davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
EIPnsoans Amau.

Walter Butler left for Chicago Fri
day night.
Ilr. and Mrs Dan White and family
for Los Angeles Saturday.
Mrs. Louis Goodman and family left
for Los Angeles saturday
Dr. and Mrs. s. F. King have gone to
Portland, ore, for summer trip
Mr and Mrs Simon Laughin have
gone to Denver. Colo. for the summer
J C. CayWOod left Friday to spend
his vacation Of two weeks in Cloud
croft.
Mrs.. George Mansfield and baby went
TO CIoudcroft for a visit with friends
FRANK Fueille. Horace ". Broaddus
and Jack Fisher viii spend the week
4. c. Miller left Friday night for
Denver. Colo, where he VIII remain
through the sumner.
Miss Anne Lee Xix went to Cloud
croft Friday TO be the week end guest
OF Mrs. :. c. Humphreys.
julius Krakauer went to Mountain
Park Friday afternoon, to spend the
week end with his family.
Miss Mildred Jones left Saturday for
Los Angeles, where she viii Join her
mother and make her home.
Mrs Alves Dixon and Mrs ". "a Fol-
lett are planning to leave soon for Cali
fornia to spend the summer.
Miss Irene Bryan left saturday for
Fort Worth, Texas, to visit friends and
relatives during the summer
r. B. HEM. accompanied by his
mother, left for Los Angeles Saturday,
TO spend the summer there.
Mrs. A J. Strayer and daughter will
20 TO san Francisco sunday night TO
spend the remainder OF the summer.
Miss stella Brick left FL Paso sat
urday morning for Los Angeles, Calf,
where she viii visit Miss Edith Per
renot.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Luckett and fam
fly left Saturday for Los Angeles, where
they viii remain through most Of the
summer
capt. and Mrs. George Tyner. Miss
Martha Thurmond and Lieut. W. W.
Gordon formed a week end party going
up TO ClOudcroft Friday.
Roderic r Tubeville left Saturday
for Los Angeles. Calf. TO remain away
all summer He will visit the various
beaches during the summer
Miss Lena Dillon has gone to san
Bernardino. Calf, where she will visit
her sister, Mrs Fred Graefe. Later she
will spend some time with an uncle In
Eedlands, CaliE
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P Coles and their
guests Mr. and Mrs ". W. Turney, left
Tor ClOudcroft Friday. Frank Coles &C
companied them to spend the week end
with his family.
Mrs J. J. Crawford. Miss Ethel Craw-
ford. Miss Frances Earl and Mrs r W /
Angeles, Calf, where they viii remain
through the summer.
Mrs. ErdiE bearing and Frances Eos !
ter have gone TO Los Angeles, Calf. (
Foster VIII leave sunday TO join them 4
in Los Angeles
Miss irene Swankhaus left for /
Sierra Blanca Friday morning where I
she viii spend the week end visiting 1
Mrs G. W Love and Mrs Jane c Par
c A Beers s. c. Aubrey, r. B. Hutch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
IF HER HAIR IS BEAUTIFUL IT is
PRETTY CERTAIN SHE USES HERPICIDE

Newbro's Herpicide is Just the sort
OF a preparation that always appeals 10
a lady Of refinement and cultured
tastes There is nothing that can take
its place There is nothing Just like
il, nearly like It or -iust as good"
Newbr0's HerpIcide in SOC and SL00
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it 10 do all that is claimed II
you are not satisfied your money VIII
be refunded.
Send 1Oc for booklet and sample 70
The Herpicide Co, Dept r, Detroit,
Mich
Applications obtained at good barber
shops-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
THE ENGAGEMENT RING.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am Keeping company with a very
nice young man
He asked me 20 marry him and 7 am
about to accept; but the question is
ne does not think il necessary 10 have
an engagement ring. and that is puz-
zling me, as all my girl friends re-
celved diamond ring when they be-
came engaged Constant Reader.
Many girls do not receive engaEemeut
rings In some cases they prefer not
10 do the usual thing" and in others 10
IS question Of expense II your lover
cannot afford to give YOU "a ring. do not
make him sad Iy suggesting that YOU
desire one True love is what you want.
Ism 10, my dear girl2 The RINGS your
friends wear may not bring them half
the happiness you viii find in trying TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
Important To Chose Right
Color To Enhance Beauty

n UR erandmothers had certain
rules in dress that must have
mitiEsted strongly against their
appearance. especially as their color
card fin regard TO wearing apparel was
limited. In those days dark people
were supposed TO wear red. blondes and
auburn-haired blue. while widows and
all women over 40 were confined TO
unreleved black. Most cut and dried
color rules are stupid, for, broadly
speaking. any woman can wear any
color If the shade is carefully chosen
and these rules seem particularly irri-
tatinr. for they arc quite opposed 10
the first CanOns or artistic dressing
Colors for Blondes.
Most blondes have light blue eyes.
This type can often wear pale blue.
but. if the blue is at all deep. II VIII
kill the color in the eyes and make
them appear green or gray 4 fair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
Y. 4. Notes.


/ The campers have returned from
! Mountain Park All gained a heavy
: coat Of tan while away and report a
! llrstclass time
Henry Bradford has gone to work
: operating the elevator in the First
| National bank building
! -, ). H. Johnson is now house man at
/ the Y. ". G. A.
Mike Ginsberg has Joined the Bust
S. r Matthews has gone to work
Z for the telephone company.
z. ". Buehler left Saturday for a
visit to relatives and friends in east
r. z. a. DroIet has returned to FL
PasO from Santa Re, n. NJ, where he
was connected with the postal service.
J. ". Jourdan is working in Juarez
4 H Ohlander has returned from
a trip to Denver.
H. W. Bender. a travelling salesman
who makes FL PasO his headquarters,
has joined the Y N. G A.
#. r. Peterson of the Western Union
telegraph company, has joined the Y.
Charles H Brown. boys secretary
or the ~" is moving into his new
home on Nevada street
i. I. Prowse membership secretary,
has decided to spend his vacation with
relatives in Arizona
c. c. NordhoIm is a visitor from
Phoenix. Ariz
J. b. BingIey, E. G. Perry and ]. c.
White are among the recruits in the
Business Mems class
W G. Coxhead former general sec
rotary of the Y. n c. A at chihuahua,
has been ordered TO San Juan, Porto
Rico, in the same capacity.
DR.. J. c. Reid has left for the noun
tains on a months vacation.
Arthur Leferriere has returned from
the New Mexico Agricultural college
AZ Nesilla Park and viii spend the
summer in FL Paso.
H. l. Herman has gone to work for
the Southwestern Wire and Iron
works.
Don Lee has gone 10 Houston. where
he viii engage in engineering work
T. p de Camp has gone to work at
the Hotel Paso del Norte
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
ards.

4 meeting of the Q. Z. B. club was
held Friday afternoon at the home of
Miss Reba Elliot. in Highland Park.
The club had been organized earlier
IN the week at the home of Miss Sara
BrldSers, in the Palms Court apart-
ments- 1t viii meet weekly at the
home Of the various members. and
cards viii be the principal feature OF
the afternoons. At the meeting Friday
MSS Clara Fink won the prize for the
highest score Dainty refreshments
we're served by the hostess at the con-
clGsion Of the games. Miss Beatrice
Pateman Will entertain the club Tues
gay afternoon at her home on Non
Jana street Among those present
We're: Misses Beatrice Patemau. Clara
Fink, Sarah Bridgers. Frances Hender-
SON. Margaret Bryan. Pauline BRIAN
irene Bryan. Anita lIaetze Mary Lewis
NARY Leighton. Isabelle Springer
Stella Brick and Grace Fleck.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04

blonde without much color looks far
better in red. which adds color to the
cheeks and, by forming a contrast 10
the blue in the eyes. emphasizes their
color
Sandy blondes with no pronounced
color in cheeks or hair and with eye
brows not strongly marked generally
need strong colors such as red or green
TO offset this monotony. thus forming
what we would term as agreeable con-
trsst- There are some cases. however,
where such type appears well in the
soft pastel shades Of blue, mauve and
rose, the soft cOlors harmonizing with
the delicacy OF the face. This appa-
rent contradiction is but an illustra-
tion Of the fact that we cannot lay
down absolute rules for different types.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04

stead I received a letter froHH
ing that he could not come
evening. but would call some
time He also asked me to answer HIM
/ felt hurt and did not answer his let
ter. and ever since then 1 have not seen
or heard from him. Now I want to re-
new our acquaintance
Josephine T. R.
Write and tell him that you were 50
fOOIishly hurt at his changing his en-
gaEement that YOU could not bring
yourself to answer his letter. but that
YOU have come TO be heartily ashamed
Of yourself for your attitude. and hope
he viii be generous in excusing you
Then name an evening when you viii
be glad TO see him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04

L9aT MISS aLILaN-
I am an only daughter Of IS Ny
father is very strict with me. I can
hardly get out Of his sight without his
accusing me Of meeting young men.
like a young man OF p years Of age
He likes me. too, and wants to keep
company with ne. Although I haven't
mentioned the subject TO my father.
know he would not consent What
would You do? Doris "
Talk this matter over very seriously
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04

" WIN your father. Remind him that It
y natural for YOU TO want the cOmpan-
tollsnlp OF boys as well as girls, but that
y III want him 10 meet and approve OF
81 your friends and 20 realize that you
~ not make any friends who are not
" oflhy Of coming into your own home
1Iing all your tact to bear on the mat
~ ~ ana see il you cannot persuade your
itetHer 70 remember his own youtnful
interest in nice girls as well as boys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
A Farewell word to Tourists.

Right now. at the height Of the going
aWay-frOm- El-Paso-season. we want to
remind tourists that we can be Of real
service to them It makes no differ
ence whether your trip is to be an ex-
tended one or only to Fl Paso's own
summer resort-Cloudcroft In toilet
articles, we have everything OF known
merit Icy-Hot vacuum bottles. safety
razors and fountain pens are among the
many other items we could enumerate.
In case YOU forget to make your rur-
chases before going TO the Union Depot
the Depot Pharmacy. which is one Of
our three stores, will supply you.
Scott White & Co.,
Mills Bldg Roberts-Banner Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
Advice To the LOveIorn
By Beatrice FnIrfaE.
DON'T FLIRT.

DON'T FLIRT.
Dear Miss Fairfax
am a girl OF Il and every morning
meet a young man about q years old.
Lately he has been saying good morn
ing 10 me, but 1 have not paid the least
attention 10 him. L. B.
Continue as YOU have been acting. II
TINS man cares 10 meet you he will
make all the greater effort to be prop
erly introduced when your dignity has
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
WRITE TO HIlI.

lear Miss Fairfax
About a year ago met a young man
~ Wnom / was very much Interested
we correspOnded until q few months
ago He wrote to me that he would
IKE to call on a certain day I answered
lHat ] would be at home waiting for
The appointed day came. and in his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04

FL Pasoans Retnrrino-

Mrs. r. D. Horton has returned FROM,
spending the winter on the gulf cosgt
MISS Maggie Agnew White. who has
been in Fort Worth for some ti,,, ~ ~
holding position as music dirac+o7.
ana oIsanlst, Is expected home MoDda,-
A schwartz and his son. Manuel
SEW an. y, who have been in New York
Mr. and Airs. Frank N. Lynch No.
returned from their honeymoon Trim 70
SallIornia, and VIII be at home to their
-Ilehos IN the Sunset apartments.
= Z
Rev c L Overstreet. pastor Of the
ElrSt Presbyterian church. ret11rrsS
friday night from his vacation sne9t
IN -, aNeilhg through Indiana and adj
joining states Mrs Overs--ea- -
the children are at present visffi,Ie-
Mr.. and Mrs T. J Jones In C,olu-1fI-,.5-7
ono and VIII remain away for some
tlne longer Mr.. Overstreet viii -
eupy the pulpit Of his church 80,
Sunday morning sam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04

inson and Baxter Lewis formed a week
1 end party that left for CloudcrOft Fri
! day afternoon to spend the Fourth Of
( July in the mountain resort.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Howe. Walter
Howe jr-. Ethel Howe and Marion Howe.
Z Jane Burgess and r. f. Burgess left Fri
J day afternoon for CI0udcroft, where
I they viii occupy the Kemp cottage for
] the month OF July
Miss Margaret Hitchcock left for Ala
mOgOrdO Friday, where she will visit
Mrs p 4 Ross and family for several
days Later she VIII proceed TO Carri-
zozo TO visit Mrs T. D. Tiffany for
ABOUT three weeks
Air. and Mrs. Claiborne Adams left for
ClCudcrOft Friday afternoon. to be the
guests Of Mrs H. ". BrOaddus Mr.
Adams viii return Sunday night but
die Of the week.
Mrs p. W. Still returned Friday to
ner sumner cottage, in Cloudcrofu. after
spending q few days In Fl P2so- Her
sister Mrs. W. c. Haden. viii iofn her
In LlOudcrOlr next week to remain for
Jhe rest Of the summer.
Mr. and Ms. John s Miller. Of 507
Montana street, left Friday afternoon
Tor CloudcrOft where they win occupy
Jhelr recently constructed summer cot
Jage- Mr. Miller will return in "a few
uaE. nut on August 1 viii so 10 Cloud
croft to spend a month.
Mrs. Willis ". White and son. Will
are to leave for Genesco. n. N where
tney VIII spend six weeks with their
sister and daughter. Miss Edna B Cook.
MISS Cook VIII accompany her mother
ana sister lsIer to Wisconsin, where
Iney VIII spend the summer
\ week end party composed Of Car
nett ring. Walter Drury. Charles Ras-
S5etJ Ted H0ughton. Ed l. Tinker. Mr..
Josephine Nations NOrfit. Mr. and Mrs
J A. Naething, Miss Walker Mcclellan
MISS Annette Schmitt. Miss Sue Dixon
ana Lieut. and Mrs. w n Henslev If
left for ClOudcroft Friday. Thev viii
be guests at the Lodge. The party i
SeInaperoned by Lieut. and Mrs ". \.
=
Mrs J. C. Pratt VIII be the natron
q the Popular vacation cottages 1n (
CloudcrofL which have been NM in
readiness TO receive the Popular en-
proves VINO may 20 there 10 spend the
Weekends or their summer vacations
among those leaving FL Paso SATURDAY. ]
morning to spend the Fourth of .JuIv If (
Cloudcroft in the Popular cottage were. !
ar and Mrs William Fishman. Mr. and /
MIS- N r. Brooks, Misses Isabelle Nell
SON Kate Adams. Marie Richardson ]
alrs- Anna Lewis, Messrs- Harrison
W mite Charles Veneer q. W. Whitam /
and l. F. Boyle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
Weddings.

At the home Of DR.. J. r. Williams
pastor Of the First Bvaptist church,
MISS juliet Alexander of StatesvfI1e hi
C, and William II. White 80 Pisii,s ~,
A-riz-, were united in marriage Safu-,
day morning Mr. White is a rotbber
of Mrs W c. Hofer of East RonIeysr5
ana is engaged in the milling business
~ blsoee- ms bride is a prominent
nj and Mrs White VIII 20 10 Bfsbee
sunday to reside
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04

Best Of cleaning. On. 1851 ror wagon
Crescent Cleaning sks.-Advertisemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
About Elf Gsoans.

Miss Ethel Butler is i'll at her home,
on Nations avenue
Miss Anne Lee Gaines. who recently
underwent an operation at Hotel Dieu
is beginning to improve a little.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
AutonobIing.

Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Sherman, who have
been touring New Mexico fin their REQ
car are expected home Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
nm. o&lQ BE- NN
TALK TO YOUR FATHER.

sponsibnities Of which you are unable
TO meet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
Dances.

The Il Don't Know" club gave q
Z jolly little informal dance Friday night
y the home OF Miss Anita Maetze on
North Campbell street. Mrs Annie
Maetze and Mrs. Eunice Payne were
I the chaperons- Punch and light re-
lIeshments were served during the
oa1ce lntermlssions. Among those
present Were Misses Irene Rrv7u
I Beatrice Pateman. Margaret BRYAN
Sarah Bridsers. Ethel Crawford. Ruby
daulock, Anita MaetZe and Fehccca
elaetzei and the boys We're Eugene
( smith, Clarence Vaughan. Archie
Vaughan, Robert Hoover. yVar5
Eldon RoutledEe.
The first social event Of the Postor
nee Clerks and Letter Carriers con-
Nenuon occurred Friday night In tho
pan rendered the visitors by the FL pas9
pan was held at the Hotel PaSo del
Norle bau room and was characterized
by delightful inforwalitv About $50
We're present Opening the ball were
Inc reception committee members. who
paced the women on one side Of the
hall. where they formed a reception
line by which the men passed being
introduced to each. Postmaster J. A.
smith and Miss Pauline Dorman led the
march. with II L Burleson and Miss
Helen Lucas being the second couuTe
followed by Herbert Cole and Mrs
Bertha Ford Punch was served in the
dance 1ntermisslonS. In charge Of the
affair We're the following committees.
Arrangement-A- T. Earls. l. r Haz-
ZarC, Thos- Carberry. Lynn Reed.
FlOOr-W. z. Moelich. H " Morris.
7 J. Ferry. Scott White, Jas. Tayler.
Colbert ColdwelL
observation-disclosures Rosenstein. P
l. Greenwood, J. c. Hill. NJ paschal
Miss Estelle Levy. Mrs Florence Shep-
pard. Mrs. A c. Wetteroth. Miss Laura
Mckinney.
American flags and bunting deco
rated the hall in an effective manner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04

consider the feelings of the man you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04

a surprise for you at the TVIrwau JuIv
.- Don miss Northumberland.
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
Horses MIX UP
At CHESTERTOWN
Big Field in 2.3O Pace Re
suits in DiStancing of Ar
lington Axworthy

CHEsTERTOWN. Md, July 29-Be-
tween 2OOO and 5000 people attended
the opening day of the Kent and
Queen Anne's Driving Association
fair at Radcliffe Park yesterday. The
exhibition OF poultry, a new feature
this year. attracted crowds.
The big feature was the racing. In
the 2.SO class stake for a purse Of
$500 III III, with Biggs up proved the
good thing, although closely pushed
in the first heat by Jos. X. S. Ten
starters faced the bell in the 2.27 trot,
which went to Dallas 4. Eleven
starters answered the bell in the
220 pace. Arlington AXworthy Win
ming the first two heats handily, but
vas distanced in the third after a
mix-up with Silver Lake and Easter
Besure. in which Axworthys sulky
was smashed. Easter Besure won
the third heat, but Happy j. came
from behind and captured the fourth
and fifth heats in the slowest time
of the race. The sixth heat was
won by Sallie Patrick, which decided
tho race
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

Savannah motorcyclists are contem-
plating staging another 3OO-mile
event over the Grand Prize automo-
bile course. Thanksgiving Day has
been selected as the probable date of
the meet.
Forests in the Black Hills of South
Dakota are now protected from fires
by motorcycle mounted rangers.
Port Arthur and TT. Williams. Can,
riders have formed joint club known
as the Thunder Bay Motorcycle Club.
Master Walter Baldwin, the five
year old son Of Wisconsin State F. A.
NJ. Commissioner II. p. Baldwin, Of
Milwaukee, is one Of the most enthus-
iastic motorcyclists in the country. He
rides a specially constructed machine.
On August 10. the North Shore Mo-
torcycle Club, of Chicago, will stage a
team endurance run to Milwaukee and
return.
Two motorcyclists of Cincinnati. o..
Robert Cooper and Robert Callahan,
are making a five-weeks' trip to Mag
ara. Atlantic City and New York
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
HUMAN Horse EATS
100 EARS OF CORN
and works TODAY

"The human horse" is the title
earned by Ralph DiFonzo, aged 81
years, Of No. 1717 West Third street,
in a corn eating contest last night.
DiFonzo entered the store of d. Ber-
nardo, at the southeast corner Of
Eighth and Scott streets, early last
evening, and noticing basket of
fresh green sugar corn, which Mr..
Bernardo had in the store, remarked;
my, that looks good l could eat
that raw"
Several persons in the store over
heard the remark and they immediate
" offered to bet him that he could
not.
"Why I can cat hundred ears, just
as it stands he replied
Bernardo then took a hand, and Of
fered to give DiFonzo the hundred
ears of corn if he would eat them. If
he failed to complete the feat, he was
to pay Bernado 81 for what he had
eaten.
DiFonzo accepted the challenge,
and began to gnaw the raw corn. At
the end of one hour he completed the
task and arose to his feet with a stom-
ach containing corn from the 100 ears
With a grunt of contentment and a
remark that It was the first time he
had ever had his fill of corn, DiFonzo
left the store. leaving number OF
amazed spectators behind him. Di-
Fonzo is working today.
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
FIVE DOVER MEN
HIT ABOVE 800
Capital Ball Team One Of
Best That Has Represent
ed the Town
ONLY FEW GAMES
AGAINST THEM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July 29.-The phe-
nomenal playing by Dover's baseball
club Of 1914 has been the subject Of
much favorable comment all over Della
ware and parts of Maryland.
Averages OF the players and games
won and lost follow;
Batting averages-Klinghofer, p., H.,
.375; E. Hoch, b., .375; Weyant, IT,,
.372; Huston, c., .S39; Sayer, p., lb..
1888; Hardesty, 2b., 27s; Pettyjohn,
rf, ss., .27s; Mcdaniel, S., .276j Hard
castle, lb., ri, 2b., .269; Wine, p., RI,
.26si Tarburton. p.. 3D., spt., 26O; An
drews, IS. 3D., 25S; Buekaloo, ri., D.,
.250; Thomas, RI, .250; Townsend.
IT,, .25O; Bennett, p, 3D., 2ls; H. Hor-
sey, cf., 3D., .2l3; jackson, c., IT,, r.,
POS; ID. Horsey, S., 3D., 1872; CULLEN,
S., h., .l5S; Smith, RI, 2b., LAB; H..
Hoch, p, 900; Carton, S., 900; Lilly,
ss., 900; Clarke, lb., 600; Behen. cf.,
900; West, p., 600; Ennis, rf., .0O0
Fielding averages Buckaloo, rf., p.,
LOCO; Sayer, h., p., 1000; Klinghofer,
IT,, p, 1000; 1homas, rf., 1000; II.
Hoch, p, 1000; Clarke, H., 1000;
Townsend, H., 1000; Behen, cf., 1000;
Ennis, rf., 1000; Huston, c., 1000;
Weyant, IT,, .963i Quillen, To-, .949;
Bennett, p., 3D., .947; +. Hoch, lb.. .947 /;
II. Horsey, cf., 3D., 944; Smith, 2b., cf.,
If, .029; Wine, RI, p, .906; Hardesty,
2h, .0Ol Tarburton, p, 3D., .s6s;
Pcttyjohn, ss., rf., .S64; d. Horsey, S.,
.s57; Hardcaste, c.. S., cf.. IT,, 2b., lb.,
.s57; Jackson c., RI, IT,. SAP; McDan-
io. S.. s39; Andrews, 3D., S., 500;
Carton, S., $50; Lilly, SIS, .O67, West,
p, .667.
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
NEWSPAPER MEN ON
OUTING TOMORROW

Members If the Del-Mar-Via Press
Association will enjoy their annual
excursion tomorrow at Ocean City.
Maryland. The newspaper men will
arrive at the sea side resort about
! o'clock. A real outing is promised
and II Is hoped that every member
will take the trip.
A business session at which activi-
ties and purposes for the new year
will be discussed will be one of the
features of the meeting. The gath
ering will be Of Importance to every
newspaper man in the association.
Evening journal., 1914-07-29

Runs scored by Dover, 1873; oppon
ents, 81. Runs-Huston, in 26 games,
had 32 runs Hardcastlc, in s games,
had s runs; Sayer, in > games, had
runs. Hits-Weyant, in 20 games,
made 32 hits; Huston, in 26 games,
made 81 hits; Hardesty, in p games,
made p hits
Names of clubs played by Dover and
the scores OF same Silverbrook, 3,
Dover. Q: Milford. 3. Dover, S; St.
Aloysius. ,. Dover. l6; East Newman
ket, 3, Dover, 3: Second Baptist ?,
Dover. %; Clayton, ,, Dover, 3; Mil
ford. S, Dover, G Clayton, o, Dover, a;
Wyoming, !, Dover. S: Chosrook, l.,
Dover, G; Chesrook, 0, Dover, 2; Cam
den-Wyoming, 3 Dover, G; Camden
Wyoming. 3, Dover, IL; Milford, 10,
Dover, 5: Wyoming, 8, Dover, A.;
Bloomer Girls, ,. Dover, II; Chester
field. ] Dover, ); East Newmarket, J..
Dover. 0; Milford, Z. Dover, 10; Will
mingion Conference Academy. a, Dover,
Is; East Newmarket, 4, Dover, p;
Salisbury, J. Dover, l. Salisbury, 3.
Dover. :; First Regiment, 4. Dover. q;
Chinese Z. Dover, 5; Milford, J.,
Dover .