davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22

East Side.
tEsst OF Fifth av, between Fourteenth and
10th stsD

10th stsD
18TH ST. n $, 200 W Union Square 50xe2-
Hyman Helm ct al to George Holding Co, q
corpu, mtge &22l.0eo. Oct 10, 1918; atty.
II Hcim. W ssth ............sio
ssD ST, .2g ", 225 W I'd av 25xps. -
Edwin l. Butler and ano. exrs &c-Elias
Butler to VIM J Leonard, Az l36tn 81,
all liens, Feb 81; atty, Co, l56
BNay slVU
SAME PROPERTI-Wm Leonard to Mary
A Thornton. 500 W 1874 Al. all liens Apl
SiST ST. All L. n q. 2o2< LIST av. l6sx
JyIiS. fpi"amsn. "a Chrystie 81. ali liens
Apl 20; address az, 1874 W 26,h At. 800
9th ST. 2lo L, SIS, 1856 e I'D av. 25Nl00.ll-
Morris Sturm TO Jos Weiss. ?&6 s1th st,
y part, Mar is. m,ge $4,000: atty. A "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan

HIN ~, WV II u" NETtNHHIU 7 N VIM
agt Monaco Coust TO. Inc. owner and c
tractor ,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS. Eagles Held Initiation-Neosha Club Whst-RoyM Ar
 canum's Oldest Members s-Rebekahs Gained 492 in
 Connecticut Will Discuss Building Plans Further

born Dec. 27. 1921; present age s2 yrs, mos.
 Harnett Council, No. 231, of Will mington, N. C.. born Feb. ,, 1922; present age 92 yrs, ? mos.
 The summary of membership and finances March 31, 1914, was as fol- lows:
 Membership-Last report 24s,S5l, applications since received 1,714, re- insta tements since received 52, total 251,097, Sus. & Per. withdls 76S, membership 249,s29, total number Councils 1927.
 W. & o. B. FUND-Balance last re- port s551, ,3s1.34, received during the month $64o, ,5s7.56, transferred iron, Emergency Fund $1oe,oeo.oo, total S1291, ,97s.s0, death benefits paid $SS0,- 7T591, balance on hand $461 .202. 9s.
 Total payments from organization to date, s164, 305, ,05S.73.
 Emergency Fund-AmoCnt per last report S5,934, ,609.20, amount since add ed s12,01035, total March 31, S5,946,- 61s.55. transferred to W. & O. B. Fund s1e0, 900 %, balance $5,S46,61s.55.
 Excess of Mortuary Resources over all known Liabilities, $6,033,59 .53 :; Approximate amount standing against certificates under Sec. 43o t16)' S4e62, ,033.02.
 General F'und-Balance last report s1e6. .s9T62. received during the month s1.sss.7s, total s1oS,3S6.35, paid during the month $1S,oS5.59, balance on hand 80, ,300.76.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

At it's regular business meeting on Thursday evening in the E,lks home, Norwich lodge, No. 430, had five ap- plication for membership presented and a date was set on the Sunday before the first meeting in May when special meeting is to be held to dis cuss plans for the new addition to the building,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
REBEKAhS,

Hope Rebeka.h lodge has accept ed the invitation of the Odd Fellow lodges to attend church with them on Sunday April 26 at the Central Bap- tist church.
 Welcome Rebekah lodge, No. AT l. o. o. F.. of East Hartford, acted as host for the eighteenth annual ses- sion of the Rebekah state assemb bly, this week in Fest Hartford with an attendance of 800 delegates. The bus mess session opened at the hall at 1C o'clock with the roll call of officers and it was found that all were pres ent. Mrs. Mary E. Johnson of Tor rington the state secretary, called the roll of the past presidents and 14 answered. The reception committee retired, following the roll call and in- troduced the officers of the grand lodge, Frank E. Roys of Winsted, the grand master; William s. Hutchinson of New Haven: grand secretary Frederic c. Burrows of New London, grand representative. and Marcus L. Reynolds of Bridgeport, past grand patriarch. The president and mar shal of the Rhode Island state assem- bly,, Mrs. Eliza J. Ing'han of Provi- dence and Mrs. Emma M. Fellows were also in attendance.
 An address of welcome was deliv- cred by Noble Grand Mrs. Louise King of Welcome lodge, and she turned the gavel over to Mrs. Sarah F. liar rison, East Hartford, president of the state assembly.
 Tie report of the vice president, Mrs. Elizabeth Manville of Waterbury told of her visits to the different lodges having less than 75 members and of their condition. Mrs. Johnson, the state secretary, said that throughout the world the great fraternity of Odd Fellowship was in a wonderfully pros porous condition and that our branch ko f,Tll 1ar general prosperity" In 1889, IA Re- bekah lodges were represented at the first meeting of the Rebekah state convention held in New Haven. with a total membership represented of 1615, Wednesday 55 lodges with a membership of 7.S96 were represented. While the loss by suspension during the past year was great a net gain of 492 was shown. Nineteen of the lodges showed a net gain of ten or more while others showed a much larged gain.
 Miss Clara B. M. Douglas of For estville, the state treasurer, reported the receipts for the year as $S74.4e and the disbursements as $501.33 leaving a balance on hand of $37S.f6 The general fund on deposit amounts to $277.69, which, with the balance for the year, makes a total of s659.85 She also reported that the orphanagf fund now amounts to $5,605.7S. The receipts during the past year In thi. fund amounted to $215.1S.
 The reports of the several standing committees were also submitted, tha on finance by the chairman, Mrs. Hat tie M. Sickle of Newington; printing and mileage. Mrs. Mary D. Johnson l jewel. Mrs. Katie L. Seagars of Bridge port; memorial. Mrs. Alice Merrill o 1 Bristol: I. o. o. F. home. Mrs. CeE M. Burrows of New London; foreigl
 correspondence, Mrs. Katherine Lam merhirt of Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
ALL RUN DOWN
 IN THE SPRING

The reason why you feel so tired at this time is that your blood is im- pure and impoverished. You need the rich red blood that gives life to the whole body, perfects digestion and enables all the organs to perform their functions as they should.
 Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar- saparilla. It will make you feel better, look better cat and sleep better. 1t is the ole reliable all-the- year-round blood medicine. Get Hoods. Nothing else acts like 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
RICHMOND
Easter Concert-Seniors to Repeat
 Play at Shamrock.

Easter IonCSrt-oenIorS 10 hepear
 Play at Shamrock.
 Easter day at the Shamrock Bap- tist church was observed with spe- cial services. In the evening the Sun day school gave concert under the direction of the superintendent. Will liam Kimber
 School opened in Beaver River val ley April 9th with Miss Mary Brown teacher.
 Seniors Play.
 The senior class of the South King ston high school will repeat their play Teddy, or The Runaways, a comedy in three acts at Shamrock next week. The cast follows:
 Jean MacLean, Little Miss Fix-It, Mary c. Tucker; Mrs. Jumper, a young wife, Bessie Gillies: Victoria, the girl in the taxi, Nancy Arnold; Texana, the girl of the Golden West, Bertha Congdon; Max Jumper. the perplexed husband, James B. Stickley: Alonzo Willing, the fortune hunter, Attmore k. Griffin; Ted Keegan, the man on the box, Frank J. McGrath; Sheriff Jim Larrabee. Officer 666, Henry D. Hoy1e; two deputy sheriffs, Andrew W. Moore. Paul Gardiner.
 Attended State Meeting.
 Mrs. William J. Dawley and Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
WEEkAPAUG
Slightly Cottage Being Built for Sims bury Man-Nathan Bliven ab Backus HespitaI.

Mrs. G. T. Collins is the guest of her cousin, Mrs Orson Rogers of Westerly.
 Hobart Ayers of Pittsburg, Pa who has been spending a few days at his Hilandaie farm, has returned home.
 Joseph Ensigne of SimSbury is hav ing very large cottage built on the land he recently purchased of Miss Annie l.. Chapman of the Chapman farm. He will have one of the most slightly places on the shore.
 Nathan BlIven of Dunn's Corners left Sunday for Backus hospital, Nor wich, where he will undergo treatment for blood poisoning
 Mrs. Albert Langworthy, who has been i'll, is improving. MT. and Mrs. Howard Langworthy and son Clifford of Westerly spent Saturday at the home of Mr. Lang worthy's parents, MT. and Mrs. Albert Langworthy.
 Mrs Ernest Chanplin has returned
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Norwich Council No. 720, with a large attendance conducted a regu- lar business meeting in the Bucking- ham Memorial, Tuesday evening. Re- gent Charles s. Stamm presided. Present at the grand council meeting at Hartford this week from this lodge were W. $. Simpson and Summer Willard. After the regular routine of business was transacted the meeting adjourned.
 In the April number of the R. A. Guide are given the names of the five oldest members of the order. The records show they are the following:
 Zebina s. Doane, of Excelsior Coun- cil, No. 3, of Somerville, Mass, born January 1S, 1920; present age S4 yrs, 3 mos.
 j. H. Ward. of Mayville Council No. III, of Mayville, N. Y, born Aug fl, 1921; present age 92 yrs, 8 mos.
 John M. Cowan, of Ozark Council No. AIS Springfield. Mo-, born Dec. G. 1921; present age e2 yrs, f mos.
 Henry Altpass, of Columbia Coun- cil, No. 209. of Fond Du Lac. Wis;
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

B. B. Moore attended the semi -annnal meeting of the state w. C. T. U. in Providence and were present at the great mass meeting at the First Bap- tist church in the evening when Daniel Polling gave a lecture on The Conse- cration of Humanity.
 Andrew Moore and Henry Hoyle have resumed their studies at the s. K high school after spending the spring of one week at their homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
DEGREE OF PocAHoNTAs.

In Foresters hall on Monday even ing. the Neosha Club held one of their enjoyable whists with a large attendance. The scores ran large and the prizes were won as follows 1st ladies', Mrs H. Clements, milk cream CT; End ladies' Miss Ora O. Crumn' doiIies: Ist. gents, MT. Fields, suspend CTS: End gents, Harry Kelley, tobac- co far; consolation, Mrs. Freeman and Mir H. NJ. LaSch.
 Cake and Coffee were served by the committee. On April 27 the club will hold another, in Foresters hall. On the same veuing Sebequonash
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

after a weeks visit with friends in AShaway.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
ELKS.

Council held their regular meetir with a good attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
Washington County, R. ].
USQUEPAUGH
Grange Attends Church in Body
 Holiday Week Visitors.

Mir and Mrs. Richard Bristow and daughter, have gone to Willimantic for a couple of weeks.
 Mrs. Fannie Bicknell has return ed to her home at Hamilton. Mrs Eva Webster and Miss Helen S. Lamond have returned after spend ing a week at Washington, D. c.
 J. K. Iamond's family have return ed to Middletown. Conn.,, after spend ing week at J. $. Lamond's.
 Ralph Denham of Brooklyn spent Sunday at Dr. kenyon's.
 Amos H. Kenyon of New York spent Sunday and Monday with his parents pr. and Mrs. Kenyon.
 Grangers at Church.
 Richmond grange attended church here ill a body on Sunday morning to listened to an excellent Easter sermon by the pastor. Rev. c. H. Palmer.
 Mrs. c. H. Palmer resumed her school duties at Westerly Monday.
 Miss Reba Collins of New York, spent over Sunday with her sister and mother, in this village.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
ROCKVILLE

The Loyal Workers served a variety supper at the home of Miss Lottie Burdick's, Saturday night
 Mrs. Byron L. Kenyon has been ill for a week.
 Dr. Ava Crandall who spent part of his vacation here has returned to his duties as principal of the Osterville, Mass, High school.
 Frank Burdick, the leading poultry man of this section. has three hundred or more chickens all matched by hens this year. China is importing quantities of sodium for use in making soap.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
rORESTERS.

Court Quinebaug, No. 12S, met in Foresters hall Tuesday evening and condacted q interesting business meeting with a fairly good attend ance. Chief Ranger F. Brennan pre- sided at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

0a m HR. REMEDY FOR
 PI g s is now FLA H KuS' manufactured and sold by N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original prescription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. 6. Norwich. Conn. Price One Dollar.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

THERE n 10 adyerrIs1ng medium in Eastern Connecticut equal -to The. Rul- lstin for h<1ineAa cesultA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
ORDER OF PROTECTION.

Norwich lodge. No. PAS, on Monday night in the Buckingham Memorial with fairly good attendance con- ducted a interesting business meet ing. In charge of the meeting was Warden J. Oliver Armstrong;
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
HEPTASOPHS.

Norwich Conclaye, No. 424 at largely attended meeting held Monday evening in Eagles hall initiated one candidate and received one appllca- ton for membership. Very much in terest was taken in the business meeting and they adjourned after the completion of the regular routine of business
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
CHAMPIONS SLIP
FROM LEAGUE LEAD
Double Victory By TeutonS
Sends PennSylvanians Into
Coveted Place
WILDNESS LOSES
THE FIRST GAME

ALLENTOWN, Pa, June 1s-AlIen-
town advanced into first place in the
Tri-state race by winning both games
Ct double header from Wilmington
here yesterday BY the scores Of & n
9 and to 3. Nearly 1000 enthusias-
tic fans witnessed the contests.
Paris kunkel. who has not been de.
feated since he joined the Teutons
gets the credit for both victories ae
held the Chicks to five hits IN the
opening game, and started the second
contest, but was retired at the end
OF the first inning after Allentown
had scored four runs.
hunkel was hit on the right hand
ny a line drive by Morgan and tbe
bruise gave him such great main maj
ne was compelled to retire in favor
of Ramsey. Ramsey lasted but third
Of an inning and Teal finished the
game IN great style The score.
WILMINGTON
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
CROSBY BREAKS
TARGETS STRAIGHT
New York Professional Sen
sation in Eastern Handi-
cap Shoot
DELAWARE MEN
ARE ALSO HIGH

BRADFORD, Pa. June 1S.--At the
Eastern Handicap shoot at Foster
Brook today. the average Of scores
was higher than those made Tuesday.
In the five regular 20-bird events yes
terday, w R. Crosby, a New York pro
fessional gave great exhibition Of
craftsmanship, breaking 100 targets
without miss, thereby securing an
divided high gun honors Among the
professionals j. r. Taylor was second
with 80; NOVEL; Hawkins, third, with
IS; #. II. Stevens and Lester German,
tied for fourth with 81, and w b. Oar
ton was fifth with 9G
High Amateur gun goes to George
Lyon, who only had one miss in his
hundred targets. Second honors to l..
E. Mallory. Jra with 9S; H. w.
Heikes, Il. ]. West and c. A. Gal
braith, tied for third with 81, and n
b. Shoop, OF Harrisburg w. NJ
Foord, Of Wilmington Del. and G. r.
Painter, qualified for fourth with So
J. n. Keller. OF Harrisburg, broke 93
J. S. Martin, OF Harrisburg, "a; D
A. Herrold. Of Harrisburg, 93; A. 3.
Richardson, OF Dover, Del, 95, +. a.
Godcharlos, OF Milton. SS: G w Clin-
ger, Of Milton, a. Frank Gunsburg.
Dubois, ST.
In the preliminary TO the Eastern
Handicap, w. c. Wooten and II. B.
Blackmer tied for high gun with ~.
Wooten won in the shoot-off by one
bird. G A. Galbraith, with 90, was
third: 4. L. Lyon and e. II. Taylor |
smashed 95; J r. Caldwell, II. NJ |
Stevens. w NJ. Foord, each a.
Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware |
and Maryland shooters shot as fol- !
lows j S. Martin. Harrisburg, 01; II.
p Shoop. Harrisburg, So; Frank I
Gunzburg, Dubois. IS; A. b Richard I
son. Dover. Del, S9 D. A. Herrold,
Sc: f. a. Godcharles. Mil
ton, So; G. W. Ginger, Milton, Sc; J.
N. Keller. Harrisburg. ST; W. NJ.
Foord, Wilmington. "a Lester Ger
man, Aberdeen, Nd 92.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
.OUIMET WILL TRY
FOR english title

PRESTWlCK, Scotland. June IS
American golfers made another bid
lor British titles today when com
petition for the Open Championship
commenced on the historic links
mere Francis Ouimet, American
Open Champion, was able to renew
his battle with Edward RAY and
Harry Vardon, the famous British
professionals over whom he gained
such a sensational victory last fall
az Brookline, Mass. In addition the
United States was represented bv
Jerome d. Travers, Amateur Cham
pion; Chick Evans, Fred Herreshoff.
G w. lnslee, Fraser Hale, Harold
Weber and A. g. Lockwood all Of
whom participated in the British and
French amateur championships.
Only once in the last twenty years
has an amateur won the British Omen
Championship and that was Harold
II. Hilton, in 1897 Hilton again was
In the field and was fancied strongly
as also were ]. II Taylor, the present
holder of the title, Ray, Vardon and
George Duncan. Taylor has won
five times, in 1894 1895, 1900, 1909
and last year, while Vardon has a
similar number of victories to his
credit-1S96. 1899. 1903. 1903 and 1911.
Ray won in 1912. other old cham
pions in Alexander Herd, James
Braid and A. Massey (of France)
were again among the competitors
and the leading British amateurs
contested the title with professionals.
Amateur Champion J. l.. c. Jenkins
"A nf IN
pected victory at Sandwich last
month, but strong opposition was ex-
Dected from II. ID. Gillies. Lord
Charles Hope, Hon Michael Scott,
John Ball, (who won as far back as
lS90) =. Blackwell. G. G. Hezlet /
(runner up to Jenkins at Sandwich |
and II. D. Taylor. The championship |
Is decided by medal play" the ag-
gregate stroke scores for four
rounds being taken.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
LIVES WIRES TO NAV CHEsRnnK-

chesrook Academy will play Will
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company at Shellpot Park Saturday
afternoon. Chesrook hasn't lost but
one game so far. The catching de-
partment has been strengthened since
Booker came back and. with v. john
son and Eddie Mason in FORM ought
to keep the Academy boys on top.
Fritz Kleinstuber has been elect
ed captain since Carney jumped the
team to play with Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Of the All Wilmington
League. He will be missed. but
Manager Allard has signed Jimmy
Goodwin to cover second base and he
has signed Jimmy Metner to cover
short. This will shift Frank Hanley
to third base and the outfeld will Be
taken care Of by Johnson. Willitts
and Allard. Primrose will umpire.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
STOCKLEY Wins Golf
CUP AND presidency

AZ the annual Spring tournament Of
the Bogey Club held yesterday on the
links Of tile Wilmington Country Club,
the honors were carried off by Frank b.
stoekley Of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club, who turned in low card with a
score Of IS. This makes Mr.. Stockley
winner OF the cup and president OF the
club
The cards were; Frank B. StockIev
o.; Joseph S. Potter, IS; Charles II.
skinner rs; Frank A. Warner. 10;
Frank NJ. Camp. 70; G. II. Wheeler 81:
DR. W. NJ johnson, 81; =. NJ. Cregar.
SBi S. Howard Smith. ST., Samuel b.
Bowen, S.; Charles B. Prettymap, 9J.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18

The Teutons by winning a double
header advanced to first place for the
second lime this season. The Chicks
Will strive to get one OF them back
this afternoon.
This IS pennant day and the largest
crowd this season is awaited at the
bail park.
al Newton is filling the hole az
shortstop on the Allentown club
made vacant by the Dutch leave"
taken by kid" Stutz.
Harrisburg is here tomorrow and
Trenton Will line UP at the local park
on Friday and Saturday.
Jarman will likely pitch the game
today although it is not his turn to
work
Reed, the new Chick twirler. drop
ped his game yesterday. He was hit
at opportune times
snaiyely, loaned to Trenton for a
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
Delaware seniors
WIN INTER-CLASS Came

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, June ls.-rhe Senior class
Of Delaware College, 1914, will long be
remembered as one OF the best from an
athletic standpoint that Old Delaware
has ever had On Tuesday this class,
which has won many onors in sports
during its four years won the inter-elass
field and track meet, and yesterday al
ternoon defeated the Freshmen for the
baseball championship OF the college
Ihe senrp.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
TIE scores
LEASE MUsKRAT HOME

The War Department, through Col.
onel Zinn. United States engineer, has
leased Artificial Island, the home of
muskrats, in Delaware bay, to Arm
strong q Hall, Of Delaware City, for
S404.40 per annum tor five years. Pan
coast & Baker. Of Hancock's Bridge, n.
j.. We're the former lessees Of the
island, who, it is claimed. made several
thousand dollars a year out Of il by
catching muskrats. The island has
been formed by the debris dredged from
the bottom Of the river and deposited
there by dredging machines.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18

week, returned to the Chick camI
last aight. In twelve times at bat
he made six hits-an average Of 500
Durbarrow is the name Of the new
outfielder who recently Joined the
Chicks. Durbarrow is the former
captain Of the Swarthmore College
team. He played a great game This
season. His position on the collage
team was center field
The band will leave for the BAL
park this afternoon at 12s45 o'clock.
The Chicks start fighting again t
reach the top in the Tri-State race
Evening journal., 1914-06-18

= 'eS 2 NNAN bAA AJA0A JGGAGi
day. Dropping both ends of double
header to Allentown goes hard.
Big Tex Myers failed to hit safely
in either game.
Win Swallow most likely will 70
on the mound today He has won
seven out Of nine games.
Red McKenna did the best hitting
for the Chicks A double and a sim
gle were his offering.
The largest crowd Of the season is
expected at Union street grounds to-
day.
Aha, we have solved the question
of the year. why does a chicken
cross the street?n Because Jimmy
Jackson stands on the other side
sprinkling corn or pep"
Root for the Chicks" is the slogan.
.a
The champions are now in second
place but before they hit the road
they'll be in first.
When George Nj. Graham presents
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
NIGHT OWLS ARE ANXIOUS

The Night Owls would like TO hear
from any II to l4-year Old team in the
city for Saturday afternoon. The Owls
also would like TO hear from any team
Of the same age for July 4. Send chal-
lenges to lanes Burns, THE EVENING
JOURNAL office.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
ALLENTOWN.
oUURE BY INNINGS

NIIWInBtOn q . n 4 I \ \ \ ! !,
Allentown 4 . \ 70
sacrifice hits Kunkle 2. saorifcc
Murray. Left on bases-Wilmine-
eon 4 Allentown II. First base on
errors Wilmington 2. Hit III nitcb'
90 bail Pearce Pitcher losing r,sra gara.
Brown. Stolen bases MeSnrs eS,us same I'm,
nell. Two base Mccoab9s, =, ,,,'i oah-
base -Mecherly strnni, gIan. H. h.ee-
haffy 4, Swallow Rrown NE
|. Bases on balls -Afebae,, hq1hle
kle 4. Time-f45. Tmnirs9 :; ~ Nun Nun
Second Game. II "aiker.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
FISH FISH
I'm AAIE ERInAN IIrNE

J. S. AUGUST, Wilmingtons bic
fish dealer, received today consign.
ment of the finest and largest black
bass and butterfish ever caught
which he williput on sale at his place
of business, Taylor and Church
streets, tomorrow at cents pound,
The fish come direct from Lone
Branch, and We're caught last night
at midnight.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
MRS. HAMMOND HIGH CrN-

At the weekly shoot of the Nemours
Irapshooting Club yesterday Miss
Hammond was high score. Miss Lam
non won the Major Ramsay trophy.
DR.. Seward won fifth number in
consolation contest, which prize Is a
years subscription to the Sportsman's
Review.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
SHOOTING Ap HAVRE M GRACE

J. H. Minnick, r. w. Baker d. S.
Wood and w. @ Wood. members Of
the DUPONT Club, went TO Havre de
Grace, Md today, to participate in a
shoot
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
FRESIIAIllN.
Totals
SC0RE BY INNINGS

Seniors .......s....... 5000 3-4
Freshmen ...... oOOOO-l
Sacrifice Groves. Struck out
BY Hoch, q by Ewing, Z. Base on balls
or Hoch ! Off Ewing, ,. Stolen bases
Huston. 3; Hoch, Connellee and
Brewer. Passed balls -ODaniel. .. Hit
by pitched l-Shallcross and Loomis.
Left on Seniors. 8: Freshmen. &.
Umpires-Houehin and Knopf
Evening journal., 1914-06-18

that cup and flag today Jimmy Jack
son will be the happiest man in the
world.
Both Chick catchers, Foye anG
shollenberger, are delivering the
goods in fine fashion.
Our old rival, Harrisburg, will be
the attraction tomorrow and satur.
day.
The City League will meet tonight
at the Concord Heights Improvement
Company's office. No. S03 Shiple,
street. All managers are urged u
be present