davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-25

Creston, Iowa, where he will look for
! cattle. When he returns he will ac-
companied home by his daughter, Miss
Alice. who has been visiting relatives
there for some time.
Mr.. Christy and family, who have
been living in the Gilbert house for a
few months. left Thursday for their
new home in Terre Haute, Ind.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Sims
OF Norris, ILL. Feb. 10, a son. Mr.. and
Mrs. Simms are at the home of Mrs.
Sims mother, Mrs. Ella Bantle.
Mrs. Lulu Marshall and SON of
Aledo were the guests of friends here
over Sunday.
Marjory Smith has gone to Keiths-
burg for a few days visit with her
parents.
J. G. Fern was in Alpha Tuesday.
Miss Grace Merrill spent last Satur-
day in Galesburg.
Monday.
w. C. Russell and ]. W. Brown were
IN Galesburg Saturday on business.
Misses Bertha McCreight and NIL
dred Smith spent Saturday in Gales
burg.
Charles ]. Enstrom and Dan Fonster-
maker have traded farms. The Fen
stermaker farm is located just north
OF the city limits and the Enstrom
farm two miles north of town. The
two families VIII move to their new
homes soon.
The remains OF Albert N Bliss of
Loxley. Ala, were brought 20 Viola
Wednesday evening and a short fun
eral service was held at the home of
his sister-in-law. Mrs. Mary Harriott
Thursday at 2 y. m. conducted by !
Rev. G. c. Harper. Interment took
place In the Viola cemetery.
Mrs. Sarah McCaw went TO Aledo /
Tuesday evening 10 visit with rela-
tives for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Perry of Rey-
holds visited Sunday and Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. X. NJ. Saunders.
Mrs. Sam Robson and son. John, re-
turned Wednesday from their visit
With relatives at Grinnell. Iowa. Mrs.
Robon's niece. Miss Mary Thomson.
them home for n visit
here.
Harry Bailey concluded his visit of
10 days with HIS parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Bailey and brother. Bert Bailey
md family and left for his home I'm
iooding. Idaho. Thursday.
Miss Grace Merrill was In Avon the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-25
MILAN

Mrs. W. L. Eddy is sick at her home
on Dickson street.
James McQuaid had the misfortune
to lose one of his horses.
Little James Danielson is sick with
the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. E. Little and little Miss Harriette
Creasey.
Miss Leonora Nice returned home
Friday after weeks visit at the home
of Roy Flick of Alexis, Ill. ~
Miss Ethel Guldenzopf is confined to
her home on account of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Creasey, Mr..
and Mrs. L. R. Williams and son Her
man, Matthew OConnell, Russell Fra
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Diseron, Mrs.
w. l.. Clark and sons Wendell, May
nard and Virgil, attended a lecture
given by William Lloyd Clark in Dav-
export Sunday afternoon
Hester McMichael is quite sick at
his home with the grip
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy and
little son Thomas and Mrs. Bernice
Wolters and little daughter Jane Of
Rock Island visited with their mother,
Mrs. William Mosher of Fairview, Fri
day.
Clarence Mcconnell returned home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-25
DAY IN DAVENPORT

from Chicago to find homework in n
German family.
Banquet Birthday In StyIe.-Wash-
ington and Lincoln were eulogized at
the Outing clubs annual Washington
Birthday banquet in one of the most
magnificent addresses ever delivered
I'm Davenport. In all it's other features.
too. the sixth annual banquet on the
natal day of the first president was one
OF the most notable occasions in the
history of the club. The feast was
spread in the ball room. beautifully
decorated for the occasion. There
was not a dull moment throughout the
evening. and Rev. Joseph F. Newton
OF Cedar Rapids. orator of the even
ing, brought an inspiring message. BY
happy arrangement of the commit
tee, the musical portion OF the program
was interpolated between the courses.
Mrs. Clarence NJ. Cochrane and a quar-
;et including Charles Duncan. Leslie
Rowland of Moline, Kalman Spelletich
and Paul Preston singing ballads and
popular songs from the balcony. An
orchestra furnished splendid patriotic
music at other times.
Interesting Paper on Zsngwill Drama
Rabbi A. l.. Weinstein OF Temple
Emanuel read an interesting paper be-
fore the study department OF the Dav-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-25
VIOLA

At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Longley Thursday afternoon at 4
O'Clock took place the marriage OF
their daughter, Vera, and Thurman
warder of Agency. Iowa. Miss Long.
ley was reared in this vicinity and has
many friends in the younger set The
groom is a young farmer OF Agency.
Iowa, being highly respected in that
community. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. b. X. Nesbit in the
presence OF relatives OF the contract
ing parties. Best wishes OF Viola
friends are extended 70 the happy cou-
pie.
August Hummel. Fred Mclaughlin,
Byron McAtee. AL Helm and Boyd Nc
Aztec attended the Clark-Sincox sale
at Sherrard Saturday.
Miss Bees Bantle and Miss Ethel
Morris took the teachers examination
IN AIedo last Friday.
Archie Sims OF Norris arrived Sat
urday evening for a few days visit
with relatives hera
Mp. Marcellea Gilbert spent a few
days Win friends here enroute 10
Aledo.
A crowd OF young people from Cable
came TO the home OF George Schiess
north OF town Tuesday and spent a
very enjoyable evening.
Miss Belle Miller spent "Wednesday
In New Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker ard
daughter. Mrs. Emma Walker Smith.
attended the funeral OF NJ. a. Conway
in GaIesburg Thursday. Mr.. Conway
and Mr. Walker were cousins.
John KAveny. who lived near Aledc.
moved TO Viola Thursday and IS oc-
cupying Mrs. Kitzmiiler's residence on
South Sheppard street
Mrs. II. r Greenwood and Mrs.
Amelia Griffin were guests at Mr.. and
Mrs. T. r. Sections home. northeast
OF Viola. Wednesday.
John Findley of San Francisco. Cal.
who has been visiting in Aledo for
some time. visited at the home of Mr.
Mrs. Elmer Russell Wednesday.
Ora Kindelsperger and family have
moved back TO town after spending
the past season on n farm.
John II. Ramsden ard family viii /
move TO Matherville. having purchased
n home at t.. place after selling HIS l
farm at Riddleville.
a. ". Park departed Wednesday for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-25

Friday after a weeks visit with his
sister at Iowa City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard RaiIsback Of
Moline attended the entertainment a.
the Presbyterian church Saturday ey-
ening.
Mrs. Henry Wilson returned to her
home Sunday after spending few
days at the home of her daughter, Mn
Friedolph Nelson, in Moline.
Mrs. Guy Hodson, at her home on
Water street, Saturday evening very
pleasantly entertained SO friends In
honor of Mr.. Hodson's birthday. Al
very enjoyable evening was spent and
Mr.. Hodson was very much SURPRISED
when he was presented with re-
clining chair. A nice luncheon vas
served
Miller Wilson is sick at his home on
Main street. II
The silver medal contest given IN
der the auspices of the W. C. 7. L. at
the NJ. E. church Friday evening was
we'll attended. There were six young
women contestants, namely: Florence
Hull, Ethel Guldenzopf, Dorothy Han
son, Elma Smith, Ruth Campbell and
Maud Hull. Each contestant did nT
part we'll Miss Ruth Campbell re-
ceived the highest marks, therefore
winning the medal. The presentafol
speech was made by Rev. w. II. Shaw
Harry Lundell of Moline was a caller
at the Gilmore home Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-25

export woman's club Monday at the
library club rooms on Israel Zangwilfs
latest drama. The Next Religion"
After outlining the plot and calling at
tention TO the various religious concep-
tons that are revealed in the action
and dialogue OF the play the speaker
said in part: The religions OF the
past extending into modern times were
characterized by the fact that each
claimed for itself a monopoly OF the
truth and declared the others false.
Today is the beginning of the idea that
truth IS purely a subjective natter
that all religions are true for those
who accept them in faith and singer
ity: that the truti OF a religion IL
purely a relative matter involved in
the standard of life and thought
through which it is expressed. a stan
dard always conditioned by the limi-
tations of human knowledge. In other
words. while IL is possible that Chris
tianity, Judaism, Mohammedi and
host OF names yet to be created may
never cease to exist, the ideal for
which they will stand will essentially
be one. however the methods of their
expression may vary in accordance
win the environment in which they
may find expression" Mrs. ]. NJ. Sher-
Ter had the topic "Civic Function of
the Theatre" speaking especially of
the first municipal theatre in the Unit
ed States at Salt Lake City. she also
read an article from Miss Hertz's book
on the "Children's Educational Theatre
in New York" Mrs. Sherier presided
at the business meeting as chairman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-25

of the department A nominating COM
mittee was named in Mrs. J. r. Grims-
ley, Mrs. u. +. Sizes and Miss Mary
Macphail to prepare the ticket for the
election at the next department meet
ing.
Licensed to Wed.-Elbert a. Coswell.
Grand Junction, Iowa; Patience kibe,
Davenport. John n. Ruch, Davenport,
Georgia NJ. Prescott, Davenport.
Court News-County Auditor Ed
ward Collins received yesterday from
the Iowa state highway commission
copy of the official Scott county road
map, showing the location of the per-
manent Official highways Of the county.
There are a few changes made in the
county official highway program COM
piled some time ago. Examinations
for teachers for Scott county will be
held Thursday and Friday of this week
by County Superintendent Henry
Ronge. a decree of divorce was grant
ed in district court yesterday to Julia
Heffernan against John T. Heffernan.
Desertion was the charge.
Obituary Record.-Joseph Smith, the
three-day-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Smith, died at o'clock yester-
day morning at the home. 800 South
Pine street, after a brief Illness. The
parents survive. Funeral services took
place at o'clock yesterday afternoon
from st. Mary's church with interment
in st. Marguerite's cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-25

ed Saturday morning for Ainswortf
atives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hawton of Peoria
have a new son at their home borT
Feb. Is.
E. L. Greenwich was business call
er in Aledo Tuesday.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Lena Law
less was hostess to the ladies of, the
Fortnightiy club. The program, "Wo
men and Law" was presented. "Prac
tical Business Methods that eveery
Woman Should Know was given by
Mrs. Lena Bissell. A reading, Betsy
and / Are, Out" by Mrs. May Harriott
was followed by How Betsy and
Made Up by Mrs. Nellie Russell.
Some Women Judges" was a paper
given by Mrs. Ida Kitzmiller. During
the social hour which followed the
hostess served nice refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Charles Min
teer and family near Presumption.
Mrs. Sarah Woolums, who has been
visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
S. ]. Peck, returned to her home in
woodruff Monday.
Frank Ashenhurst after visiting
several days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ashenhurst, returned to
Monmouth college Monday.
Rev Father Mckinney departed
Sunday for Champaign, ILL.,, where he
was called by the serious illness of
his aged father.
Rev. and Mrs. c. c. Harper are en-
joying a visit of their young grandson.
Master Ray Harper, from Galesburg.
He came Tuesday for few days visit.
Mrs. Sarah Mechanism arrived
home Tuesday from a weeks visit at
Galesburg and Rushville.
The Royal Neighbors and their fam
lilies with few invited friends enjoy
ed a dinner last Saturday at the Wood
man hall. Each family took a we'll
filled basket and the table was laden
with good things to eat. A very pleas
ant day was spent together.
George Brasmer brought his daugh-
ter, Miss Esther, home from Moline
hospital Monday where she was op-
Grated on for appendicitis about two
weeks ago. Esther is convalescing rap
idly and viii be able to be about soon.
The entertainment given in the op-
era house Friday evening by the pu-
pills of the public school was delight |
fully entertaining. Each number was |
creditably given and warmly applaud |
ed. Charming piano numbers, exer-
cises, play. dialogue, drills, reading |
and recitations were given by Ida |
Steele, Marjorie Smith, Gertrude
Torrance Cooper. Owen Mes
bit. Robert Patterson, Mural Wind
stein, Marion Hefiin, Irwin Terrey. FL
"a Southern, Louis Schneider, Robert
rerrey. Berne Brown, Murl Stoner,
Gertrude Frazier. II. B. Frazier, Kath-
crime Moore. Orton Kent, Claire Smith,
Constance Mechanism, Irene Frazier,
Hiss Walters. Evelyn Bissell, Richard
fern, Eugene Steen. 4 play, Mother
loose" was given by the primary
trades. A dialogue. Uncle Sans
'hoto Album" by the intermediate
trades, scarf drill by the interme-
late grades and an exercise, Colon
al Tea Party by the fifth and sixth
rades.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-25

1t is the same old story. The dealer
in his greed for few extra pennies
induces the customer TO buy something
else-result-the customer loses the
money and the dealer loses the GUS
toner. Whenever a dealer suggests a
substitute for some standard article.
the safest thing to do is 20 walk out of
the store.
Fortunately there are but few dealers
like those described in Miss Nights
letter. The dealer who tries to sell you
an OFF brand when you ask for New
bros Herpicide thinks more OF a dime
than of the real good of his customer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-25
Quick Relic, for RneumatIsm.

George w. Rooms Lawton. Mich.
says: DIR. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism has given my wife ssa.
derful benefit for rheumatism. She
could not lift hand or foot: had to
be lifted for two months. She began
the use OF the remedy and improved
rapidly. On Monday she could not
move and on Wednesday she got On.
dressed herself and walked out for
breakfast" Sold by Otto Grotiap.
1901 Second avenue. Rock Island:
Gust Schlegel & Son. 200 West Ser.
end street. Davenpork-tAdy.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-25
GoINGi d9iNc.: GONE III
500
.z,asBs Sar 1Ssn s.sia,e saf IN 100 fus n 1nna,

ands of users everywhere. Herp'c"s
does what it promises to do ana VIZ VIZ.
you expect it to do. There is no ioss
in buying Just as good" KIND WIZ
the genuine costs no more.
Upon receipt of 10 cents in pos'ss'
or silver the Herpicide Co, Dep. q
Detroit, Mich, will send postage ps'-
a trial size bottle of Herpicide ana :
booklet on the care of the hair 70 -
address. Sold everywhere. Appless
tons at the better ba, Der shops aDS
beauty parlors.
Young & McCombs Co-operaf''s
store, special agents.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-25
THE "JUST AS GOOD" kind A FAILURE
ALIKE TO BUYER AND Seller

Miss Daisy Hight, Box 2O2 Perry,
n. Y, in a recent letter to the Herpi-
eide Co., says: 81 have used your
hair remedy, Herpicide, and prefer it
to any other, but the druggists here
have other hair tonics they want to
sell, and it is hard to get Herpicide
when 1 want it. One druggist got me
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-25
bathing in Atlantic with

guests of home folks Saturday and
Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William Sha-
piro daughter Sunday, Feb. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy McAtee depart
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-25

Insist on having Newbro's Herpicias'
the first, the real, the original prepai'
alton compounded in harmony WIN 'ne
true theory of dandruff. 1t is put NY
in so cent and $100 sizes and guaran'
teed. Your money refunded If you arr
not satisfied. For combating dandrua
contagion, to keep the hair from isif
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-25

but it is not as
good as Herpi-
eide. l would
like to buy your
II er p icide in
larger quantities
direct from the
company if you
will send ii to me
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-25

ing out, STOP NV
Accommodations OF
scarf skin and 70
prevent itching
scalp Herpicioe
has proved Of ID
estimable value
as will be test
fed by thous-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Charleston Results

FTRsT-six furlongs; Belfast, 10s
(Frasch), 81. i IL. won; Incislon, ia
(PeahO, 4. 81. 3-5, second; Double Five.
liz tWolfe), 1876 6-5. 1-2, third Time,
1916 3-5. The Parson, The Turkess,
Theo Cook, Lou Lanier also ran.
sEcoND-Five furlongs: Dicks Pet.
102 (obert), 2, As, rs, won; Nimbus,
ia (Hanover), s. So, SIS, second; Our
Nugget, t12 (Doyle), IS. G, 8, third.
Time, Lie 10. Pluvius, Tony w, Cliff
Maid, Premier also ran.
THIRD-Four furlongs Jim Savage,
jr, 100 (Wolfe), 4. SIS, as, second; Al
iedo, liz tAndress). 4, 2, /, third. Time.
so. Tetan. Racy. Kewple, Page White,
Electrician also.
FOURTH Five and a half furlongs:
Charter, liz ~. Hanover), ~, 6-5, 3-5,
won Caughhill lis (Turner) So, SIS,
3-5, second; Royal Meteor. 1903 (knighD,
6, SO, SIS. third, Time, 1908. Susan
ma Alpha and Minda also ran.
FIFTH--MiIe and twenty yards: Pea
cock. % (Callahan), 10, 3. 6-5, won;
Tom Hancock. 70 Murphy, 2. ITO out,
second; Linbrook, 101 wv. Goosel, 1i-5,
as, out. third. Time. 1:45 as. Veneta
Strome, Plain Ann. Batouch, Duke Of
Shelby also ran
SMITH Mile and twenty yards: Ar
NOR, ITO (Turner) ~, 5, b-2, won; Ia
Nun pa, 105 (Bux ion), 1875, 8-5, As.
second; Tom King, ITO (Teahan), 5. B,
3s2 third. Time, i:45. Ruisseau, My
cenae, Joe Stein, Billy Baker, Milton b
and Sepulveda also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Doriszas, Big Greek,
Wins Intercollegiate
Mat Championship

PHILADELPHIA March 2s.-Cor-
nell won the intercollegiate team title
by capturing four of the seven bouts.
Mike Doriszas the Titanic Greek ath-
lete OF the University of Pennsyl-
vania. this afternoon won. the heavy
weight wrestling championship,
throwing Good. of Lehigh. in 40 sec
onds. Pendleton, Of Columbia, won
in the pound division from Bailey,
of Lehigh.
Gallogly. OF Cornell. won from Saw
telle, of Lehigh, in the 15Sspound
class
Culbertson, OF Cornell, in the lis
pound class, defeated VanBuren, OF
Princeton
Boak. a teammate of Culbertson,
wrestled in the 125-pound division
and threw Martin. OF Lehigh.
In the 1S5-pound class Sankoff won
the title by gaining the decision over
Thomas, of Lehigh
There was an additional bout in
the 115-pound class between Sher-
man, of Pennsylvania, and Pascerella,
of Columbia, and the Pennman won.
Lee, of Penn, also won a bout in the
35-pound division from Hancock. Of
Princeton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
GEORGIA VICTOR
OVER CLEMSON
IN II INNINGS
Red and Black Team Evens Up
Series by Capturing Hot
Old Smuggling Fest
HENDERSON LEADS HITTERS
Coach Joe Beams Squad, Despite
Six Errors, Plays Much
improved Baseball.

a THENS. GA March 2S.-Geor-
~ gia and Clemson slugged for
eleven innings in the second
game Of the series to-day, the Red
and Black finally winning, to 8.
fighting an uphill game from the SEE
ond inning. Six two base hits and
two three-baggers were among the
rs swats rammed out by the two
teams. Georgia leading in the number
Of hits, IA to II.
Hitchcock did. the hurting for the
Athenians, and. although he was
touched up for eleven safeties, he
kept them well scattered, except in
the second, and errors, more than hits
We're responsible for the scores of tae
visitors. He struck out twelve men
and walked two, besides getting a
single and double himself.
Anderson was touched freely in the
opening inning and again in the sixth,
while three consecutive hits gave
Georgia the winning run with none
out in the eleventh.
Henderson led the batting, with
three hits out of three times up.
Plenty of Heavy Hitting.
Georgia scored two in the opener
when Clements tripled, McWhorter
duplicated and Henderson brought
both home with sizzling double. In
the second, Clemson scored four runs,
when Lester errored, Parker doubled,
Anderson bringing both runners IN
with another double; Cureton dou-
bled and scored when Tarrant sim
gled. They counted two more in the
sixth on Harrison's error, an inheld
out. walk and two successive sim
giles. Georgia scored three in she
sixth. Brown doubled, stole third
and came home when Lester singled:
CHM walked and both runners scored
on a passed ball and an error at the
plate. A hit, walk and a sacrifice
tied the score for Georgia In the
eighth. and then CHM. Clements and
McWhorter singled in the eleventh.
Red and Black Improves.
Although making seven errors. the
Georgia team played a better game
than yesterday. when the new men IN
the line-up seemed q bit nervous for
the first battle. The series now stan3s
one victory for each team.
The box score:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Denies He
WillAccept S5O0,000
To Quit Fed League

CHICAGO, March PA story was
circulated in Chicago to-day to the eff
feet that Charles Weeghman, president
OF the Chicago club of the Federal
League, would withdraw from the
league and accept handsome gift Of
100000 for stepping out.
When he was asked about H. Weigh
man laughed. He was told that the
story would appear in many Sunday
newspapers tomorrow.
He laughed again.
He was told the story was alleged
to come from authentic sources Of ''in-
side baseball information.
He frowned.
I'm getting tired of denying fake
stories," he said. I've got a fortune
invested In the Chicago Federal League
club William Walker and / have spent
several thousand dollars already and
have pledged thousands more. We do
not regrebone cents expenditure for the
club The Federals look good and / am
in the league TO stick.
Il have never told anyone intended
TO withdraw. | have not been offered
100000. or anything else, to do So
What would organized baseball or any
one else gain by having me out? There
are dozen men Of means right here in
Chicago who would step into my place
TheN would be glad to take the Chi
cagO club of our hands and pay well for
the privilege The story Is a falsehood,
made out OF the whole CLOTH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
to Play
Football Games in
100000 Stadium

PRINCETON. n. j. March 2s.-The
Princeton football team will play in
a new 100000 stadium next fan
President John G. Hibben announced
day that this had been made pos
sible by a 100000 gift from Edgar
Palmer. Of New York, president OF the
New Jersey Zinc Company
The stadium is to be called the Pd-
mer Memorial Stadium irg1nemory Of
Mr.. Pain er's father, Stephen S. Pal
mer. former trustee of the university.
The donor was member of the class
of 1908 at Princeton.
Contractors viii begin work on the
structure at once. 1t will be located
on the south slope OF Lochland Field.
overlooking Carnegie Lake.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Baseball Results

At st. Louis: R. II. T..
Browns ....... 001 600 000--1 ,
Cardinals .a. .010 1870 zoos 2
Agnew; Perritt and Snyder. Umplres
-Eason and Chill.
At Columbia, S. c.; r. H. E.
Wesleyan ...... 900 900 1000
South Carolin. 101 001 00x--3 !
Batteries Stansbury and
Singleton; Mills and Stoney.
At Henderson. n. G.: r. H. E.
Trinity. 900 $50 OO6-t4 IA 3
Wake Forest 600 0lO O01-- 2 3
Kahipe and Maddox; Smith and
Daniels.
AT Gainesville: r. H. e.
R. M. A. .0iO 600 O3x--4 3 3
A. M. c. 200 O01 0OO-3 3
Driggers, Page and Jones; c. Dew
berry and Parham. Umpires-Smith
and Lokey.
At Louisville. r. H 10
Cubs ~. 600 600 OOO-Q 9
Louisville. 200 0l0 30x-6 8 0
Vaughn and Bresnahan; Toney
and O'Rourke. Umpires-Knapp and
Nelly.
At Raielgh-Amherst. q; A. and NJ,
At Durham Durham Bulls, 7; Jer-
sey City, 6.