUCHED UP
-~---~---~-------
YouNGsTER WHO RELIEVED 'DoCr
- HIT HARD AND ALLOWS
ST. LOUIS TO Get.
TWO.
BENTLEY TOUCHED UP

Washington, July THE Senators
won todays game with st. Louis by
the score Of Z to 2, after knocking
James out Of the box in the second
inning.
Doc Ayres was in the BOX for
Washington and pitched seven in
ninEs. Throughout which he allowed
only one scratch bineIe. He was in
wonderful condition, and had the
Browns At hia mercy ali the time he
was on the mound.
Rentiy, who relieved Avres, was
touched UP lively and was found for
four safe swats, which melted the
Browns TWO tallies The game should
have been a shutout
Clark Griffith, manager Of the SEN
ators, and Germany" Schaefer were
today reinstated ny President John
son.
score by innings. r H r
81. Louis 90 on 900 OLE 8 2
Washington o4o 300 oo'-7 10
Batteries: James Leverenz and Az
new: Ayres, Re.-tley and Henry. TIM
pires, Evans and Eg-n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08

WELSH IS VICTOR OVER
RITCHIE IN GREAT MATCH
Mobiles Minister'S Ladies and Many Americans See Decision
Given to Englahmau Points Clergy
man Acts as Announcer.

given a tremendous ovation by ths
ladies' Mrs Welsh had hasten,'d 10
EnElaud barely la time for the crown
uG triumph NJ her husband 5 career.
In EalferHta the day Freddie arrived
IN EnEiaEd TO prepare cor his battle.
dau&hter w3s horn to him
sing to Him.
II was just $50 o'clock when Welsh
climbed through the ropes 20 the tune
Of " elsh foikSnEa, The Land Of My
FAdlaer which he Welshmen OF
Inc crowd struck up when their taV~
6rite made MS appearances. But these
stff"E SOUS ~ N"teS ~ "Yt ~
= ''sit ,'"''t''i.'F ~ ~ :.
: OF ''ote N"an - hy4I nFl,lie ny
bd''4@ tl.ey ca ~ eu ttil -'4s' ne
crowd oilff-"s OTIS On t,i'1I ~! ~. ~
son ~ wa" Ne ei't u ~ -.'siil 81 .1ie
ta''s P1lG@' ~ ''.a1 ~ -
~ S'PE'g ~ p1'li''',I.S5 - ~
{to"Ssil.u - l5'el - 49, ~
INC S"l5P'tL ~ the A2i "le4 "oi4N
-t@tle" o'- ~ ''i'ii'4 '''"'
Everything to sSatn-
Welsh. who had everything tn gain
ard bdt Htrlc to lose. because he was
not stakfHE has English title. and
because Etfchie had usurped the
lions share Of the purse. regardless
af haw HE fight might terminate.
appeared confidence personifled as hs
awaited the arrival of Richie. He
had scaled 1874 Il pounds in the at
ternoon, lust half a pound more than
tho American IBtrbla made his am
5aaraprs ~ tn.ha -Y71 tFfnglv roy1d-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
COILS GET TEN RUNS
IN ONLY ONE INNING
Weird Fiasco Norfolk Results in Strange DongsFoxen is
Hit Hard; Hall and CASTOR, Too and Both
Teams Make Errors.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
Norfolk, Va. July THE Colts
were victorious today In a weird and
miscuing game, played in part on
sea of slush.
The score was ] TO !.
The Tars gave Ryan the cold
shivers In the first by getting to Sloan
for series of hits and three runs and
the twirler WAS promptly chased. But
Pressly lost his grin in the second
when the Colts hammered Hall ont
of the box and tanned Gastons hide
In good fashion before he got warm
ed up to his work.
The rally netted them ten runs,
enough TO win.
Far from downcast. the Tars con-
tinued TO pound at Foxen, gathering
in a run in the third and two in the
fifth. CASTOR kept the Colts away
from the plate until the ninth, when
ne allowed one tally to leak across.
The Tars also scored n run In this
stanza The fielding of Mcmahon and
Gray featured.
The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
GIANTS LOSE ONE
To P|TTSBURC
M'GRAw STICKS IN THREE BEST
PITCHERS, nut THIS FAILS TO
sTop pTRATES
DEMAREE. PIT CHE s
ALBEnrus TRIES TO no SOME
THING. TOO. nut WITH LIT
TIE EFFECT. AND
GIANTS co on.
PITCHE s
GIANTS co on.

pittsburg, July THE New York
Giants stopped of here today for one
game losing II 10 the Pirates, the
score being s TO 9. All New York
pitchers were ineffective, while
Adams pitched mastery ball.
Score by innings: r. II, L.
New York 200 coo 0oo--2 9 J
Pttsburg LOG 40 00s-5 10
Batteries: Marquard. Demaree,
Framme and Meyers. Adams and
Gibson, Empires. Rigier and Hart.