davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27

Bert Niehoff, member of the fA ;. nous Cincinnati German infield, is another recruit from Dayton who has made good. More than several times have the Reds gone to their neighbor in the Central league for a player and rarely have they been disap- pointed. Neihoff is regarded as one of the fastest infielders in the Ma tional league and he is very capa- ble performer at the bat.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27

Battling Levinsky has started his fall campaign, which probably means that Bat intends to fight six or eight times a week.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27

Sam. Diamond, of Williams, Ariz., writes the sport editor asking "Who made the home run for Mesa against the White Sox?" Answer is: Ernie Williams, short stop, cracked Ed Walsh's first delivered ball over the left field fence in the first half of the first inning"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
National League
Real Eiqht for Lead

CHICAGO, August 26. In game in which Cheney allowed Bos- ton only one hit and no runs, Safer scored Chicago's only run with q homer, and the tension of the close league race became so great the play CTS on both clubs engaged in a fist fight Several were baniShed
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27

In our own peculiar sport parlance, the act of the Germans in cutting way out north of the allies is a wide end run" Our Deutscher friends on this side of the water are as though ranged on the side lines. yelling in unison:
 OUCH DOWN ! '!
 TOUGH DOWN !
 and putting a lot of college spirit into it.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27

cago suffered a third and successive shut -out administered by Philadel phia in two days. This is Mack's thirty-fifth victory in forty games.
 Score R H E Philadelphia ..... ....... , 10 1 Chicago ..... ........... 0
 Batteries: Shawkey and Schang; Cicotte. Wolfgang and Mayer.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
Agnew Dropped the Ball

NgneW Dropped the Ball
 NEW YORK, August 26.-New York defeated St. Louis in a twelve inning pitchers battle. Maisel was safe in the twelfth on Layin's wild throw. He stole second. Brown singled. Walkers fine throw had Maisel beaten by a yard, but Agnew dropped the ball, permitting the win ming run.
 Score R H F St. Louis .................1 New York ................2 1
 Batteries: Weilman and Agnew; Brown and Sweeney (12 innings).
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
American League

Sox Shut Out PHILADELPHIA, August 26.-Chi-
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27

Solons run for their money, Paul has engaged Ramsey and Miller, of Miami; Mille- is the fastest second baseman in the state, and Ramsey is an old head twirler, who made the Mesa boys swing their. sticks futile ly in the closing game of the late Miami series.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
Iris Tr:pled

Iris Tr:pIed
 BOSTON, August 26.-With three Boston runners on bases in the third inning. Iris Speaker tripled. scoring the three, and moment later came home. winning for Boston. Detroits two runs were the result of Greggs passes.
 Score R H E Detroit ,..-.. .v:'...'.'..2 7 U Boston ...... ............ , 1 Batteries: Oldham. Cavett and Stanage; Gregg and Cady.
 Cleveland at Washington: wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
Marquard Loses; Matty Wins

Marquard Loses; Matty Wins
 ST. LOUIS. August 26.-St. Louis and New York broke even on a dou bieheader. In the first game Mar qua-d's wild pitch permitted Huggins to score from second. In the second. New York won through Mathewson's alright pitching, and timely hitting.
 Score R H F New York ................ 0 3 l St. Louis ........ ....... 1 4 4
 Batteries: Marquard, Demaree and Meyers: Doak and Snyder.
 Second game R H F
 Batteries: Mathewson and Mey- CTS; Sallee, .Griner and Wingo.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27

BattcfItS. OIuhan, NdNttt anu Stanage; Gregg and Cady.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27

Nothing pleases homely woman s much as to have a man complimen her figure.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
SEA CAPTAIN
IS SLAIN BY
MAD SAILOR

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del, Jan. 3.-Laurel rela
tives of Captain Elmer Lyons have re-
ceived telegram announcing that the
captain had been drowned. On Sunday
second telegram stated that he had
been shot. A Philadelphia paper Monday
said that Captain Lyons with his mate,
James Mclaughlin. were shot to death
by Joseph Plcewha. a member of the
crew, because he had been dockcd half
days pay. Captain Lyons was raised on
farm near Laurel and was in the
twenty-siXth year. He married a daugh-
ter of Calvin Hopkins of Bethel and his
father-in-law was a member OF the crew
and saw his son-in-law shot down and
narrowly escaped with his own life The
remains OF Captain Lyons were brought
TO Laurel Wednesday and taken 10
Bethel by Undertaken W. S. Holt. Fun
eral services were held in Bethel NJ h.
Church, with ntcrmcnt made in the
adjoining cemetery, the Rev. j. W. Gray
officiating Captain Lyons widow is in
precarious condition.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
GRAcE MISSION s0c1FTY.

The January meeting of the Women S
Foreign Missionary Society of Grace NJ.
r. Church was held yesterday after
noon. with Mrs. Jcannie r, Field prcsid-
inc. Each member present responded to
roll call with n New Year greeting. Mrs.
T.. f. Shilling. the corresponding sccrc-
tary. conducted the devotional service.
Mrs. Shilling read a letter from Miss
Clara Belle Smith, who is taking a course
of foreign missionary study preparatory
to taking uf the work later in China,
and also announced the tranch quarterly
meeting of the society. which is To be
held in the Arch Street Church, in phila
.dclphia. on Wednesday. Addresses viii
hc made by rcturncdi missionaries from
foreign countries.
These include Dr. Belle J Allen. from
Baroda India. and Miss Santcc from
Japan who is the Young peoples mis-
sionry in that country.
Mrs. Field read letter which had
been sent To her 10y DR.. ii B Gu. a
Chinese woman medical missionary. edu-
Gated in America Nention was made of
the Riddle scholarship left by the late
James Riddle Mrs Fields father. and
open to All going into foreign fields.
Dr. Ii Bi Gus brother viii yet the
scholarship in 1915 Mrs. A. Mendinhall
presented her report. which showed a
balance. Five dollars will be sent by
the auxiliary TO help furnish room in
honor of Miss Carrie Canahy the
branch corresnonding secretary
Mrs. Ella Semple read a paper on
China" and the social program in
cluded vocal selections by Mis- Julia
Beauchamp and rociiations by Miss
McrgatroNd.
Mrs. j. H. Iones was hostess an the
enjoyable social hour at the close of the
-hnsinnss meeting.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
WHITES SHOOTING
AGAINST DUPONTS

The DUPONT Gun Club and the S. S.
Whites, of Philadelphia, will shoot in
the fourth match of the Philadelphia
Trap Shooters League here this af-
ternoon.
The Whites are leading for the
championship Of the league. DUPONT
Is tied with tho Meadow Spring Gun
Club. the Lansdalo Gun Club and the
Highland Shooting Association for
second place.
AT the Turkey Shoot" on Thurs
day the tie for the Connable Cup
between w. Tomlinson, ID. j. Dough
erty, r. S. Wood and j. B. Nc
Hugh was decided by a shoot-off. J.
B. McHugh has already had his name
on the cup and withdrew from the
contest. In the shoot-of Tomlinson
won, breaking Is out of the 25 tar
gets. Wood broke II out of % and
Dougherty broke IA out of the %.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
DENERI DOWNS
BROWNS0N FIVE;
"a TO Is SCORE

The Brownson Library basketball
team met its first defeat of the sea-
son at the hands of the DoNeri FIVE
last night on the Brownson floor.
Both teams put up great game and
it was not until the referees whistle
had blown for the last time that
the local boys were forced to ac-
knowledge defeat by "a to 15 score.
Had Brownson played the basketball
in the first half that she put up in
the second, there might have been
different tale TO tell this morning.
This game marked the reappear-
ance of Joe Haney back into the
cage game, who put up a fine game.
considering the little practice that he
was able to get His fine floor work
and shooting, the great playing of
Burke, anc McDonoughs shooting
were Brownsons features. Dark's
and Newman's fne floor work proved
to be the visitors main strength.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03

blem. Mr.. Ball objected but the eyi-
dence was admitted
The surprise of the session was the
appearance of Lee Wallace. a member
of the crew, who has become a Gov
ernment witness. although he took
part in the trouble on the vessel.
Wallace said that on October "a.
while he was on watch, HOrsfall came
to him and asked if he. Wallace, knew
there was going to be a mutiny. Wal
lace said yesterday he could not re-
member what his answer was to the
question, but he did remember hear
ing and taking part in the arrange
ments made that night in the ship
fo'castle. II had been planned to
have the witness attack the c~Dtain
but as he was to be at the wheel the
next morning at eight bells, the lot Of
attacking the captain fell to another
man. Wallace said that on October
25 he awOke at four bells and ven5
on watch. and about FIVE bells he went
after coffee, and as he was in the
fo'castle, he met the crew talking cf
the proposed mutiny. Reed showed
him a revolver which resembled the
one exhibited by District Attorney
Nields yesterday The witness then
told of returning to his watch. aud
about eight bells he saw Lyons, Ed
lin and others coming on the poop
for the captain. Wallace said he
pointed towards the captains cabin.
meaning that they would find Captain
Townsend there.
Wallace said he went to the cabin
later and saw several of the crew
tieing the captain Wallace said he
assisted in carrying the first mate
along with Horsfall and Reed. While
in the cabin Wallace said he address,
ed Captain Townsend. saying: "Why
don't you call the men Of --
and now?" Wallace then told
how he searched for and found the
irons. but he could not remember what
happened afterward. At this point
the case rested, court adiourning until
Monday morning
Judge Bradford wore his robe in the
Court.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
GREAT BASEBALL
War WAC 1919
TripIe-Header Staged in Ma
tiOnaILeaGue One Of Features
johnson Sets Record

The year just closed was a notable
one baseballically This, despite the
fact that not many records were
broken or new ones established Wal
ter Johnson established new record
for consecutive inninge pitched,
while a triple-header was staged in
the National League for the first time
IN many years
The notable events affecting the
active game follow:
April 1S-Giants made 20 hits off
Tyler and Brown. Of the Braves.
April 23-Hendrix, Kelley, Miller
and Kelley, of Pirates, made triple
play against Cards.
May Walter Johnson, Of Sena-
tors. set record Of Sc scoreless in
nings
May 16-Barry. Thomas, Baker.
Houck, Collins and Oldring OF Athle-
tics, made triple play against Maps.
May 21-Phillies made 90 hits off
Pitchers Johnson, Harter and smith,
Of Cincinnati.
May 22-After winning 10 straight.
Walter Johnson OF Senators, was
~
June 0-After winning 10 straight.
Pitcher Falkenberg of Maps was beaten
by Boston, 4 TO |.
June ll-After winning 10 straight,
Athletics were beaten by Bronws. to 2.
june l2-Maranville and Myers,
Braves, made triple play against Gin
cinnati.
June l6-After winning 10 straight,
Pitcher Alexander of Phils was beaten
by Cubs, l3 to B.
june 2l-Scott of White Sox struck
out Is Browns and was beaten to q.
Leverenz Of st. Louis pitching a two.
hit game. Scott famed six in a row.
June 30-Cubs made seven straight
hits of Camnitz and Cooper of Pirates.
July l0-After winning IA straight.
Giants were beaten by Cubs, 3 to ..
July ll--Giants made 81 hits off Law.
ender, Pierce and Ritchie of Cubs, win
ming, Ia TO 4.
July 26-After winning IL straight.
Pitcher Boehling of Senators was beat
en- by Browns. to ].
September ll-Tigcrs made 20 hits of
Bedient Hall and Anderson of Rcd Sox.
winning, 10 to ?.
September l2-Rcd Sox made 2l hits
of Comstock, Grover and Lorenz of I'll
gers, winning, is 20 5.
September Frank Chances Yam.
KEGS rose out of last place in American
League.
September "a Pitcher Wyckoa of
Athletics walked 70 Red sox but won,
! 10 10 o.
October 2 Triple header was staged
at Polo Grounds. phillies won first
tstopped August 30 at Philadelphia by
Umpire Brennanl on continuation. s Ia
l6; Giants won second, s TO 3, and Phils
the third, TO 3.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
TRI-STATERS
FOR 5 CLUBS
Car enter Will Be So In
formed Previous to League
Annual Meeting
LANCASTER AND
EASTON FAVORED

LANCASTER, Pa. jan "a
meeting was held here yesterday af-
ternoon by magnates OF the Tri-state
Baseball League. IN response to
letter sent out TO tho owners OF the
clubs of the league by II. Kister Free,
enc of the owners OF the York team.
The object of tho meeting, which Is
preliminary to the league meeting at
Harrisburg on January 6, was for the
purpose OF considering plans for
nlacing the league on a sound finan-
cial footing, and for considering the
advisability of having an eight-club
league instead of six. IL Is no secret
as enc Of the officers stated, that for
several years all the teams have been
losing money, While all are In the
game for sport, and not gain, II Is
desired that the end of the season
should witness an even break as to
receipts and expenditures, as the
owners are tired Of diving into their
noekets to make up shortage,
These present we're H. kister Free
Rnd Alvin Reist, of the York club;
W. Harry Baker. president, and Mer-
ser 3. Tate, secretary, of the Harris
burg club Thomas NJ, Brown, pres
ldent Wilmington ciubi Or. A. II.
Ballet president Allentown club
", J Norris, president Trenton club,
John n. Myers, president, and II. ID.
Hendren, director Atlantic City club.
A committee consisting of Messrs
Free and Pate, was appointed 90 meet
President Charles r, Carpenter at
Harrisburg on Monday evening, the
day before the league meeting, and
express to him the wishes at the
owners OF the teams regarding the
conduct Of the leagues business the
coming season. Those who attended
the meeting refused W be quoted, but
& vas intimated that AIR. Carpenter,
whese term expires In 1916, will be
asked To resign
George A. Graham, a Philadelphia
newspaper man, is mentioned as "a
probable successor TO Mr.. Carpenter,
Tho latter was elected for a hve-year
term In 1911. and his removal is a
problem that the owners must solve
If he is no longer to head the league,
The proposition for increasing the
circuit was discussed fully, and IL
was unanimously decided to recon-
mcnd to the coming league meeting
that the Tri-State be made an eight
club league by admitting Lancaster
snd Easton. Other cities considered
were Reading Elizabeth. n j.. and
New Brunswick, N, J,
Is IS believed that, after having no
club for two years Lancaster Is ripe
ior professional baseball again. and
= public meeting is to be held at the
Courthouse TO take steps for organ,
izine club if the league decides on
an eight-cluD league
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
PILOTS REFLECT
CAPTAIN VIRDEN
Is Chosen President Of ASSO-
ClatiOn for the Fifteenth
Time

Captain John p. Virdcn was reelected
president of the Pennsylvania and Della
ware Pilots Association yesterday for
the fifteenth time. lie received 30
votes, defeating George Douglass, his
nearest rival, by majority OF 20.
Frank Eldredgc was elected treasurer
over Thomas Carpenter by the vote OF
40 TO % John 3. Merritt. running for
secretary. obtained Al votes to - for
George Wallace. Alphonzo Bennett Jud-
son Bennett Louis G. Sayrc, =. x. Mes
sick Harry V. Lyons, Frank Maull. II.
T.. Nrden, Jr. and William r. Poyntcr
were reelected directors
The contest this year was one of the
bitterest in many years. When the
polls opened December /, every one OF
the 81 members OF the association had
been nominated for president
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
CHAMBER OF corIMERcE LUNCH.

At the Chamber of Commerce
luncheon i'm the Hotel DUPONT ON Tues
dav next. the recently chartered vii.
miggton Development Company win be
organized and plans for the working OF
the company viii be formulated The
change in the chamber bylaws also ill
bc explained
As the annual meeting OF the Cham.
her of Commerce is to hc held ON Thurs
day evening. it j. Thought the luncheon
and annual meeting will be well at
inndcl
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
TAKE CAR AGENCIES

The Adams Street Garage, at Third
ind Adams streets OF which Arthur
Fisher, manager, has obtained the agency
af two Weli-knoWn automobile trucks,
ihe keehler ear and the Macear The
iormor is q oneton truck and the Mac.
EAR comes from 1900 pounds 10 two tons
Both ears are we'll rated and tho local
3calers are Go be congratulated on OBJ.
iaining the agency for them here.
In addition TO these trucks the local
arm also has the agency for the REQ
pleasure car, which holds the worlds
record for the trip from New York TO
Friseo,
The Adams Street Garage has Just re.
'oieed demonstrating machines OF all
khree cars.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
METR0DISTS IN
Efficiency MEETING

Considerable interest IS being mani-
Tested by members of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in the efficiency con-
ference to be held in Wesley NJ. T..
Church. Dover, on Tuesday OF next
week. The conference will be- addressed
bv Bishops Berry and Cranston, Bishop
Henderson also is expected The Rev.
-. o. Randle OF the cvangclstic comms-
sion viii make an address.
The Rev r. l.. llofccker, superinteu
dent of the Wilmington district. will be
present He is anxious to have every
church in this city and district repre-
sented 10y their ministers as we'll as lay
men, The conference will begin at 10
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf7
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
A. Did Marquard and Tilly Shafer
sign their contracts with the New
York Giants for 1914 b. Who is cap
tain Of the Pittsburgh Nationals. c.
Tell me f. Chances address in Cali
fornia. FAN.
Shafer has signed 1911 contract.
Marquard has not signed contract
for next year as yet. Wagner Is cap
tain. Frank Chances address is Glen
dora, Cal.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
If the referee stops a bout to save
a man from being knocked out. does
the other man get credit of knock
out? Did Ad Wolgast get credit for
a knockout in his first fight with Mel
son? J. H.. G..
/. Yes. >. Wolgasfs first 20 with
Nelson was a ten-rOund nJ-decision
bout at Los Angeles, January IL, 1903.
The tight In which the title changed
hands was held February %, 1910,
lasted forty rounds, WOIgast getting
the decision.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Give me the respective positions Of
the finish of the six-day race between
Hill and Ryan and Root and McNa-
mara to decide a bet e. A. Il.
Root and Mcnamara finished third
and Hill and Ryan sixth.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly answer who was captain of
the Harvard football team i'm 1912.
Percy Wendell was captain OF the
1912 Harvard eleven.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
FAME HOSE 90. OFFICERS.

The annual election of the Fame
Fire Company was held last evening
when William j. Lutz, the retiring
president was reelected. Other Of
ficers chosen we're: George II. Neid-
ermaier, vice-president; II. G. Collins.
recording secretary; f. w. Harris,
financial secretary; T. L. Rafferty,,
treasurer George II. Neidermaier
William Cook. and F. f. Butler trus-
tees; +. c. Hoffecker. w. j. Condor
and J. Rebman, auditing committee;
William Cook. II. Kennar and G. H..
Neidermaier, examining committee;
W. j. Condor, +. c. Carson, w. Car
son, W. J.. Lutz, j. Rebman. j. Allen
and A. Wildon. directors, G.. T.
Crockett, engineer; Frank Mcguire,
chauffeur; F. W. Harris. fire re-
aprdpr
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
ArrERNOON Ar CARns.

Miss Madeline Jones entertained at
cards last Saturday afternoon in
honor Of her guest Miss Helen Miller
OF York. Pa.
Those present We're the Misses
Syhil Ward. Madalon Davis. Gather
inc Cooper. Pauline SHARKS. Florence
Darlington. Marie and Edith Ken
worthy. Jessie Shepherd Of Middle
town. Del. Mrs. Morgan. Helen Mil
Ter. Alice Speer and Madeline Jones
Miss Sybil Ward entertained at six
tables OF 500 Monday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
RETAIL GRocERS FLFcT

AZ the meeting of the Retail Crocers
Exchange Wednesday night the follow
ing officers were elected; A. S. Taylor.
president; +. h. Thompson. vice presi-
dent; Frederick Reilly. treasurer; VIII
liam +. Skellenger, financial secretary:
+. O. Willis, recording secretary; board
of directors, r. r Denney. Charles r..
Nolhar. A. L. Carey, 5. NJ. Jones. j..
Warner Reed, john Hammond. H. A..
Mundorf and W. Sillitoe. At the next
meeting OF the exchange next Wednes-
day night the members of the associa-
tion will he the guests of the retiring
president. James c. ONeal. who has held
that position for a number of years and
was active in It's formation.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
SOME HOGS HERE.

Farmers in the vicinity OF Farming
ton have taken great delight recently
in trying to raise the largest hog. j.
the following lists of big porkers that
were killed during December:
Edward Lord. 6l0 pounds John
Wilson, 100 pounds; Robert Donovan.
of Dagsboro hundred, Sal pounds. and
William r. Murphy. of Pennington,
SAL. The hog killed by Mr. Murphy
weighed S4S pounds on another pair
of scales.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
RIyER cAPTAIN 0N TRIAL.

Captain n. W. Holden. master of
the tug Tormentor. was placed on
trial yesterday before the Federal In
spector Of Steam Vessels charged
with negligence and inattention TO
duty while in charge of the tug on
December 10, when she ran hard
ashore in the Delaware river below
Claymont Decision was reserved.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03

In the preliminary game the Chris
tlana basketball FIVE rocei9ed a hard
60 to drubbing at the hands of the
Brownson second team. Mccullough
and Shields starred for Brownson.
while Cole did the best work for
Christiana.
Field goals - Mccullough. 10:
Shields. l3; Casey. A. Dougherty. ?:
Long, T. Alderman, . Cole, l; ; Tay-
lor. 1. Foul goals-Cole, l. Referee
Maxwell.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
Baseball
Odds and Ends
LITTLE TALKS WITH
WANT AID READERS

In the fairy books of childhood y
all read Of how the king took the q
peasant and made him a lord Z
kingdom and married him I
daughter. ~. (
Well, wonderful as that MAI -
it is nothing in comparison
transformations that have be ~
are being made every day thro' |
instrumentality of the Want a 4
These little, but potent. w
have made merchant princes -
poor. corner-shopkeepers. tbl y
taken the n-dollar-a-week cl, -
put him at the head Of a gre
ness; they have brought to \.
chant. already established in ~
ing. wealth in untold ouantitif ~
have turned the poor farmer
man of means. with a large i
scores Of employees. Il
All these wonders have ia
are being worked by the w y
every day. But the questio
rally arises-how 90 they ac-
all these almost miraculous
They can and do perforI
wonders because they are n
man; they tell of human
ambitions and fears and VI
needs; they breathe humid y
ing and JOY in every line.
therefore appeal to every MAJ
and child who ~eads thenf
here. too, is another point g al
the Wants. jackson
They REACH everyoneI SUNDAY
They get into office. ~ 90
and home; they are read. ,Io WI
low, rich and poor alike, ynt 10 % 20
possessor and seeker II al
footing, by bringing them into II
procal contact with Zach other.
If you are not in dust the station
life that you know you should be il
ii is high time you got into touch wit
this great wondor-worker and tran,
former-the Want Columns
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
RrNRFiT SOCcRR CANE.

A heneht soccer game win be
played by two teams composed OF the
players of the Windsor soccer team
this afternoon at Shellpot. The pro-
faeds of the game Will be for the
benefit OF Albert Martin, who had the
yRisfeTtune to fracture his wrist four
weeks age, and has not been able to
work since that time
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
Y.M. c. A. BASKETBALL

In the Employed Boys basketball
eagpe games at the Y. NJ. C. A. last
aigllt the Beavers defeated the Badgers
Dy tho score of S 70 6.
IN the second game the Bisons de-
3eated the Bears by the score Of TO ;.
Standing Of Teams
The present standing of the four
1 -. NJ 4 4. l.lIn...-.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
PENLYN HAIL GAMES.

Pcnlyn Hall defeated the Alumni quin
tct last evening at the y. NJ. II. \. hall
p TO y.
In Che preliminary game Pcnlyn third
defeated Winfield 4. c. by the score of
81 TO 4. NJ pierson was high scorer
with Is points