davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-04
some ALFALFA HELPS
POOR SEED AID LACK or lNoCu-
LA1roN CAUSE FAILURES
uss Of Nurse crcp ls Not Advisable
Except on Fields That Are Apt to
Eiow or wash--Do Not Apply
Manura 40 Top Dressing.
tBy v. sIfoEsMITH.l

The two principal causes OF failure
Ia growing alfalfa have besn poor
preparation OF the seed bed and the
lack OF incubation A decided i'm.
ptoyement. however, is noticeable I'm
the cultural methods practiced by
farmers at the present time. and In
practically all cases where new seed.
lngs are being made, some means are
taken Gf securing an incubation Of nj
trogen fixing bacteria, Among other
important causes Of failure are acid
soils. light. intertile soils. poorly
drained soils. the use OF nurse crops,
and in case Of las seedlings, winter
killing
The particular type OF soil doea not
appear to DO OF much Importance. but
soIls that are shallow by reason Of
the water table or rock formation near
the surface and very light, infertile
soils should be avoided Farmers on
light. sandy soils should seed on their
best land and may need 10 take some
special means OF building up the fer.
tiIity OF the soil Farmers In the bet
ter agricultural sections should seed
on their higher land because this land
IL most In need OF improvement; be.
cause the alfalfa AS rule Is produc.
tive on high land and because the soil
most productive with corn and other
crops Is left for the growing OF these
crops
Alfalfa should not he seeded after
grass sod but may follow ctutl'
waited or small grain crop The prep
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-04
MusT HANDY GATE F0R FAM
VI Wall Made n reAs Asat Get Que "
ordsr shd ilNsngs About IN Easily |.
~ Any othsF Hind. II

There are probably more farm gates
made In The nasnaer shown by the H.
iustrsliion here than any other kind,
says WiMsonsin Agricultural, II veil
made. such siaies last long, 90 not yet
cut of order. and swing about a. essily
AZ any kind 10 be found.
This gate hangs OH q cleat between
two posts set eight inches apart. and
one six inches ahead of the other. II
opens by sliding X back and swinging
IL around. A large bolt through both
posts win allow easy Hiiding of the
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-04

Lord Mersey. head Of the Empress
OF lreland-Storstad investigation board
said to New York reporter th other
day.
Much is s,ill Ia, to be desired. but
ships are safer than they used TO be "
With smile the veteran juris,
added
we no longer hear OF shippers Of
ferins such excgaes for slow passages
as the one offered by the skipper Of
the collier. who said
Wen. gentlemen. n9 wonder were
late. We pumped the whole Atlantic
three times through that ship coming
across.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-04
Ventilation for Hen Aouse.

roalry houses in which the win,
dows are all placed considerably ue'
low thS Getting should have yentila.
ter al the extreme height OF the huild
ing 70 carry away as much OF the
heat gathering above the windows ~
possible. II Ia well 10 protect such
ventilators In such way ~ 10 pre-
vent the rains from blowing irto the!n.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-04
Handy. inexpensive Gate.

gate. and when II is pushed back
three or four feet the weight 10 80
evenly hung on the cleat or bolt that
there is little lifting 10 be done, the
gate being balanced over the cleat or
rod between the posts When the
gate is shut. the free end fits In be.
tween two ether posts. resting upon q
cleat DO that 1t Is OF the ground. II
pays to make good. strong, we'll
braced gate while We are at the job
Such a one viii last for years,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-04

Experiments at the Iowa station In
dicate clearly that hogslng down ripe
small grain IL poor policy, owing 10 tho
waste. Sometimes moi more thaa Is
cents bushel is got for small grain
handled In this way With corn II 10
different, for the hogxing down Of
corn PAYS we'll
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-04
A Piece Of Fiction.

Is this the bookkeepere
Yes str"
I'm the head OF the firm, came In
to ask you II you would accept an
increase In your salary"
NO sir I'm getting too much as It
Is. You could get any number OF men
TO fil my place for half the money"
But our profits are so great we
don't know what 10 do with them"
Sorry; but to encourage me In that
sort OF thing would only result In dis.
aster Besides. II got more money
my family OF nine children might get
enough to eat And II the practice
should spread. the whole civic fabric
would be upset"
''But really feel
Go away. air won't listen to
you Discharge mo IL you must. but
raise my salary never Life
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-04
Generous Mllkman.

When little nennie brought tile milk
In OF the front porch one cold ,ocfn.
Ing he found a pillar of the froasa
fluid sticking out Of the bottle.
oh. mamma" be cried, 4 like Cur
new miikman'"
'Is that sof Why r. asked tho
mother
Showing her the hottie Bennie ar
claimed; ''Oar old milkman barely
tilled the bottle. but this one he&ps n
mp"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-04

The Old Standard Groves Tasseless
chill Tonic is equally Valuable as =
General Tonic because il contains the
well known tonic properties OF QulNlNE
and IRON, II acts 90 the Liver, Drives
cot Malaria. Ennchcs the Blood and
Builds up the Whole Ssssaa 50 cents
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-04

Hundreds u ycaag horses are daily
put out q! business and rendered un.
salcahle, except AZ loss. because OF
3lstemper worms indigestion. hesves,
etc. all az Whsssa could have been pre-.
vented had they been taken In tine,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-04
RUB-MY.TlSM

viii cure your rheumatism and all
kinds OF aches and palms Neuralgia,
Cramps. Collie, Sprains Bruises. Cuts,
Old Sores, Burns. etc Antiseptic
Anodyns. Price 26c.--Ady,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-04
The Sscwaeh's Function.

The teacher was examining the class
In physiology.
MARY you tell IN. she asked "wha,
is the function Of the stomach
The function OF the stomach" the
little girl answered. liz to bold up the
pafticoat"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-04
EsalIy Classified.

iEemmandhaw, pho was writing a
letter. looked up 10 inquire
rs II ever permissible to apply
render 10 rolearies =
Il don't know. Mrs. HemHandha.
reformed, but il ii is they are surely
masculine
Why
Because they spu,ter. grunble and
smoke,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-04
Another Mearest Man.

Burton Mean man, isn't he
Robinson Mean He's capable Of
going into q barber shop for shave
and then getting his hair cut just 10
keep ether people waiting.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-04

weakness ! spoke
10 three sixtors
about 1t and they did
not help her any.
Lydia e. Pnkhsrn .
Vegetable COM
pound had been Of
great beneit TO ma.
10 l decided to have
her give It q trial
She has taken Eve
bottles Of the Vege-
tahlA foyuynssnd a..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-04
LASir

Relieves IN fifteen 10 thirty minutes the
worst Headache, Indigestion Pains, Nea.
ralga. or Nervousness from tvsrwork.
Men;al Worry. or Eys Strain Ash your
druggist Don't take SUBSTITUTES.
Contains No ttpAate Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-04

"How's your boy getting on In col
lege' ?"
Not well They eatted him out Of
the box in the third inning the other
day"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-04
How TO Give Ouinlne To Childrsu

FERF'IiNE 10 TIE Trademark nans rsvrr IN %
improved QuinaBe. ~ Is d Tssssaess Syrur rtras.
act 10 take and do~s mot disturb tho STOMACH.
Chiidsen take h and psvws kDcw h In Cusntns
Also especially Adapss: 20 Adnla whc oaaact
take ordinary Qutatne Dc~@ nss n&Nsesse NOR
eapse nervousness nor rinsias la the h~sd. TRY
n the Bssi tins yea reed Qsinins fer cry pas.
posse Ask fer s~ouar@ esiatnal package. Ths
nan. FLBEtiikE b hsc~n In hc*sies ss eeess-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-04

Many man gho thinks be knows II
all don't even know why hen lays
an egg instead of standing IL on end
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-04

/, isn't until man approaches the
top that the world ia anxious 10 give
him a boost
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-04
MOTHER Of
SCHOOL Girl.
Tells How Lydia z PinkllamiI
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Daugh-
teTs Health.

Flower. Iowa -" Frsm . email child
ny 10 year ed dsnghtar had female
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-04
In Kind.

The fate Of war seems to hang b,
a hair"
Yes. Belgian hare. NO to speak.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-04
siIohs Differences

so your maid had preempted ~
sherry bottle. had shes"
mo, pre.emptied."
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
united Club TO HOLD
RIVER Meet LABOR day

The United Motor Boat Club has
made plans for motorboat meet to
be held on the Delaware on Labor
Day Rear-Commodore John Rey-
nolds, who has the regatta in charge,
will receive all the entries of non
clue members until date TO be made
public later Three races have been
decided upon They are as follows.
15-mile semi-speed boat, only for
club members
1O-mile cruise race, only for club
members.
Bang and 60 back race, open TO all
Many prizes have already been Of
fered for the race, among them being
Pyrene fire cxtlnguisher, five gal
Ions OF cylinder oil. 10 pounds Of cup
grease one large loving cup given
by President William Kirk; one cleo
trio lantern given by Or. h. p, Burn
ham: a box of cigars given by B. +.
Rawnsley: one suit OF clothes given
by ]. r. Reynolds & Son. and IL
quld compass given by Commodore
Dr. c. A. Church.
The boats will be handicapped by
an official measurer. The course has
not been selected, although II viii be
az Pennsgrove, Pennsville or Fenton's
Beach
On Sunday the local club members
will be guests of the Camden n. j.,
Yacht Club. The locals will be Joined
at the mouth of the Christiana River
by the Salem. n. j.. Rod. Gun and
Yacht Club. A band Of IA pieces will
be taken alSng.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
MCGOWAN BROTHERS ACTIVE
IN DOWN STATE base BALL

Jack MCGOWAN. former Tri-Stste UNI
pme. and erstwhile scout Tor Delaware
teams, continued his work at the wires
yesterday. As a result of ms conference
with Manager Bill Longcndyke. of Sea-
ford, Jack put through a deal whereby
Russell Smith and Harry Lang would 20
TO Seaford. Both boys played against
Delmar Yesterday and made favorable
showings.
The MCGOWAN brothers, Jack and
Bill. left this morning for Seaford and
Milford respectfully. Jack will take
with him Eddie Duncan. the Browntown
iCty League outiielder. for Seaford,
City League outiielder, for. Seaford,
Inlay. Frankie Duncan and Dick FL
liott for Alilford's team.
Milford has been strengthened by the
addition OF several star players.
Scout "Jaok" McGowan recommended
10 DR.. Grier. Of Milford. the following
players: "Doc" lmlay, the former Cni-
versity of Pennsylvania twirler, and
also OF the rhillies frankie Duncan,
the hard hitting An-Wilmington League
boy. and Dick Elliott, of home run
fame.
These lads viii he in the Milford
lin, mp today. and from all expectations
should make good.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
DIR. M'cOY EXPLAINS THE
DEFEAT OF DTPFCTfTN

Directum rs defeat in the free.for. all
pacing race at Detroit is attributed by
Or. j. G. Mccoy, Of Kirkwood, in whose
stable he Is being campaigned, to about
the same mistake that was said to have
been made with him in his losing race
at Lexington last fall, DR.. Mccoy says
he instructed Raymond Snedeker, his
driver, TO pay no attention 90 any COM
pctitor except Frank Bogash Jr After
the son of Directum Kelly had won two
heats from Bogash the latter was laid
up and the speedy Flower Direct took
up the fight. Snedeker then drove 20
beat the mare. but having paced two
heats in 2.03 "a and 202 l-2, he could
not come back with third in 2.02 "a.
with the last half in 100 IA. as she
forced him to do. She then went on
and won the next two heats In 207 and
200 Ia. Bogash was about as dead as
Directum t. according TO all accounts.
Flower Direct was not considered before
the race. If Snedeker had waited for
Bogash In the third heat the chances
are that Flower Direct would have won
in slower time and without improving
Directum's chance. Directum I win not
start again until the Syracuse meeting.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
HARRISBURG wins
IN Pitchers DUEL
Adams Holds Wilmington
BatterS in Check in the
PincheS
UP TEAM is
BEATEN BY 81 SCORE

HARRISBURG, Pa. Aug 10 Harris.
burg took a hard fought pitchers battle
from Wilmington in the final game OF
the series yesterday, score 3 20 l. Adams
and robin pitched excellent ball. but the
local twirlcr was stronger in the pinches
and Harrisburg Won.
Neither side had ana opportunity TO
score IN the three opening innings, but in
the fourth the senators started rally
which netted three runs, sufficient to put
the game safely away keycs opened
with two haggcr TO centre field, and
Cmik shank followed with single TO
Loft. cast raped out triple 10 the
"hull' in right field and scored both
runners Coclill bic 20 Pearce and went
out easily Miller drove liner b. to
sharpe, but Crst scored Whalen
singled then went out ON AN attempted
steal
Wilmington Tailed IN the fifth. pcarce
singled 90 centre, went TO second ON
NlrCarihy's error. 10 third ON Morgan
ont and scored when robin drove a sin.
ole TO right. The visitors had chance
To tally again in the seventh, but Sharpe
spoiled IL. Score.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
SideHghfs on Local
Sporting Talent
BY "Biu" MCGOWAN

Kern, jackson and Sawtellc have
played good bah for the Caulk boys
Pitcher Legcr. il may rest assured, will
he given try out by Glass b club
next season. Legcr is built on the lines
of Danny" Tobin, the Chicks star
twirler
Johnnie Naylor. the New Castle boy,
who could not hit while playing around
town, is now hanging the old apple TO
an corners of the lot. Naylor Is cover
ing second station, and IN regular
Jimmy Sharpe fashion at that Naylor
is very popular with the Milford fans.
Our old friend Jack Townsend. who
several years ago played wonderful ball
for the Gns Company team, is captain
of the Milford Lumber Company team.
Jack is pounding the ball hard and field
ing as usual in Cobb fashion.
The Seaford team only made four hits
Monday of Pitcher shorty Sayre, of
Dover. "Doc' Dolan secured double
and single Of this lot
Ed Carlin, New Castles best bet, Is
making good with the Fredericksburg
lAldl team. Carlin, il may be recalled,
was given try ont by Connie Mack
recently. Tie win be farmod out 10 the
Virginia League next season.
frankie Duncan has been signed by
one of the lower Delaware teams. He
viii report to his club today Duncan
is probably the best all round inhelder
in Wilmington.
skinny" Johnson, who has been hold.
ng down shortstop position for the Up
land delaware County Leaguel club, Is
ON the injured list. Manager Frank Nil.
lcr however j. forwarding a check to
johnson every saturday.
The Eden Athletic Club members are
rejoicing over the work Of the City
League team they have put on the field
Eden is hut two games behind Brown
/ town. the leaders.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
Milford HAS BIC
CAME FOR TODAY
Thousand Dollar Purse Said
to be at Issue in the Dover
Series
INLAY AND SAYRE THE
OPPOSING PITCHERS

What promises to be the most ex-
citing and interesting game played
on the peninsula this season, is book
ed for this afternoon in Milford be-
tween Dover and Caulk Of Milford
Managers "Vic" Clark and Doctor
Walter l.. Grier are both on an en-
thusiastic verge for the game. The
respective teams are playing a ten
game series, with Dover, one game
to the good bill" MCGOWAN of this
city is to umpire.
Inlay the Milford pitcher, is a
a graduate of dentistry of the U. Of
p. His wonderful mound exhibitions
for the red and blue attracted the
attention Of Doom, the Phillies' boss.
After being given several trials, Man
ager Doom decided that Inlay
should have moro experience and
farmed him TO the international
League. This, however. did not meet
with the approval of the big twirler.
Ho later signed with the Upland club
Of the Delaware County League. Thus
far this season he has won Z OF the
games he has twirled.
July 4. while pitching against
"Dan" Dougherty's Chester Club but
% men faced Inlay. the lone runner
to reach the initial sack in safety. was
Eddie" Kelly who singled.
Inlay will be pitted against his
former team mate shorty" Sayre in
todays game.
Frankie Duncan. who needs but
little introduction in baseball circles
is one Of the hardest hitting infiold-
ers in the state Duncan has been
holding down shortstop for the II. &
II. team of the Wilmington
League this season and his consistent
hitting has helped them keep in the
race.
Dick" Elliott it will be remom-
bered jumped to fame over night
when he broke up two games fol
Browntown by two four base swats
against Eden in one afternoon El-
Loot is somewhat Of an outfielder too
The should live up to his reputation
this afternoon as it will mean some
thing for him.
Doctor Walter Grier, is now com
municating with Jack" MCGOWAN fol
more players. The CaulE team vii
be in the race from now on. is thu
doctors assertion.
Jack" Townsend, the former vii
mington Gas Company star. has beel
signed and will start the ball rolling
in a Caulk uniform today Townsen'
is popular with local fandom,
Evening journal., 1914-08-19

LEWES, Del, Aug l0.-In well
played and exciting game here yester-
day Lewcs defeated the Dover team,
which claims tine championship OF the
state bv the score Of to B. Ennis and
L. Meyer. both pitched excellent ball
Meyer winning his own game with a
timely single in the sixth, which scored
Two runs. Both Brent AMI knoit-, for
merly Of the Tri state League, played
With nnAor Tho score.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19

Manager Jimmy Campbell, Of the
Browns, can see nothing but a pennant
My boys are hitting the apple in such
a manner that any pitcher in the league
has a task TO face when trying to stop
'em.
50
"a pcnnant once more" is vision Of
the Browntown rooters.
*. o. Harry Baker is training at thee
Christiana Club for his return bout with e
Eddie Revoire
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
NOVEL FEATURES FOR THE
MIDDLE STATES REGAnTl

The 25th annual regatta of the Mid
die States Regatta Association viii
be held on the Patapsco River, Bal
timore, on September Z, in connection
with the National Star-Spangled Ban
ner Centennial.
The regatta will be held under the
auspices of the Patapsco navy. and
nc less than 18 races will be on the
program The Patapsco River course
measures one mile straightaway. and
all races in the Middle States Regat-
"a will be rowed at this distance.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
GAME ENDS IN DISPUTE.

FEDERALSBURG, Md, Aug. l9.-At
the conclusion of the seventh inning OF
Yesterdays game at Fast Newmarket
between East Newmarket and St.
Michael's, the latter team refused to con-
tinue the game and the umpire. Bassett
of Cambridge, awarded the game TO
Fast Newmarket, Q to 0. The reason
the visitors gave for quitting was that
East Newmarket played only seven
innings at st Michaers Monday. The
management of East newmarket claim
that this was the understanding when
they took the field at st. Michael's but
It was generally understood the game OF
yesterday was to be a irnc-mning con
kost. On this ground Umpire Bassett
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
sTLvERBRoOK IS BLANKED.

BERLIN. Md. Aug. l9.-Thc Silver
brook A. c. Of Wilmington. Del. played
here yesterday and easily was defeated,
- TO O. They could do nothing with the
delivery of Wilson, who simply toyed
with them throughout the game. Silver
brook will play at Berlin, Md, again ON.
Thursday. The score:
Berlin ......f6 lO0Ol 0x--l2 Is !
Silverbrook 100000 90 ) 8
Batteries: Berlin. Wilson and Kipp;
Silverbrook A. c., Wise and Ferguson.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
HERzOG IS MITATING MGRAM

Charley HeTzog. OF Cincinnati.
seems to be stretching favorite
aXiom of Johnny McGraw's to the
very limit Jawn j. always says:
Keep them throwing" meaning, Of
course, to take daring chances for
another base Herzog IS going far
ther and. with Moran as the chief
protagonist. is constantly trying for a
flock of bases, Cobb style.
Again and again this summer Moran
has come all the way from second on
an infield out, and not long ago he
came home from first on a single.
The nerve play has won nearly every
time, and even when 2 runner has
been headed of, the man following on
the track has advanced so far that he
has a great chance to score on any
play Immediately after.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
ARNY-NAVY AGAIN
Clash over Field
Navy Wants Football Game
in Philadelphia, Army in
New York
WASHINGTON LOSES
AS PLACE FOR PLAY

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Aug. 19.--Unless
the athletic authorities at West Point
and Annapolis can satisfactory patch
IN their difference there will be no
Army-Navy football game this fall,
according TO reports that nave been
persistent around Annapolis during
the last few days.
In the past few weeks II had been
generally believed that plans would
he consummated for staging the big
service battle on the polo grounds on
Potomac Park, Washington. but now
this seems to have fallen through. In
fact an announcement. practically
from Official sources, is to the effect
that Washington has been abandoned
as a site for the struggle.
Not that the management of the
park could not provide sufficient seat
ing accommodations for the great
crowds that attend these games, but
it is said that too many tickets would
have TO be placed at the disposal of
Government officials on account of
the national capital being the scene.
and this is not TO the liking of the
governing bodies OF the rival insti-
tutions.
So the whole situation reverts 10
where It was a year ago with the
navy contingent desiring to play in
Philadelphia, while the army people
hold out for the polo grounds in New
York City. where the battle was
staged last season. And it is re-
earded as certain that one will not
give way to the other The Quaker
City is regarded as the most central
point and has been the unanimous
choice OF the navy athletic powers
all along
West Point objects to Philadelphia
because of the long tiresome journey
for the cadets, and Annapolis is op.
posed to New York for a like reason
That is the situation in a nutshell
Whether the athletic committees oil
the academies will be able TO come
to terms at a meeting TO ne held in
the near future will be decided then
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
HARRISBI re.
Totals ....... 30 3 q %
o.pnrs pkr fk-NffsrT.t

Wilmington 100000 600 OIL
Harrisburg 1000 03OOOn Ks
Two hnse hits Mccarthy kcycs
Three bnse hit Cri-t. Double play
Mccarthy and Cocsill struck ont BY
Tohin, p Adams. 8. Bases ON balls.
on Tobn T. Left ON bases Whining
ton, :: Harrisburg, 3. Time-l.37. TIM
pirc Applegate
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
BARAcA WANTS CAVE.

The Baaca team, OF New Castle. is
without a game for Saturday afternoon
and would like 60 hear from amy team
as soon as possible. Anyone wishing
game can get il by calling the Rev. John
I. Johnson. Now Castle. 46. tonight
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
lNlNER
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS;

Dovcr ......... o.. L q @ | u o o O--j
Lcwcs ..........O o q o 1 q q N--D
Three-basc lits-lngram, Hoch. Sac
rifce hits-Crowe. Struck out--By
Meyer. s; by Ennis. ;. First base on
balls-By Never. 3 by Ennis. 3. Time
hours. Umpircs-Eyans and Maui
Evening journal., 1914-08-19

McGraw has frequently tried to get
him in a trade.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
FAsTON BEATS FEpERALsBURG

EASrON, Md, Aug. 10 Easton de-
feated fredericksburg, to 6, yesterday.
score.
R.H.E.
Fredericksburg ...lOlO2OO2O-G 9-6
Easton .......23llOOOON-7 II 4
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
RosEDALE DEFEATS KENNETH.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
KENNETT SQUARE. Pa, Aug. TO-
The Ro-edalo OF Wilmington, Del. de-
feeted the locals by the score of 5 to 3.
Score by innings;
7, m y