davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-01
G NGER METHOD
A WINNER

The method employed by Tho Gran
ger School at Aberdeen, s. p, for
teaching, Ii unique and gets tho re-
suits desired. The Granger Motto u
Expert Work Pays, Next enroll
ment day, Moaday, Oct. s. Write for
catalogue.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-01
watertowr1 Business College
Wabato~n, South Dakota aFrom School 10 Position. Lewis \. vath, Proprietor

essary. No young lady can fore.
tell the future, and a business
education will serve her excel
Ilently, no matter in what sphere
of life she may be placed.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-01

#N
|. " McCARTER.
LieutenAntSG overnor $gs
JpkINsT. HEFETtDN Sssss ~
Secretary Of State
JAMES ~. BIRD
Attorney General
LEWIS H. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HtateS Auditor
CHARIsEs HI RoUsE ss
State TyeASurer4 M@s
JACOB rERGNN
Com. of r Lands
n. ]. TONER assa
Snpt. Public ynstrOctionssSs
WILL 4. CHAMBERIA1N
Railroad Go~mniSstoner apd DiAke
BATTERrON
Legislative md coups, SslRBSSI
State Senator
MARK u. srIEAFE. IN
Representatives
NJ N, SCHuLNER, &
III e SCHOEFP ss&s
County Treasursr
DANIEL W.8WHouIsEy
] County Auditor s
GlLRUTH
Ehertn %aa #Sa sssss
John GoGGINs
Registered Deeds
VIM AZ SCHMEIlNG.
IA nAIpH S b Honsw1IL.
County Supef4ntendent
WINNIFERED KEHGAN
States Attorney
A, HAUGAN.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-01
THE CANDIDATES BEFORE RE6Rl
REpunLlcAN.


United States Senator
CHAS. III. BURKN
Congress. LIST Dist
g. H. DILLON,
Congress-. End Dist
ROYAL g. JOHNSON
Congress, Srd Dist.
w q. RICE.
Governor
FRANK nj. BYRNE.
Lieutenant Governor
PETER NORBECK.
Secretary OF State
FRANK M. ROOD
Sttorney General
G. Cs CALDWELL
State Auditor
j. n. HANDLIN.
State Treasurer
A. w. EWERT.
Com. Of s.. IL p Lands
FRED HEPPERLE.
Supt. Of Public Instruction
CHAS. n. LuGG.
Railroad Commissioner
r. ". DOUGHERTY.
Legislative ana County.
State Senator
WILBUR s GLASS.
Representatives
4. q. MCFARLAND.
HANS MATHIESEN.
!. e. STEIN.
County Treasurer
Il. BAKER
County Auditor
JOHN s. JOHNSON
Sheriff
I'D II. ELKINs.
Register Of Deeds
CURT JOHNSON.
Clerk Of Courts
WILLIAM CT GESLEY.
County Superintendent
SARA II. REEVE.
States Attorney
ARTHUR &. SHERM.
County Judge s
JOHN NICHOLSON.
Coroner
DR. n. ]. o'BRYAN.
Surveyor a.
4. ", scHREIBER.
Commissioner LIST Dist,
D. M. BANNISTER.
Commissioner, 9th Dist.
ROBERT SCHULZ.
inDEpEN
United States Senator
HLLoUCKS.
Congress, LIST Dist
A. VAN OsDEL.
congress, End Dist.
Fl. r. PACKARD.
IGovernor--
II. O. RICHARDS.
Lieutenant Governor
GEORGE OF. BERRY.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-01

Surveyor
q. S. N
Commissioner 1st Dist
ia. al. HANTEN
Commissioner, 9TH Dist.
a. "A. a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-01

secured a verdict for $4,000 against
the South Dakota Central railroad.
1t was a case Of damages, the plain
tiff having sued for $4,000.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-01

In circuit court in Minnehaha coun-
ty one day last week, j. A. Fletcher
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
ODDS AND ENDS
.SWEEPSTAKE RACES
ON Belmont card
Big Fields 10 Start in Horse
Dealers Event and 2:16
TrOt on Wednesday

One Of the principal events Of the
Philadelphia harness racing season
will be the Horse Dealers Sweep
stake race to be decided over the Bel.
mont track on Wednesday next On
the same DAY the Belmont Sweep
stake will be raced and as there is
record entry list for each event The
racing promises to be the best that
has been seen here in years.
Entries have been received from
New Jersey, Delaware and Pennsyl-
vania and Of the original rs nomina-
tions in the Dealers Sweepstake it
is expected that all Of the 20 horse
men who made the third payment will
start their horses on Wednesday. The
final payment of SIS is due on the
day of the race The purse will
amount to $1,000 if all start and it
all goes to the winner, but the con-
ditions which encourage the owners
to start their horses provide that all
starters except the winner share in
so per cent of the net gate receipts.
The officials selected are. Fred
Shreve, Philadelphia, starter, W. J.
Hudson, Plainfeld, N. j., J. B. Foord,
Middletown, Del, and DR.. g. G. Blank
Allentown, Pa, judges. The times
will be selected on the day of the
race. A big crowd is expected to
attend he races and preparation has
been made to care for all.
An event for 2:11 PAGERS has been
arranged to fill up the program and
the races will start at O'Clock sharp.
The Belmont Stake has II entries all
paid up and is expected to furnish
splendid race. James Bells Aeolia
has a slight call over the others in
the event, but it is expected to take
three heats around 2:13 to win. Last
year 2:13 1-4th was the fastest heat
trotted by Lucy Van, the winner As
a special feature a Social Trot" for
2:30 class horses will also be on the
card
There is lots Of speculation regard
ing the time that will be made in
the dealers race. Among the starters
will be sey eral which showed miles
in from 2:0S 1-4th to 2:14 last year.
The Bewitching Lady, Tavern Penn.
Atlanta Peter. Locust Bug, Admiral
Cord, Indirect, Jessie Booth, Dame
Danvers, Nan b., Mackinaw, Queen
Beck and Lady Dewey are some OF
the most fancied trotters in the race
with Dame Danvers, entered by Paul
Connolly, the favorite.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
Chicks CLUB OUT
another VICTORY
Send Scott Into Retirement
Early While Jarman Holds
Allentown Safe
TOM BROWNS CLUB
PROVES A FACTOR

ALLENTOWN, Pa, June S-Jar-
man pitched Wilmington to a victory
over Allentown here on Saturday by
the score of 5-3
The Chicks hurler was in rare
form and kept the Teuton hits we'll
separated Scott was Manager Cas-
ties pitching selection, but was re-
lieyed at the end of the fifth inning
after the 1918 champions had ten hits
and four runs. Topham, who relieved
him, allowed two hits
A triple by Meyers and Sharpe's
sacrifice fly gave the Chicks the first
run in the second Another was
added in the third on q single by
Brown and MoKenna's double. Sim
giles by Brown and Sharpe and Jack
sons double brought the total to four
In the fifth. The fifth tally was
scored on errors by Stutz and Nc
Geehan and Morgan's single
Murray doubled and Stutz's single
gave Allentown one in the fourth. A
belated rally In the ninth frame
Melted two more runs for the
Teutons. Murray was safe on Shapes
muff of a fly. He went to third on
Stutz's single. Mcclellan walked,
Murray scored when Pearce booted
Royle's grounder. Stutz scored IN
Meeherly's sacrifice fly and the run
getting ended Score
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
irish AMERICAN men
IN JULY meet HERE

The annual track and field meet
of the Irish American Association
will be neld at Wawaset Driving Park
on Saturday July Is.
While famous Olympic and other
stars of the country will be seen in
action, another feature of the games
will be several events closed to Dell
aware clubs and schools.
A baseball game between Fort Du-
Pont soldiers and the pick of ths
City League will also be played in
the afternoon.
The following events will be open
to all: 100 yards dash. 220 yards
dash, 440 yards run, $50 yards run,
one mile run and the five mile run.
The field events will consist of:
Broad jump, high jump, pole vault
and the hammer throw.
In addition to the open events.
there will be special 100 yard and
900 yard dashes closed to Delaware
athletes: a special relay race closed
to high schools of Delaware and
special relay race closed to Athletic
clubs and industrial teams of Della
ware.
Entry blanks will be ready for dis
tribution within few days, and any
information desired concerning the
meet can be furnished by Tim"
O'Toole. A. A. y. commissioner. Ad-
dress all entries to the latter or
Peter p. Carney, care of the Bulletin,
Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
Golf VETERANS PLAN
tourney FOR FRIDAY

Golfers Of the Wilmington Country
Club who are IS years old and over
viii have a tournament Of their own
on next Friday. II will be a han
dicap against boyle over the course
OF eighteen holes
The honorary committee In charg Of
the affair includes Hon George Gray,
Colonel Benjamin Nields and General
James IT. Wilson They will take part
in the match.
The active committee comprises Ed
gar NJ. Hopes and Col. J. Ernest
Smith.
The tournament will be In two divi-
sions. The first division will include
members between the ages of 55 and
65 years; the second division Will en-
brace members over 50 years. Two
prizes will be offered in the first
division and three prizes will be com
peted for in the second division. They
will be donated by individuals.
The senior tournament. as II Is
called, win be entirely Independent
Of the regular golf features of the
Country Club.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
PITCHER SCOTT SEEKS REST.

ALLENTOWN. Pa, June S.-After
losing Saturdays game with VIII
mington, Robert Scott. Allentown's
star pitcher, called on the manage
ment and insisted he was not in con-
dition and dissatisfied with his work,
announced his intention to go into
temporary voluntary retirement.
Scott led the Tri-States pitchers last
year, and was regarded as Allen
towns most valuable asset. The rea-
son of his failure to make good so
far this season is a mystery both to
his admirers and himself
Manager Castle and the officers Of
the club had not thought for a mo-
ment OF retiring or suspending him.
Scott will continue his work with the
Pennsylvania Railroad in Philadel-
phia, and resume pitching when he
feels he can do justice to his team
and himself. The situation was so
unique that IL took some time to dope
out his exact status. The only rule
Of the game fitting his case was to
suspend him for INSTRUMENTATION,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
HoCH GOES TO PORTSMOUTH.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, June S.-Walter
Hoch, who pitched such fine ball for
the Delaware College team during the
season has accepted terms with Jesse
Tannehill, manager of the Portsmouth
team of the Virginia League. Hoch
viii leave here on Wednesday and will
Join the Portsmouth club the next day.
II is possible that Elmer Hoch, brother
of the pitcher who has played first base
and Jimmy Huston. the catcher, will
also Join the Portsmouth club later.
All three of these players should be
able to make good on most any minor
league and it looks as though the Iri-
State clubs missed an opportunity when
they let Hoch get away from them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
Other scores made in this shoot
ST. PATRICK's ANXIOUS.

In an exciting game on Saturday st.
Patrick's walloped Overlook, Is to 4.
The features were homers by Lutz, and
Brodley and the pitching Of Brodley,
he having ~ strikeouts.
St Patricks having a few open dates
would like to hear from all teams of
their class in or around the city. Ad-
dress r. L. Lutz, Twenty second and
Lamotte street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
Gets "a
OF HIS 100 BIRDS
Minnick Second High Man
in Big Event Over the
dupont Traps
ROSS BEST IN THE
MISS AND OUT EVENT

Forty-five gunners smashed targets
over The DUPONT Club traps Saturday
afternoon. Armistead being high man
with "a breaks.
The counter attractions, which were
the shoots at the Yacht Club and
Glen Willow detracted somewhat from
the attendance, but the miss and out
event staged at the DUPONT Club, and
which was well patronized. easily
compensated the faithful for their de-
cisions to stay at home.
The scores made in the regular
eNents were as follows.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08

The launch LINCOLN WHICH con-
veyed large crowd Of Knickerbock-
err Club members to the Yacht Club
grounds, among whom were several
active DUPONT Club members. arrived
Yacht Club men could do, trimmed
them in the men team race, by
margin of Is birds. In fact, the
Knockers feel so pulled un over their
shooting that they are not going to
accept any more challenges for
a while. go get a reputation" is
their slogan. The match between the
two clubs resulted as follows:
lyNICK
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
ARMsTRONGs HORSES

D. c. Armstrong, Of Princess Anne.
Md, reports his horses are training
we'll at the Pocomoke City half-mile
track. J. w. M. 2.21 IA, by Passen-
ger, in 2.27: Dock Anna 90, and
Dock Eta 80. by Dry Dock, in 2.2S,
2.35. A fast pacing mare. by Crum-
mer. in 2.27. All the horses have
been staked down the Metropolitan
Circuit, Belmont and Wilmington.
The first start will be at Wilmington,
on July A.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
WAVERLEY.

Hits off Mckinney Z. McGaghey 3.
Two-base hits-O'Neil, Mcmahon, Ell
wood, Hopes. Three-basc hits
Dunn. Essick. Struck out-MeKen-
ney II, McGaghey 10. Double plays
HynsOn to Draper Stolen bases
Waverley s. Rockford II. Base on
balls Mckinney 4, McGaghey 3. I'm
Dire, Oliver.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
ScoRE IA INNINS.

SCORE By lNNINS.
Brown.own ....1 2 3 a ? 2 0 x--16
Delaware H. II. O01 O1O o. 4
Hits Bierman Smith Is.
Earned -Browntown 10, Della
ware II. F. two-base hits-Essick
Long, McYey. Three-base hits
Bierman >, Elliott. Struck out-Bier-
man Z, smith O. Double plays Long,
Elliott Slaym. Left on bases
Brownt2~n 5, Delaware II. +. g. Stolen
oases-Browntown s, Delaware H. +.
Sacrince hit-Haney. Sacrifice flies
casey Honey. Hit by pitched ball-
bierman, Smith 2. Passed bslle-Mc
Ney 3 Time hours umpire-Rlg-
ney.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08

five months. with the total OF
LIZA out of 1850. The 500 Gun
Clubs nearest competitor was the New
Columbus Gun Club of Columbus, Ne
braska, who were but seven targets be-
hind, with a total Of ,207 out OF 1850.
Wilmington finished thirteenth
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
RAn wFArHER nFLAYS RIRnS-

Owing to bad weather in the south
one hundred birds of the Diamond State
Homing Pigeon Association were not
liberated at Grecr's, ;. c. Yesterday
The birds will be liberated within the
next few days, weather permitting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
Nd STOPPING TO
THE EDEN TEAM
Eight Straight Victories IS
Baseball Record OF South
SiderS
BROWNTOWN STILL
THE RUNNER UP
CITY LEAGUE.

Results Of Saturdays Games.
Pioneers. Z; Peerless, 4.
Eden. 20; Elsmerc, O.
Woodlawn, IA; Christiana, II.
Browntown, l6, Del n. r. Co, 4.
Eden continued to lead by winning
from Elsmere, 20 to o. They slammed
the ball TO all corners, Forest and Lux
getting four Score;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
Sioux City Wins Telegraph
Shoot With 1914 Breaks

Shooting in phenomenal form, and
every man making the team turning in
perfect score in the last match, the
500 Gun Club OF Sioux City, Iowa, an
nexed the Geographic trapshooting tro-
ply, which has been in competition for
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
NYILDEL.

Hits off-Davis 8, Nichols 3. Two
base nits. r. Davis. w. Davis, Duffy,
McKaig. Struck out-By Davis, ~;
Nichols 9. Left on bases-Maple
Leaf, 3 Wildel, 1. Stolen bases
Ruff 2, Spiedel, E. Davis ?, Pierce,
McGonigal, Gray 3. Base on balls
Nichols 3, Davis 2. Passed balls
Carlin l. Umpire-Farren
Game protested by Maple Leaf.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
cFORGETOWN RACING STARTS.

GEORGETOWN, Del, June S.--The
Driving Park at Georgetown opened
on the Sussex circuit on Saturday
with large crowd present, and some
interesting racing, although a heavy
track kept the horses from making
fast time. The summary.
AA-Ln ALII n lR LIZ INOR ALL
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08

Hit-Of Hughes, 10: Young. 8.
barned runs-Christiana, 3: Wood
lawn, 10. Two-base hits-Goldsteip
White. Three base hits-Bradford
Mitchell, Murphy. Home run-Afur-
ply. Struck out-Hughes. z: Young
3. Left on bsses-W oodlawn. 4
Stolen bases-Stibe, 8; Fegley, 2.
Hughes, 2; White. Mclaughlin. Long
Grant Murphy, Mitchell. Young
Bradford Sacrifice hit-Scott. BASE
on balla-Young. 1 Hughes. ?. wild
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf2

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
(a) Who won the game on Septem-
Der 1. 1906. between Philadelphia
Athletics and Boston Red Sox? Also,
please state the pitchers of each
team the score and the number of
hits each team made.
(b) What is your opinion OF kopf
and Orr of the Philadelphia Athletics?
(c) Who is more valuable to his
team, Maisel of the Yankees or Milan
OF the Senators? Who stole the most
bases This season so far?
(a) On September 1, 1906, the Ath.
Ietics and Red SOx played a twenty
fOur-inning game, the Athletics win
ming by a score of to /. Combs
pitched for the Athletics, allowing fif-
teen hits. Harris pitched for the Red
SOx, allowing sixteen hits. The Ath-
letiCs scored one run in the third and
three runs In the twenty-ionrth. The
SOx made their lone run In the sixth.
(b) Haven't seen enough of them 10
pass an opinion.
(c) Most fans would consider Milan
the more valuable player. Up TO May
"a they each had stolen fourteen
bases. Milan hit 1893 and Malsel .22l.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
(a) How many errors has Stock Of
the Giants made this year, and what
is his fielding percentage to date? (b)
Who is charged with the defeat of
the New York VS.. st. Louis (NationaD
game Of May 21-F'romme or De-
maree (score 8 to AZ? (c) After the
work Maisel of the Yankees has
shown thus far on tho bases don't you
think he Is just as fast as Cobb?
have seen Maisei play several times
this season: also Saturdays game
which the Yankees won, 10 to 9, and
each time he has impressed me more
and more as to his speed on the bases
compared to Cobb's and I personally
think Maisel is Just as fast as Ty
What is your opinion regarding same
FAIR.
(a) Have no fielding averages avail.
able. but Stock has made very few
errors.
Oh Demaree is charged with the
defeat as the score was tied with
none on base when he relieved
Fromme.
(c) I regard Maisel as fast as Cobb
though he lacks Ty's experience and
Of course, does not get on as often rs
the Detroit star.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL;
tal Who is the present mascot o.
the Chicks? Does he receive a salary
Docs he travel with the club, and how
can ! address him? (b) Also please
state If Fritz Maisel was on any Other
major league team before he joined
| the Yanks. n.
Cal The Chicks mascot il Johnny
| HalIOren. do not know whether hi
IL Il saIaried boy or not: most mas
cots are moi. He does not travel will
the club. Address him care Of Jimm!
jackson.
tb) Maisef never played on maip
league team before Joining the Yam
KEGS.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
l We have a base ball pool consisting
OF American. National, Federal ans
Tristate Leagues. On June 4 Ath
letics we're high with A runs ant
Phillies Nat had SO. On June
Phillies scored 13 runs, making then
1 have 40 runs. Athletics were no
scheduled but played a game will
Buffalo of the international League
scoring two runs, whereby making
them 40 runs.
claims he won the pool Will
Phillies on 40 runs, saying, that gam,
with Buffalo doesn't count. claim
il does count and he is tie for higl
runs. Who is correct? r. p. NJ
A wins.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
and WILDEL
TO WIN IN SOCIAL LEAGUE

In the Social League on Saturday,
Rockford defeated Waverlcy II to e
and Wildel defeated Maple Leaf 4 to
8. The score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
BOYS JUNIOR LEAGUE.
Results of Saturdays Games.

Winfield Is, Northwest II. Settle
ment Jrs. 8, Belamour first game),
forfeited. Second game, Settlement
Jrs. 6, Bel5mour 5.
Standing,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
YESTERDAYS BIG
y BIG
LEAGUE DIFFERS.
Y. NJ. H. a. MEET.

Y. N. H. A trials for the Apese
Club meet will take place at Cool
Spring basin tomorrow evening. The
meet will be held at the reservoir on
Thursday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08

bordIeN, BNafd' WIIIeT DUnIn. W.
base hits-Walker. Home rins-kane,
Dublin. Time OF game hours. Send
challenges to Elmo Evans, No. Ia West
Twelfth street or TO Charles Morgan,
manager. Rosedaie Club. northwest cor
ner Thirteenth and Poplar streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
RosEDALE WINS.

In the eleventh game OF the season
the Rosedale A. c. defeated Buttonwood
Royal Giants az New Castle by the
score OF 3 10 3.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08

Two base hits Davis, Forest, 2; n.
Lux, 2. Home rum. Lux. Struck
out BY Barrow II: by Davis, 8; by
Curlett. l. Double play Forrest TO ,.
Lux. Hia by pitched ball Davis, .;
Grant. Base on halls-OH Davis, 3
Umpire Mcsowan.
Pioneers won their first game of
the season when they defeated Per
less Score 10 4.
Brown. Pioneers standby. was
agsin on the mound and allowed but
four hits The winners came up from
Behind and took the game in the last
two innings.
The arorrs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
BILL WILLIAM SETS
UP new WAWASET
Matinee Record

Thomas +. Lynchs gelding Bill
William lowered his own record. the
matinee record Of the season, made
last Monday when he went an eXhi-
bition mile in PA l-4th at the
matinee races of the Horse Show AS
ISOLATION on Saturday. His previous
record was 2.l5
Beau Ashton was an easy winner N
tho third race. going the first heat in
2:26 "a. Philip Duponts Grace J.
was drawn from the second heat and
Beau Ashton went the second mile
in 1922.
one OF the most spirited contests
Of the day was furnished in the fifth
event. IN which Lady Bess and As
trolia were entered. The former had
to go two fast miles in order to win.
Summary
Event No. |.
Bonniegale. b. M. lWhite,... !
Minnie Cader. b. m. (Tanguyl 2
Brama. b. m. CWillisl . ] 4
Stella A., blk. m. tRatledge) 3
Leila s., blk. m. tEyes) .... 8 Or.
Time-2:S5 3-4; 80 IL; 3d.
Event No. ,.
Hannah Hoke, b. m. (Malatesta) |
Helen Wheeler b. m CWillis) 3 2
Dixie Boy, blk. &, Darlington 3
Time-2.35 81; So 10
Event No. 3.
Beau Ashton, br. &. Winchester ! ]
Grace j., g m. CEyes) ..,...,,.2 Dr.
Tlme-2:26 "a; 2;22.
Event No. 4.
To beat matinee record
Bill William, +........,t..,, 1 !
Time-2:16 la, ID IA.
Event No. 5.
Lady Bess. blk. m. (Dutton) 49,, ] !
Astrolia, blk h. (Barnes. ....... 2
Time-2:16 "a; Is IL.
Event No. q.
Good Friday, b. & (Barnesl -. ]
Dossie Villiers, b. m. tWallacel
Time-2.34; 80 ga
Event No. Z.
Silver King. blk s. .s...e.. J
Torfridh, b. m. MOODY ... ! 2
Midnight, blk, <. (Malatesta) ) }
Time -2.26 Ia; &c; 2S.
Event No. $.
Dora Thorne, b. m. (Boulden) |
/ Blanche Ring, b. m. (Paynl.,. 2
Time-2:31; 81 "a.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08

special event had been arranged
by the gun club management, and it
proved 10 be the drawing card Of the
afternoon. This vas a miss and
out" and II was some fun to see the
bows shooting at the targets from the
back man KS The T. class men stood
at 16 Yards. the ID class at n, the
G class at IS, the class at 20 and
the A elias at %. John Minnick, who
llas d national reputation as hsn
uican shooter won first prize in this
event, which was a necktie most suit
able to the winners style OF beauty
John chose red, thinking it would
harmonize nicely with his complex
ion. The best scores III the miss and
out were made by.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
ALLENTOWN.
SCORE BY INNINGS

Allentown .....0 0 o / 900 2-3
Two-base hits-McKenna. Murray,
jackson. Tophan. Brown. rhree-ba base
hit---Meyers Stolen bases Brown.
2. Sacrifice hit--Jackson. Sacrifice
flies--Sharpe. Mecherly. Struck out
by Jarman. by Scott, 8 by Top
ham, >. Base on balls-By Jarman.
/: by Scott, |; by Topham, /. Left
on Wilmington, 10; Allen
town, 4. First base on errors-Wil-
mington, 4; Allentown, /. Passed
ball-Therre. Hits off pitchers-10
off Scott in innings; off Topham
in innings. Pitcher losing game
Scott. Time OF game-145. Umpire
-Applegate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08

This covers his own desire to recu-
perate without pay. and is entirely
mutual and friendly.