davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-30

..
man on one occasion what guide he
adopted during his business life. he
replied, 81 never read anything but
the Book of Proverbs. / found all |
needed in that collection
-O-
NEWS OF THE DAY
Austro-German and Bulgarian at
.acks in Serbia have made such pro-
gress that King Peter is said to be
taking steps to abdicate.
A German newspaper is quoted as
saying that Bulgaria has notified
Greece that if Serbians are diven in
to Greece Bulgaria will not respect
the neutrality Of, Greece.
John w. Stewart, a former men,
Der of the United States Senate and
formerly governor of Vermont, yes
terday died suddenly of heart disease.
He was 90 years of age.
An operation for acute appendicitis
was successfully performed yesterday
in New York, upon J. Pierpoint Nor
gan, His condition is fully as nor
NAL as is to be eXpecyec.
Clark Manscll, IT, of Hobart, Okla.
is dead from injuries received in q
football game at Oklahoma City, last
Friday. Since the injury he was para
lyzed from the waist down.
Practically every school boy and
girl in the South yesterday sang
"Dixic" in honor Of the birthday of
Daniel Emmett, of Ohto, author Of the
famous war sng. Appropriate exer-
ciscs were held in many sections.
As a result of the worldwide pro-
test against the execution of Miss
Edith Cavell, Emperor william has
prohibited further execution of spies
in Belgium, until ne can investig-
ate the cases personally.
Fire broe out yesterday on q
steamship near Lisbon. on which there
we're 400 men, women and children
The ship was only forty miles from
port, and fishing boats went to her as
sistancc. 1t is believed all on board
were saved.
Bulgaria will cedc to Greece the
eastern portion of Macedonia. while
Turkey will recognize Greek rights If
, the islands she annexed in the Aegean
Sea If Greece will join the Bulgar.
ian and Turks in war, according TX
a dispatch from Sofia.
A munity has. it is said, broken gu
in the Bulgarian army at Varna, TIL:
Bulgarian soldiers refused to man tn:
/ guns while the port was under bonn
bardment by Russian warships, shout
ing "long live Russia" Many of then
were afterward executed.
The failure of the Germans to TAX
| Dvinsk and Riga is attributed in Pc
trograd, not only to the difficult ma
ture of the heavily wooded country
country. which prohibits mass move
ments of troops. but to "a Germa
shortage of ammunition, which is sal
TO be becoming critical"
A dispatch from Scutari, Albani;
| says: "Near Visegrad (Bosnia) tth
Monteregrins have stormed the er
! emy's position near susagora. whic
commands the whole region. and e'
itabiished themselves firmly. They II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-30

Representative c. Bascom Slemp
of the Ninth Virginia district, was a
visitor in Bristol yesterday, having
arrived from the Kentucky and Vir'
ginia fields. After commenting upon
the present. business revival, which
he said was dependent largely upon
the European war for its continuance
he said: 81 am in favor of making our
navy the equal of the best in the
world. Such a navy is needed If we
are to protect our rights upon the
high seas and maintain our now rap
dly growing foreign commerce.
am, however, opposed to any plan
that contemplates maintaining a
large continental army"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-30

Wooding listened to a lengthy petl-
ton then heard arguments against
the picture, but decided not to inter
fere with it, provided there is moth
ing obscene shown on the screen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-02-04

lola, Jan. 3O.-A fire which
started from a gas explosion de-
stroyed the Grand Theatre Block
here. The plant of the Allen County
Journal, edited by William H. King.
the sleepers furniture store and q
photograph studio were destroyed.
with the aid OF a volunteer fire
company and equipment from Gas
City the flames were confined to
the block. Bursting frozen hose
made the fire fighting difficult. The
loss will be about $4,000. For a
time the entire business district was
threatened.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-02-04
For Sour Stomach
Gas or Indigestion
Use Mi.o-na and Get Immediate and
Effective Relief


When you have heartburn, pains
In the stomach, and taste undigest-
ed food, it's a sure sign your last
meal is not digesting, but ferment-
ing, causing poisonous cases. sour
ness and acid stomach.
Prompt and lasting relief for any
stomach distress is simple mex
pensive matter If you will only try
the harmless Mi-o-na prescription
easily obtained from ]. M. Gleissner
& Son or any druggist.
Mi-o-na is especially prepared to
neutralize excess acid and stop fer
mentation which surely sours your
food, causing sick headache, dyspep-
STA, biliousness and bad dreams.
Mi-o-na not only corrects sour
acid, and gassy stomach. but i'm
proves the entire digestive system
so that the blood, nerves, muscles
and skin all receive increased nour-
ishment causing clear complexion
bright eyes and that delightful SEN
sation of feeling fit"
Get some Mi-o-na tablets today
II they do not Danish every sign Of
indigestion they win not cost you :
Jenny. ao'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-02-04
A Test for Liver Complaint

A Test for Liver Complaint
Mentally Unhappy-Physically, Dun
The liver, sluggish and inactive
first shows itself in a mental state
unhappy and critical. Never u
there 10y in living, rs when the
stomach and liver are doing. their
work. Keep your liver active ana
healthy by using DR.. Kings New
Life pills; they empty the bowels
freely, tone up your stomach, cure
your constipation and purify the
blood. 25c at druggist. Bucklen's
Arnica Salve excellent for Piles.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-02-04
INSURANCE LAWS

and most eacng mutual IN @ no
mutual which pays maintains Its legal reserve can pO
provide that MEMBER
& fire or storm assessed for more than M
quoting that the
effect that members In
premium agreed upon 10 carry
faith in the law and to bring the gul
will contribute ONE
the first county winch VIII
liable premium
policy holders everywhere TO proc the u
he refuses
m"st he evidence to you declaration is false
LIST OF LOSSES THE YEAR 1914 OF $500 OR MORE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-02-04
REPUBLICANS SEE
VICTORY IN 1916
Nine Hundred Attend Kansas Day
Cub Banquet at Topeka
WATSON THE CHIEF SPEAKER
Attacks Democratic Administration
Confidence the Keynote OF
Big Gathering In State
Capital

New Kansas Day Club Officers
President. Walter Payne, Buriin-
game.
Secretary, e. t. Thompson. Smith
Center.
vice Presidents-First district
w. p. Ham, Atchison; Mrs. Marsar'
at Hill McCarter, Topeka.
Second district. L. II. Chapman
Kansas City; Mrs. Frank W. spon'
able, Paola.
Third district, ]. w. Lacey, hide
pendence; Mrs. Robert H. Montsom'
cry, oswego. -
Fourth district, D. s. Fisher
Reading; Mrs. Mamie Miller, Coun'
Gil Grove.
Fifth district, w. B. Quick. Scan
dia: Mrs. M. u. Quincy. Salina.
sixth district, o. o. Osborne
stockton; Miss Esther Dykes Leb'
anon.
Seventh district, Edgar Roberts
Elkhart; Mrs. Ella Davis. Dodge
City.
Eighth district, DR.. J. w. Gray
bill, Newton; Mrs. M. L. Riley III
dorado.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-02-04

- r.us.. MONEY! m KANsAs-MAKE NDEPENDENT
A LITTLE "HEART HEART" TALK #&t3
IN Won the condition OF the
Association at the eiose OF
when organized the old line S n five
100000 combined ana
years protection furnished to the farmers a San procure
ne rate Mutual Insurance
the Dian oldest and the % nan
until
United States and we ee
ea indemnity organized May 49, 1895 ana ma
Ut Department
now @ S During all honest losses have been
Dromntlv eighteenth we are aOe
rrenorf over
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-02-04

e,a,s 81 Kansas County Dickinson % M x.D,,. Farmers
John wilkins Olson ars hSef Seposes
eacn
avs that they Officers .ns sSsoIute property
the
ne said company clear from any liens OF % a
with the
fun ana ~
disbursenents ana
oontiop ana on DeceuD
for the year that day to the best OF 'ne" l
belle respectively ,rrrNs y<INs President
c J. sserstaTy..
- hsfore N January. A. Pr
Subscribed ana s"On y q d. Justice OF Feac~
CssaD
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-02-04
.The Best Laxative / Know or

1.-THE Best Laxative / Know Or
"I have sold Chamberlain Tab
let's for several years. People who
have used them will take nothing
else. / can recommend them to my
customers as the best laxative and
cure for constipation that i know
Of" writes Frank Strouse. Fruit
land, Iowa. For sale by all dealers,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-02-04
Your Gold Is Dangerous
Break IL Up-NOw

A cold is readily catching. A run
down system ia susceptible to germs.
You owe It to yourself and to 9TH
ers of your household to fight the
germs at once. DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey is fine for Colds and Coughs.
Il Ioosens the mucous, stops the
cough and soothes the lungs. It's
guaranteed. Only Csc at your drug
Rist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-02-04

1ropeka. Jan. 30.-The Kansas
11av club came back int Its own IN
proper form yesterday. All day long
hundreds of loyal Republicans jam
med the hotel Hobbies and the cor
r,dors of the state house. to meet At
night at the Masonic temple IN the
biggest banquet the organization mas
held in its twenty-fOur years his
tory. Nine hundred guests were
present.
The keynote Of the gathering was
Republication, without prefix OF
apology. II ran through all the tax
during the milling and visiting
through all the speeches and the
singing, the cheering and the
shouting. It was on the lips OF the
women as we'll as Of the men, ana
the uppermost thought In every
mind was of the national victory
that all are confident awaits their
beloved party in 1915.
Governor Capper. former Cover
uors w. ]. Bailey and e. W. Hocn
and Senator-elect Charles GURUS
were present.
The banquet was a fine compli'
ment to the managers of the affair
President Fred w. Parrot OF Gay
Center and Secretary Alfred b
Crossley Of Topeka.
Watson Attacks Administration
That the Democratic tariff-an'
not the European war-is responsi
BILE for the business and industrla
ills of the United States and unit
there is a return to greater pro
tective basis business conditions VIII
continue unfavorable, was declare
nv James E. Watson of Indians
former Republican whip" OF In
house of representatives, who wa
the principal speaker at the dinne
Mr.. Watson said the tariff ma
been the only thing radically cham
ed in this country since the preser
administration began. "And yet" i
continued, "as in 1892, that OF
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-02-04
Woman Speaker Talks Republication

Mrs. J. NJ. Miller OF Council
Grove, wife OF Ex-congressman NIL
Ter, was the woman orator OF the
occasion. She chose as her subject
the line from Schiller. "In Today
Already Walks Tomorrow" She
said in part:
disqualification liz not a creed. Il
is q religion creator-breathint
the breath OF life into waste places
and creating imperial common
wealths. Through its wise admins
tration, the American republic, com
prising forty-eight such common
wealths, has become the loadstone
the guiding star of all nations"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-02-04

change wrought a geeter havoc In
the loss Of wages. in the Shrinkase
OF values, in the decline Of prices
ana in the wasting OF property than
the entire Civil war in America with
all It's burdens OF cost"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-02-04
ABniENE SOCIETIES

OVAL, ARCH MAsONs-Cyrua Chap
~ No. IS meets in Masonic hall En- eht
Seond and fourth Fridays OF eae!
oath. n. w. Morse h r; Joseph n
eel Secretary.
"A M.-Benevolont Lodge Ne
1 meSts first and third AondaY eyen'
SRa a each month at Masonic ha1
'arnar Third and Spruce. u, ~ hee
AZ nrathrsn welcome
Evening journal., 1915-08-16
eEN WOOD M PLRTT5BURG cRA7P

When Major General Leonard Wood
sent invitations to President Wilson.
Secretary Garrison. prominent bust
ness men and college presidents to
come to the military instruction camp
at Plattsburg. n. Y. his object may
not have been to give captains of in
dustry encamped there opportunity to
press the demand for adequate mill
tary defense. However, the prospect
of confronting high government offi-
cials with a strong. united demand for
larger army and navy was entertained
with Joy. In all thirty-nine persons
were asked to attend the encampment.
Here is the complete list: President
Woodrow Wilson, Lindley NJ. Garri-
son. secretary OF war; Henry s.
Breckenridge. assistant secretary Of
war; General II. l. Scott. chief of
staff. u. S. A.: Elihu Root. Colonel
Roosevelt, General William Gorgas,
Major Henry l.. Higginson of Boston,
Cornelius Vanderbilt, j. f. O'Ryan,
major general commanding New York
national guard; Charles II. Cole. ad-
! jutant general of the Massachusetts
national guard; George M. Cole, adju-
Evening journal., 1915-08-16
Rr GEORGE R. HOLMES

United Press staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16-The worlds
series tits are only matter Of seven
weeks away and to a strictly neutral
observer, the entries for the annual
classic are still a mystery. Especially
is the matter complicated in the Ma
tional League, where four teams are
still very much in the running and
two more are conceded possibilities
by the bookmakers.
In the American League, the wise
ones are giving it to the Red Sox.
The decision is popular, outside De
troit and Chicago.
Opinion along the baseball RiaHo
and in betting circles here was pretty
evenly decided today between the
Phillies and the Superbas for the pick
of the Tener circuit. The sporting
fraternity is suspicious still that the
Phils are going TO crack down the
stretch and they want to be out from
under when the crash comes. The
Guakers we're still on the long end of
the odds. but betting men frankly ad-
NIT they don't know how to play their
money.
Brooklyn was being favorably con
sidered today because it is in the
midst of an upward-scramble that
may carry IL to the top. The Super
bas have played at an $50 clip the
past week, winning six and dropping
/ but one.
Each week for the past month.
some National club has developed a
squirt that bid fair to carry it to the
lead, only to wilt and droop in the
drive down the last quarter First
II was the Braves. With the memory
of the 1914 drive fresh, the wise ones
Immediately got on" the Stallings
crew-and have been tryiung to hedge
their bets ever since. Then Brooklyn
dashed upward, only to fall back. The
Pirates started and dropped bach
when the August sun hit them. Lastly
the Giants began a belated climb and
/ suffered the same fate. Now the
Dodgers have developed another drive
that bids fair to make things hot fol
the Quakertown crew.
Grizzled baseball men say thai
never in the history of the game die
Evening journal., 1915-08-16

tant general Connecticut national
guard; former Secretaries of War
Luke e. Wright. Henry L. Stimson
and Jacob NJ. Dickinson and George
W. Wickersham. former attorney gem
eral. College Presidents Arthur T.
Hadley. Yale; Abbott L. Lowell of
Harvard. John G. Hibben of Prince
ton. Jacob G.. Schurman of Cornell.
II. A. Garfield of Williams, H. S.
Drinker of Lehigh. George H. Denny
Of Alabama. Henry B. Hutchins of
Michigan. Edmand J. James of llli-
nois, Benjamin lde Wheeler of Cali
fornia. Others are John II. Finley,
commissioner of education i'm New
York State Mortimer l.. Schiff. Rob-
ert NJ. Thompson, Or. Drury. Edward
Aver of Chicago, Daniel Smiley, Ber-
nard Baruch, Colonel c.. p. TOwnsley,
superintendent of West Point; Col
onel Clarence S. Wadsworth, General
Wilbur F. Sadler. Jr., General Robert
S. Oliver, General Charles B. Dough-
erty and the Rev. Endicott Peabody,
head of GrOtOn School.
Evening journal., 1915-08-16
Dives TO death
IN The Delaware

Percy r. Bryan. aged 2s years, Of
No. 200 East Twenty-second street,
was instantly killed on Saturday af-
ternoon at Pennsgrove. n. j.. when he
dived from the stone wall there and
struck his head on the rocks below.
Bryan was not familiar with the shore
and had divested himself Of his clothes
for a swim
The young man had gone to Car
news Point plantin the morning seek
ing work az his trade as a carpen-
ter and in the afternoon he told some
friends he was going to take a swim.
Coroner James ID. Corton Of Penns-
grove, assisted in recovering the body
and as soon as the remains we're
brought on shore, he pronounced the
man dead.
Undertaken William 70. Haines
brought the body to this city. The
deceased is survived by widow, Jo-
sephine B. Bryan, and one son, about
years of age. He was the son oi
Charles A. and Mary w. Bryan oI
Twenty-third and Pine streets.
The funeral services will be hels
from his late residence tomorrow AZ
ternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-08-16
COPS IN tune FOR
field DAY Sports

CsptaIn-M Manager Joseph Gruss-
meyer Of the East Side police team,
says the West Side ball team looks
"punky." After the try-out the other
day Joe says he has real live wires
and that it Is all over but the shout
ing.
Captain Hawke declared today that
the West Side team Is better than
ever and that the East Siders will be
outclassed There will be a few
more practice games before the field
day. August 26
The entries for the sports are as
follows:
Pic eating contest-East Side. Nc
Granary. Grussmyer. West Side: Wal
lace. Bullock.
Relay race-East Side Gamble
Jolly, Mahoney, Robinson. wesi
Side LIE Fashion, Sweeney. Kane
Biscoe.
Obstacle race-East Side: Gruss
meyer, Virdin. McKeown, Zebley
West Side; Abele, West. Sweeney
Dutton.
/ Wheelbarrow race-East Side: Nor
] iNWf Wv AhthNNMAAf vi hnnAAN NNAs " 90
Side Dutton. Lewis. Burchinel.
Egg race-East Side: Johnson
Reese. Hahn, Zebley. West Side
Payne, Riley, J. j.; Swarter, Bul
lock.
Potato race-East Side-Sutton. n
Brown. Donlon. West Side War
ren. Bempski J. c. Riley
Fat mans race-East Side: Nor
row. McKeown. West Side Duttor
Burchenal.
Tug Of war-Bast Side Morrow
Grussmyer, McGranary. Mckeowr
West Side Dutton. Burchenal, Nam
mele. Lewis.
100-yard- -dash-East Side. Gam
bic. Jolly. Mahoney. Robinson Wes
Side; lie Fashion, Sweeney, Kan'
Biscoe.
The officers Of the sports will h
as follows.
James r. McIvor. referee; Williai
SEWER. Clifford Crossgrove and Fran
Newell, judges Samuel NJ. Racklil
clerk; s. Gilpin Massey. timer; Joh
Devinish. announcer
Evening journal., 1915-08-16
CHRISTIANA RIVER
victim UNIDENTIFIED

Deputy Coroner Nichols is endeavor'
ing 10 locate someone who might throw
somc light on the mystery Of the woman
whose body was found in the Christiana
river last Friday morning. II was
thought that the body was that Of Mrs
louisa I. Yocum. Of this city. but yes
terdav afternoon Deputy Coroner Mich
ols received word by telephone that
Mrs. Yocum had returned TO her home al
Glenolden, Pa. On Saturday Afternoon
q daughter Of Mrs. Nocum and Frank
Urian, brother Of the supposed drown
ed woman. visited the morgue but die
NOT identify the body.
Yesterday afternoon a party Of Phila
delphians came here and looked at th'
iewelry found on the womaus' body, bui
they departed. saying they could moi
identify the remains.
Owing 10 the conditi-n Of the body i
was buried on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1915-08-16
cl-1t 2I2 and 2l4
,IdWeS kUdUui6I, w. Ninth
St Tais-
Undertaken p19pS. i9Ss.ac74
DEATHS.


Raymond J. Hinton.
Mary !. Willard.
Mary A. knight.
William B. Gipp.
Sarah Ann Card.
Marguerite Z. E. Rolph eeary'
Percy +. Bryan.
Harry Bernard Ryan
Sarah A. Bonner.
RyAN-In New Castle. Del. on August 10
1QI5 Harry Bernard Ryan, aged 20 years;
Relatives and friends arc invited 70 1.lsnu o
the funeral services from his late nome,
Tenth and Young streets, on WednesaeN
morning. August ls. Requiem mass IN St
Peters r. G.. Church, az CLOCK i"'o'
ment at st. Peters cemetery. ~ -,
YAN-Suddenly, at fennsgroye n, q. o,
August IA, 1915, Percy y. Bryan aseo
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at his late residence, 10.
2O9 East Twenty-second street on Iuesaay
afternoon August a., at o clock. inter-
ment at Siverbrook cemetery.
HINTON-At tho Cedars on August 10,
1918. Raymond j., only son OF william
and Margaret Hinton, aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence OF ms
parents, az the Cedars on Tuesday afternoon
August H. at . o clock. lnterment at Sill
verbrook cemetery - .o.
GIPP-In this city, on August l6. 1919
William b. son Of Abraham and Nora
Gpp, aged "a years.
Relatives. friends ana members or tnc DAT
tenders Union are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence. No
1124 King street, on Wednesday morning, AZ
9 o'clock Requiem mass at St. Patrick &
Church. Interment at Cathedral cemetery
KNIGHT-In this city, on August IS, 1915
Mary a. knight, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services az Bethany Baptist
Church, Elm and Jackson streets, on Wed
nesday morning. August IS. at 10 o'clock
lnterment at Ashury cemetery, Cecil County
Nd.
CARD-In this city. on August IS. 1918
Sarah Ann widow Of Charles H. Card
Funeral services will be held AZ her lat,
residence, No. 323 South Heald street. or
Wednesday afternoon. August 49, at
clock. lnterment private at Lombardy
GEARY-In this city on August Is, 1915
Marguerite =, =. Rolph, wife Of Abrsu
G. Geary, IN her 27th year
Relatives and friends are invited 10 stten,
the funeral services At her late residence
| No. 1901 W. Sixth street. on "wednesday
afternoon, August is, at . o'clock. Inter
ment At Greenhill cemetery
NlLLARD-ln this city, on August 1.
1918, Mary j., widow Of johnson Wi
lard aged II years.
Relatives and friends are invited I
attend the funeral services. at her lat
residence, No. 9l5 Tstnall street. o
Tuesday. August II, at o'clock. Ir
I terment Riverview cemetrv.
BONNER-In this city, on August Il
1915, Sarah A., wife of the late Be-
nard Bonner.
Relatives and friends are invited I
attend the funeral services, at her lat
residence, Fourth street and Grant av,
nue., on Tuesday morning at o'clocl
lnterment at Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-08-16
nrsoLur1oNs or RnspEcr.

~ special meeting Of Wilmington Typo
graphical Onion No. l22. held sunday Au-
gust l5. 1915. The following resolutions
we're adopted on the death cf the late Sam
uel Haworth.
whereas. II has pleased God 10 remove
from our midst an esteemed fellow member.
samuel Haworih long identified with our
nnion and .yaiuable member thereof snd
Whereas. Our deceased brother had, By
his genial personality. and by his kindly con
Eideraiion Tor his associates. cndesred himself
20 ns all therefore. be IL
Resolved. That Wilmington Typographical
Union No. 1913 hereby makes acknowledg
menf OF its lasting regard for the memory oi
our departed brother. and extends 20 tho
family Of tho deceased our heartfelt sym
psthy and coincidence in their great and ire
parable loss. and be IL further
Resolved, That as a mark Of respect. our
charter be draped for a period of thirty
DAYS. that these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes Of our Union. and that they also
BE- published IN the typographical Journal
The Evening journal and The Labor Herald
WILLIAM T. TAYLOR.
THOMAS b MALONE
J. HOWARD DRUKKER.
COMMITTEES.
Evening journal., 1915-08-16
TRFMONT nROPs on.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del. Aug 16.--
Middletown won another game on
Saturday, when they defeated the
crack fremont aggregation Of VIII
mington, TO 3. Newman pitched
tight ball and kept the hits very
we'll scattered. The locals hit John
son hard in the second when they hit
out Ave runs. After that they ceased
TO score until the eighth. when one
run was Tailed. Ellison was lead
man at the bat, getting three bingles.
Jim Donohue was the star of the
game. both I'm the field and al bat
The locals played errorless ball
while fremont had but one chalked
up against them. Ike Gibbs, the new
first sacker. played well in the field
hut was the only man in the line-ur
who did not get a hit.
Score by innings:
fremont .......0 o o 0 o o 2-s
Middletown ..05 0O00 x--t
Batteries: Newman and SeEelken
Johnson and Pennock.