davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
Abba Holland bas been chilling
 John White went to Grayett Fri

Abba Holland has been ehlI Ing John White went to Grayett Fri day
 Hog killing has been the order of the week
 Evert Walker Is having his house built
 Don't seem like there is enough happenings at this place to write every week.
 Laura Walker has been real bad again this week Hhe sha5 neuralgz ia oS the h art
 Mid Abercrombie had their ale yesterday and they will leave for Kansas, Okla, soon
 Jim Literal Las bought the bol- low place back that he sold 10 Will some time ago and is moving to it today.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
OAK GRON F..
hauling
Epaton- ConntY


 John Hinton has been hauling corn to Osage Mills.
 Bill Stephens is here from Mon- tana on visit with old friends
 c. s. Downum has been thrash ing peas at Cave Springs.
 Lee Story was in these parts Thursday buying calves.
 There was shooting match at Healing Springs New Years day.
 Geo. Grammer helped W. W. Manning butcher hogs Tuesday.
 Hinman Tnseo and Henry Robbins are digging a well for Ben Wilson.
 Frank Robbins has been assist ing Perry Alden in his hay baling.
 Miss Fora Roberts worked in our central office at Highfin Tuesday.
 Robert Griggs and family of Elm Springs visited in these parts Sat urday.
 Wm. DeIozier is having quite a bit of cord wood cut He vans loo cords.
 There was literary exercises at Healing Springs Friday night, well attended.
 Miss Eta Robbins of Highfill spent the past week with re a tfves here.
 Miss Cston Inseo is visiting his brother Reagan and family at High fill this week
 Some folks from Oak Grove a. tended the trade day Cave Springs Saturday.
 Dr. Highfill went to Little Resk the first of the week to take Mack Bates 10 the asylum.
 Misses Ida and Minnie Insco of Mason Valley spent Saturday with Miss =Dulcie Nansiek1e
 George Grammer says if there will be oae=a two more elear days #ae will get doae eatbaing corn.
 The=seetion hands rom Healing Springs WeIe given Jay #of "Wednesday unlil further orders
 Theg have decided to have oee more month of school at Oak Grove which will make months in all
 Marion Grammer and family spent Sunday night with Grover Smith and wife below Wager mills.
 Nr9. Ma sete Derrick of Hea tnE Springs has ben tending fh@ pas we4k wi6h selati7Es ar oak Grove.
 Miss Bertf a noe mum, &ho has be Il visiting hee brother Marvin Doanum. has been eaillmg tAe pat week
 Grover Smith and wife of near Echo Dell spent Friday night and sa arday With NJ Grammer and family
 Everett Lovel, who lives near Wager, spent saturday night and Sunday with relatives at Healing sainss.
 Tom crank and wife at Osa1e Mills spent satai day nieht a4d Sunday Vfth L. C EansieAIe and family
 Ed Nil heIs ftsle girl drank poison Friday and fof tiale while seemed as though t would prove fatal but she soon eof oseE it
 Glafen Walls of CasfIeytlle and Miss NabIe Chancellor of Osage Wills were marri q Sunday, De- 2S. T. E. Nom officiating We join their many friends in wishing them much joy
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
NAYETEIl.

Bid Clayton was sick first of last week.
 Mrs. Jones and family visited on the mountain last Saturday.
 Vol and Frank Head are talking of going to Oregon in a few days.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
MADISON

J. \ Tillman. the leading am didate tor congr ss among the five HoN swinging round fhe eirete. pail tais offiee i social call sanf- day and We found him tae am old genial John He is af home among our people and We age pleased to know that he is several laps ahead in his county NoHns- ain Air. S. Paul
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
Hearby Counties
BENTON.


 his daughter at Gentry.
 Frederick Chamer of Kansas City and Miss Leta Clark of Gent " were married at SalHsaw, Ok, re gently.
 The Gravett News reports the marriage of Miss Fern Stevens to J. R. Fatn and Miss Ula Case 10 Coy c. Casey.
 Mrs. Susan Cobble, 79 years Of age, died a few days ago at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ida Johnson at Rogers,
 R. A. Keith, 67 years of age, died last week ill a hospital at Kansas City, the remains being shipped back to Gentry for burial
 Miss zula Hart of Rogers was married last week to George E. Peterson of Gainsville, Texas, and they will make their home at Gainesville.
 P. j. Barringer tells Us that the bad roads have been seriously in terferring with the work of rebuild ing and repairing the county bridge over White river, east of Rogers. He is planning to build shanty near the bridge where he can be right on the spot all tue time but has had q number Of delays, both in getting timbers from the saw mill as we'll as s.eel from the factor ias-RoFers Democrat.
 William H. Toney, who was night clerk at the depot at Sulphur Springs, was arrested here Christ mas on a charge of tampering with the mail, a number of mail sacks left over night at the depot at Sul- phur, having been rifled and the contents taken. Carl H. Hanna, another boy who worked at the depot, and who was charged with complieity in the crime, was arrest ed at Troy, Kansas, and they We're given preliminary hearing before T.. $ Commissioner Petty at Sloan Monday. The latter was released a there appeared to be no eyi- dence against him Toney was held for the offense and is now in the federal jail at Fort smith,-Gent- ry Journal.
 Marriage Licenses
 The following marriage license have been issued by the county clerk since our last report.
 Harvey C. Rimmer..#. May sville zelma Brown MafsHille N. E. Michael. Sloan Springs Lula Brady Sloan Springs r G. Lowe Southwest Ii ' Lula Alexander Lea y Edw C. Walls. .,=s .tentertoh May Chancellor Ben onXil . G, E. Pette rson Gainesville, Tx zula Haft.... =. Rogers Ray L. Graves .. ..A Ames. Iowa Fillmore McGa 1oeh. Sloan F H. Williamson Ros Mabel Morris. Ro= =ers Edw. $. Clemen ..=.#.=.=. Rogers Sophia Lewis Rossfs Willie Fruit Cent -fton Henrietta Nil er..=.. ...#.Cent lton Thos, N Kingston. Decatur Maxine Carl pe atur II. 0. Canton. ...... Jacket. Mo Lora I Banks Pea R.dse Andy W. True. Cen erton 0ma MHlsr. .s.. Cante on 0tis Schnelle Eemonsville Mo Carrie Olnger Decatur Cecil H. Greer Sloan Springs Opal Lowe. Sloan Springs
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Heartburn, indigestion or distress of the stomach Is instantly reliev- ed by HERBINE. TT forces the bad, ly digested food out of the body and restores tone in the stomach and bowels. Price soc. Sold by W. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
Marriage Licenses

j. J Moody, Dutton. .=.3l
 Lizzie Elam. Dutten. .2l Clyde Powell. Drakes Creek. 2Q Alpha Brooks. Drakes Creek 2Q Willie Butter. Marble. .22 Bertha Myers, Ma ble 1t Rolfe Wylie, Prescott. .,2S Florence Hart, HartweII.. q Doyal Whittemole, City. 2l Mamie Harris, City IS Hermon Condiff, Whitener 2l Ruth Smith, Whitener is Ebert MeAdoo, R dstar. 22 Rhoda Arbald, Redstar .s1S Henry Hart, Palmyra, Nebr., 24 Rosa E. Jones, elifty 21
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
Il ARANTEEB TO STOP
 ITCHING AT oNt l.
ErKcma. Rash, Tetter. Dandiuff Disappear by sing Remarks
 able Zemo.
Buy Il 25c bottle today and prove il

Buy 25c bottle today and prove il
 That itching that drives you arly wild. that keeps you awake in agony all night long. that alp hing. will vanish ih=tantlE by us= Ing the new remedy zEMO 1t is Iaranteed
 zEMO will surprise you as it has thousands of others by is fe= saI on fiery eczema. sores rasa. etter. bloteAes, inf amed or Hldtat- ed skin, pimples. rawness after shaving, all skin atfhetions, sores, bio hes, and itching alp It eures danlruff completely, since dandruff l. nothing but eczema of the scalp.
 ZEMO is wonderfully refreshing 70 .he skin It is q an, antiep- tie solution, not a paste, cream or ointment The first application gives blessed relief zEMO has been initiated, but positively never equaled.
 1t Is impossible for me to do justice in re sommending ZEMO, be- cause words cannot express it's wonderful achievements R. A Stierlin, Supt Eleetrotype Dept Sanders Engraving Co, St. Louis, Mo
 ZEMO is sold in 25c sealed bolt les and guaranteed in Springdale by W. G Ownbey Druggist
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

When baby suffers with croup, apply and give pr. Thomas Eclectic Oil at once Safe for children. A little goes a long way. 25c and 5ocs At all drug stores
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Looks as if the New Year is go- ing to find Huerta still uneorking 'em.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
TAX COLLECTORS NOTIt l.

Tho tax collector uilI Yisit the different township of Washington County IS toIoNs for the purpose Of collecting taxes for tae year 1913:
 Brush Greek, spring Valley, Jan.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Street car companies are putting on lower steps 10 accommodate women with narrow skirts, but they neglect to raise the doors to fit he ha- plumes
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

}osHen, 6ozhen.J Jan. 5
 Wymau, Wyman, Ian 12
 Riehland. Naguire 5 Store Ian.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

The liver loses it's activity at times and needs help. HERBINE is an effective liver stimulant It also purifies the bowels, strength ems digestion and restores strength, yigor and cheerful spirits Price soc. Sold by W G. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Impure blood runs you down. and makes you an easy victim for disease. For pure blood and sound digestion Burdock Blood Bitters. At all drug stores Price, $1.00.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Durham, Durham. Jan Il
 Reed. HazeI aIey Jau 14z White kiEeE, sulphur City, an
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Water wagon is well filled now, but not all are season ticket hold CTS.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

 ot collecting taxes for tae year I9I3s
 Brush creek. spring Valley. Ian. Gosaen, GosHen n,J Jan 5 Wyman, Wyman, Ian I2 RiehlaHd. Nasuire 5 Store. Ian 13
 Durham, Durham. Jan II Reed. IiazeI NaIey. Ian 1a White River, sulphur city, an 1 6
 West Fork. Wet Fork. Ian 10. 20.
 Les Greeb. Fla Ebafn. Jan 2t Cove Creek. Fall Greek, Ian 22 Nalley, Motfit, al Cane HiH. cane Hia, Jan 2G-2G Boston. Antioch Jan 2S Vineyard Et ausgille. Jan 29 Dutch Mills but Nils, Jan. O Star Hill, Lin otu. Ian @1 Feb. 2 Price Summers. Feb. 3 Illinois. Cincinnati Feb 4.5. Wellington, Wellington, Feb. 6. Wheeler. savoy Feb Center Fafmineton, Feb 2 Mars Hiil Prairie View. Feb. 10.
 Rhea' $ Mill, Rh, Q. Feb Il. Prairie Grove. Prairie Grove, Feb 12. 13. IL
 Harmon, Harmon, Feb f6 Tonti-owu. ToutitoWn, Feb. r. Elm Springs. Elm Springs. Feb. IS.
 springdaIe. springdale, Feb. 19. 20, 21.
 Winslow, Winslow. Feb 23. 24 Crawford Brentwood, Feb 25 Prairie, Fayetteville. Feb. 26, to April l0
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

West Fork. We | Fork. Jan I9.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
SHADY GROt

Pickles * Peppers
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

ZEMO is sold in 25c sealed bott- les and guaranteed in Springdale by W. G Ownbey Druggist.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
THoRNSBERR4.

1 k HOW
Newark post., 1914-07-29
ELK MILLS
SCORE BY INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS
Elk Mills .... @ 0 0 0 0 l O-1
Newark .....l 0OO l l 3-6
Two base hits, Hogan and Rob
erts; three-base hits, Spence and
Gregg; sacrifice hit, Morris; hit by
pitched ball, Marsey; stolen bases,
Marsey, Grant, 2, Gregg, w. Jack
son and G. Beatty; wild pitch,
Sweitzer; passed ball, Ritz; struck
out by Sweitzer, 6; by Hogan, IA :;
base on balls, off Sweitzer, 5; left
on bases, Newark, 7; Elk Mills, 6;
Umpire, Wir.
Newark post., 1914-07-29
Newark Train Schedules
BALTIMORE & ONO

Note: Sheduled in effect November
30th, 1913.
Eastbound-week days: a. m,
TIT, 9.17*, 1925; p. m., Loss,
4.23, SAT, 6.53*, sis, 1O.17*; Sun,
days: a. m., 6.53, 9.17s, 1925;
p. m., LOSS, 3.11*, 4.O4, 1909, SIT,
I1O.17*.
Westbound-week days: a. m.
1884, 5.20*, 7.02, S.42*, S.45; p. m.
1925, 2.33, 3.39, 6.l3*, 926*;
Sundays: a. m., 1924, 5.20*, 9.22:
p. M, 1925, 2.33, 6.22, 9.26*.
Express trains.
PENNSYLVANIA
Northb0und-week days: a. m.
1.54*, $50, TAI, S.33, 9.2S*, 11.13*,
p. M, 1921, 2.3S, 3.04, 4.36, 5.46',
.S.49*. Sundays: a. M, 1.54*, S.33,
9.2S*, 11.3S*; p. m., 2.38*, 4.36*,
5.46*, S.49*.
SOuthbOund-week days: a. m,
12.29*, sos, 10.O4*, 1921, 11.26*;
p. M, 12.02s, 3.04, 4.54, 5.34*, 6.35,
7.04; Sundays: a. m., 1929,
S.19*, 9.24, 11.26*; p. M, 1902,
5.34*, 6.29, S.2S*.
express trains.
Newark Center trains for
Philadelphia week days: a. m,
7.3O; p. M, 1910. Arrive from
Philadelphia: a. m, sos; p. m.
ia.
Delaware City trains leave: a.
M, 5.33; p. m, 1904, 44S, 5.47
p. m, 4.25.
Newark post., 1914-07-29

There are reports that Elkton is
already laying claims to the two
remaining games with Newark. The
Gretna Green boys, however, will
have to show more stuff than they
did III the previous two games if
they win one of the two.
Elkton is now but one game back
of Elk Mills and is coming strong.
The crowd on Saturday was not
near as large as was anticipated
but it is possible that the weather
had somthing to do with the at
tendance.
Newark post., 1914-07-29

and vegetables canned by mother
and daughtrs, the Team Work"
prize; $15 for best exhibit Of toma-
toes by girls in the one-tenth acre
canning clubs; $40 for the best ex-
hibit of fruits canned, preserved
and jellied from one farm, and fin
ally So total $25-for the great
est varieties of ways of canning,
preserving, and jellying each of
the following fruits, namely,
peaches, pears, plums, apples and
grapes. Everybody on the PENN
sula is invited to compete for these
premiums.
Newark post., 1914-07-29
TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE

Newark, 6; Elk Mills, l.
Elkton, 9; Aberdeen, l.
Oxford, 7; Rising Sun, 5.
Newark post., 1914-07-29
Citizenship Taught In Cornell

The graduate school of a large
university, through its professors
and mature students acting as in
vestigators and advisers, may have
very close relations with practical
aspects of citizenship in the COM
munity. Opportunities for under
graduates to have any such vital
contacts are not so numerous. But
they are needed, nevertheless. At
least, there is need Of having stu
dents hear at first hand from per-
sons who do things as citizens.
TeXt-bOoks on civics, sociology and
modern political evolution are not
enough. Youth must be given a
chance to see persons who are max
ing history, who are transforming
society, and who are patriots of
peace. Realizing this, Cornell
University last year organized a
course Of lectures on citizenship
for undergraduates, with non-resi-
dent lectures serving and bringing
before students who elected the
course information of an informing
and inspiring kind.
The success of the plan has
changed what was an experiment
into a permanent feature of Itha-
can life, for townspeople and men,
bers of the faculty also may pro-
fit by the course. Students testi-
mony is that first-hand knowledge
from actors in a civic process, men
and women who are citizens conse-
Grated to service Of the state, has
a persuasive effect that no profess
sor's idealism or textbook writer's
can duplicate. The pro-
fessOrs' testimony is that the
course has reduced the cynicism
and pessimism Of the student world
so often directed against all polit-
ical idealism and civic reform. As
for the lectures some of them Cor
nell graduates who have won emf
nence as thinkers and doers, they
also are satisfied, because they
have had a chance to reach young
men at an impressionable age and |
bring to their attention duties es-
p peeially o6ljRdhdieasEed lEjRdhdieasEed. d""" y him = who
There is nothing especially novel |
either about the Cornell plan as
such or as to its working. Similar
work is going on in many other in
stitutions of less renown. The
point is, wherever tried or at what
ever stage of students career,
there is no method of education
found equal to the one that brings
into the teaching field a successful
1oer Of the thing taught. Truth |
about potriotism, civic duty, pledg-
ing of expert knowledge to COM
welfare, is truth when re-
corded in textbooks or when spok-
en- by professor. But it wins
converts when voiced by a citizen
who has tested the truth in polit-
ical life, in use Of Official power and |
in the varied contacts Of civic busi-
ness.
In the earlier days of cultural
and political evolution in the Unit
ed States the lyceum brought to
academic centers great citizens and
political idealists. During the past
generation work of much the
same kind has been done by the
Chautauqua assemblies, whittier
students have been drawn to the
summer schools, as we'll as plain
folk to the concerts and orations.
More recently, direct teaching Of
college and university men in con-
temporary politics and civics by
Newark post., 1914-07-29
Prizes For Farm Products

The Peninsula Horticultural So
ciety will hold it's next meeting in
Wilmington when it will make it's
biggest and best exhibition of
fruits, vegetables and home canned
goods, eclipsing if possible even
the fine display made at Easton
last winter. Prizes amounting to
81, 800 will be given; 5000 in three
prizes for the best general exhibit
Of fruit; $25 for the best single
box Of apples, $25 for the best five
boxes, and $50 for the best ten
boxes of apples, with second and
third prizes in each class. Then
every good commercial variety will
be recognized in box packs, and $S
will be allotted to each variety,
amounting to nearly 5000 in all for
this class. Then every variety
grown on the Peninsula will come
to help make big plate display.
The prizes for vegetables will be
larger and more numerous than
ever before, and home-canned
fruits and vegetables will receive
suitable recognition for the first
time. There will be a prize Of $15
for the best exhibit Of canned fruits
and vegetables canned by a house
keeper; $15 for best exhibit of fruits
Newark post., 1914-07-29

Most of the Wilmington trades
Unions have agreed to share in a
joint parade of capital and labor
on Labor Day, September 7, which
promises one Of the finest displays
ever made in the history of the city
The action followed the reading of
a letter from Rabbi Emanuel Schei-
Der who thought workers in all cit
les should take like course.
Newark post., 1914-07-29
ELKTON TRIMS ABERDEEN

ELKTON TRIMS ABERDEEN
Home run drives by Diebert and
Vannort featured the Elkton-A Alb
erdeen game on Saturday which the
former won by the score Of 9 to /.
The game was stopped at the end of
the seventh inning because if rain.
Elkton has been going at fast clip
for several weeks but started their
spurt too late to be seriously con-
by innings follows:
r. II. E.
Elkton 2 OO1 90 6-9 13 1
Aberdeen L 0 0 0 0 0 O-1 6 l
Batteries, Elkton, w. Scott and
Potts; Aberdeen, Bonnet and
Hergman.
OXFORD WINS FROM RISING
SUN
Oxford won a close game from
Rising Sun by the score Of I to 3.
This victory for last years cham
pions put them tie with Rising Sun
for last place. The score by inn
ings follows:
R. II. E.
Oxford .2O2OO3OOO-7 II 2
Rising Sun 02002O00-5 II l
Batteries, Oxford, Smith and
Thomas; Rising Sun, Goodnow
Snyder
BOOSTS AND KNOCKS
That was a bitter pill for Elk
Mills. This team had been winning
from Newark so consistently for
two years that the visitors had be,
come convinced the habit could not
be broken.
Manager Kay's action in giving
notice Of a protest because the
Jump" saw fit to stop the game
for a short time during the rair
was a joke.
Some of the Elk Mills fans prov
ed hard losers and said all kinds Of
unkind things about their players
SWeitzer was unfortunate in his
passes. -Four Of Newark s six run.
were started by walks.
Hogan had been working ou
nearly every evening during the
week and was never in better shap,
He toyed with the visitors and fan
ned IA of them which establishe,
record for seven innings in thi!
league.
Roberts who covered lift field il
place Of Ferguson, handled his on,
chance clean and got a single ant
double out Of four times up.
Ferguson was on the ''hike'
with the citizen soldiers and coult
not get back in time for the game
Young Ritz made lot Of friends
by his clever work in Marsey's
place after the latter had been in
jured by a pitched ball.
For the first time in many
games both Al Beatty and jackson
had bad day in the field. Jack
son, however, more than made uI
for this by his stick work.
1t looks like the post-season ser
les will be between Newark and
Elk Mills. This will be a series OF
five games.
Newark post., 1914-07-29

men of prominence in public af-
fairs has been assumed by the high
er institutions Of learning, some
times through their inclusion as
lecturers on the regular teaching
staff and in other cases by specially
endowed foundations, created with
the express purpose Of raising
standards Of civic duty among col
lege men.
Christian Science Monitor
Newark post., 1914-07-29
The fielding averages follow =:
PENN-MAR GAMES POST
PONED

No games were played in the
Penn-Mar League on Saturday.
The game scheduled between New
ark F. c. and Appleton for here
had to be called off on account of
the Tri-County League using the
grounds. A double-header between
North East and Providence was
prevented by rain.
Newark post., 1914-07-29
NEWARK OUTPLAYS ELK
MILLS

Newark outplayed Elk Mills here
on Saturday and easily won sever
innings game by the score of 6 tC
l. The game went but seven inn
ings because of the rain, it being
called by Umpire Weir. Shortly
after the game got under way il
started to rain and there was a
drizzle for several innings. In the
fourth inning Umpire stopped the
game for a short time on account
of the rain but called play again in
a few minutes. Because Of this ac-
ton of the umpire in stopping the
contest temporarily Manager Kay
of the visiting club gave notice that
he would enter a protest. This Is
all, however, that such protest
could possibly amount to as the
rules makes the umpire sole judge
of whether or not it is raining suf-
ficiently hard to call the players
from the field and give him unlim-
tied powers i'll such cases.
The game was much more one
sided and lacked the interest that
was anticipated, it being one OF the
most important games for both
teams during the season. Had Elk
Mills won, it would have made but
one game difference and would
have made Newark hustle some to
capture the pennant. With New
ark winning, however, it now looks
as though the pennant is cinched
as the local club has three game
lead with but six remaining games
to be played. Should the locals
win but three of the six games and
Elk Mills take all their remaining
games, which is hardly likely, New
ark would still be tied for first
place.
Hogan had the Elk Mills hitters
at his mercy all during the game
with the exception of the sixth mn
ing when Spence's solid three-base
drive and Steele's Texas Lacquer
produced a home run. The local
pitcher was in great form and dur
ING the seven innings famed IA
men. an average Of two to an nm
ing which is a record for this league
He was also steady and did not
give pass.
While Sweitzer was hit hard IN
spots it was his lack of control that
got him in the hole most OF the
time. He gave five passes and
four of these resulted In runs.
Gregg and "Gilly" Jackson star
red at bat, the former getting two
singles and a triple and the latter
three singles out of four times at
bat.
In the third inning Marsey was
hit on the head with a pitched ball
which dazed him for time. The
clever catcher had to retire from
the game but fortunately young
Ritz, a high school boy, was on the
job and caught a credltable game.
The youngster not only did well
back of the bat but also got pass
and scored one of Newark's 5 runs.
Newark got after Sweitzer III the
first inning when one run was scor-
ed on singles by Jackson, Marsey
and Gregg. In the fifth inning
Charlie Beatty walked stole second
and scored on Jackson's hit. Al.
Beatty's walk and Hogan's two
base hit produced another in the
sixth. In the seventh Ritz and
Morris ach got pass and scored ON
Gregg's three-base drive, the lat
ter also coming home when Cos
lett made a poor throw to third.
The score follows:
NENN A pK
Newark post., 1914-07-29
BATTING AND FIELDING
AVERAGES

Scott Gregg is now within a few
points Of Captain Morriss for bat
ting honors, as the latter has fallen
off many points during past few
weeks. A. Beatty and Hogan are
the only two men on the team hit
ting under 300. The batting aver
ages follow:
Newark post., 1914-07-29

NEWARK A. C. DEFEATED
The Newark A. G. team went to
Appleton Saturday and met defeat
at the hands Of the Appleton
Penn-Mar League club by the
score of II to l. The local team
got but three hits off Worth s de-
livery. Ine score IuIIUss. y