davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30

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RYAN +.
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2 a. aIa'. - D 2. .H .
Miss Edna Scheer, one Of Ryan's
y popular young ladies', won the auto
3 mobile in the Manchester Demo
4 Gratis contest. SSs AZ Z, s. 81
George Hines was visiting at the
home Of his brother, VIII Hines, and
\ FAMILY during the week. E: 4 +, .5:S> n
33Ess Miles Mcdonald returned from
gChicago Friday morning after selling
1.-TWO car loads OF fat CATTLE. #.s
:% r. M. Merriam was a caller near
MasonYille, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrisey were shop,
/ ping in Manchester, Tuesday. y e
a The Heiberger family visited at
4 the sMcMann home near Masonville.
Howard Houlahan and Dave Nor
Z risey left Saturday morning to at
tend summer school at Dubuque.
Mr.. John Barry and family OF
Masonville were calling on Richard
Barry OF this place.. y a. I, ~. 4s,t.,s4
% Mrs Frank Foley and Mrs. Kath,,
crime Foley, Marietta and Mary Wei
Z Ter went to Dubuque, Saturday, the
latterEto attend summer school.
s4 Dennie Kehoe was calling at Ryan
during the week. Dennis was one
Z OF the workers for Miss Scheer dur
ing the Democrats contest.
a Lyman; Muvry from Dubuque was
calling on. friends here.
8 Mrs. S.. IL; Uhl, Of Cedar Rapids,
was !. a visitor at the J. p. Smith
home last week. ISL Il 3. +: Is n AZ A
Dave; McElliott underwent an "oper-
alton at Mercy hospital, in Iowa City,
Wednesday and we are glad to report
that he is out Of danger $E
,sS Mrs. William Temple. OF Fort
i Dodge, Iowa, arrived here this week
on visit at the home. Of her brother
w. B. Robinson and other relatives.
Hirlan Merriam was a business
caller at Ryan, Thursday. a2.2% B: 3,
Charles Worley is looking after
Z his rice plant in Arkansas. ri:
81 Mrs. Lizzie Turner and Pearl. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike McEnany went;
to Castle Grove; TO attend the funeral
Of their niece, O'Roke. .@-. -s$$ -: Il
%s Thomas Carrothers was a Ryan
caller, Monday, All XII
We note from an exchange that
Miss Lizzie Zirtzman and Richland
Houlahan were married twenty years
ago. -ys 81 4 3. 81.
Dorence Foley. and Lewis Kelley
autoed to Waterloo, Saturday.
Mrs. John Brayton and Iva visited
home folks at Manchester, Wednes-
day. vi s .,e ~, i. a;
Mrs. Nellie Sullivan and her sis
ter, Lizzie Hennessey, P. H. Drum
my and family, and Miss Flemming
:autoed to- Spring Branch, Sunday
and report = very pleasant time.
Il Thomas Houlahan and Philix Bon
nelly autoed to Dubuque, Wednesday,.
\. Mrs. Kate Weller spent a few
days at Iowa City with her brother,
Dave McElliott. who underwent> an
operation at that place. but we un-
.derstand it was q very serious one
but he is doing nicely. PIX S
81 Mary Weller, was shopping in Man
chester Thursday, I'M s55
Mrs Hugh McElligott spent a few
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
prums on horaeback.

The earliest date at which drums
were carried ON horseback in England
appears to be 1912, when Henry VIII
sent to Vienna for. kettle drums that
could be played on horseback after
the Hungarian manner" Mounted
bands were in vogue in the last dec
ade OF the eighteenth century, the two
regiments Of life guards having them
In 1895. 80 .% go. .,..s@
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30

tho vnlages on the lower Des Moines
that became the Copper King" Of
one Of the western States, how it was
a man from Iowa who became multi
millionaire in the west and built rail.
roads into the Rocky mountains, how
1t was due to an Iowa soldier that at
every campfire OF the Grand Army of
the Republic from the Atlantic to the
Pacific is sung Marching through
Georgia" even as it was sung from
Atlanta to the Sea-" 80.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
Are You Too Fat1

II you are too stout don't take fat.
reducing medicines. Cut down on
your diet. get out-ot-door exercise, and
you will assume normal lines and re-
duce to normal weight. Avoid sweets.
eggs, cream. fat meats, and especially
potatoes. Live mainly on lettuce,
spinach. cabbage. lean meats. young
onions, celery. tomatoes, etc. Take
sailed toast instead Of bread and but
ter. II you cease to give your body
fat-making foods you will cease ere.
ating fat cells. It is no trick to reduce
IL you practice self-denial. - =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
Avoid coids,

If you want to avoid colds in your
house, watch for the first sneezes and
try to keep the germs from spread
ing. Make the victim cough or sneeze
in. his handkerchief, and after the
handkerchiefs are soiled put them in
special dish, cover them with water
and boil them for fifteen minutes. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
: Mountainous Greece.

Greece Is extremely mountainous,
the only plain region worthy Of the
name being found in Thessaly. In
this province is a large quantity Of
undeyeloped water power, furnished
by torrents which sweep through the
plains IN the rainy season, doing great
damage, their course for the remand.
or Of the year being marked by dry
ravines. so = ~ r Il,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
Mother Love,

When the first baby comes most
fathers regard it as little, red. wrig-
Cling lump Of humanity, but in the
mothers eyes it is the most wonder
full being that ever came into the
world and she wonders why God was
good enough to give 1t to her.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
The Awakening.

About two years afetr marriage,
comments an observing writer In the
Cincinnati Enquirer, Friend Wife
sizes up Friend Husband and wonders
what she was smoking when she Inn
agined that he was an ideal man.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
How Gould He?

How Could HeY o.,
A physician says freedom from
worry is essential to the treatment of
locomotor ataxia. But man who
could keep free from worry with loco
motor ataxia could recover from an
Rmputated head without treatment
Louisville CourierJournal. 49,, -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
Oxen Cavalry Realment,

Oxen Cavalry Regiment.
Madagascar has the unique distino
ton OF possessing the only oxen cav.
airy regiment in the world. The
climate Is so unhealthy for horses
that some substitute had to be found.
The oxen have been trained to maneu'
yer with surprising skill, but, OF
course, are not speedy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
Arrange Pleasant Memories.

Arrange Pleasant Memories.
It is a witty and a keen saying that
pleasant memories must be arranged
for in advance" The way to- have a
happy road to look back over is to
make 1t happy as one travels along,
by doing kindly and. loving things,
and by recognizing all the possible OPP
portunities for cheer and courage.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
BracIno the VIII.

80 6rac1n0 the VIII, - /.
think it rather fine, this necessity
for the tense bracing of the will be-
fore anything worth doing can be
done, writes Arnold Bennett. l rather
like 1t myself. I feel it to be the chief
thing that differentiates me from the
cat by the fire. .ss.a.e F.. ~:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
Wisa Rather Than witty

Mise Rather Than witty. \
Be rather wise than witty, for much
wit. hath commonly much froth, and
: 1t Is hard to jest and not sometimes
teer, too. which many times sinks
deeper than was intended or expect
ed, and what was designed for mirth
ends in sadness.-C. ;Trenchild.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
No Dancer This Season,

'Tss - No Danger This Season, ~,
"I'm glad OF one thing about the
war. anyhow" What's that?" Moth
er and the girls can't 60 to- Europe
this year and hunt up foreign count
to fall in love with."-Detr0it Free
Press. .sF
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
; ons, buggies and sleighs.

ons, buggies and sleighs. ~
Mr.. Rogers comes frc1n Texas
and has been in the horse and cattle
business all his life and is a man
who is worth upwards of millions of
dollars, while, W. Smith is one Of
the best educated all around hustlers,
who has farmed the greatest portion
of his life and now has started into
business. and is making a wonderful
susIeas x ~: " = { 3 - ;s7ss ~
Mr.. Scott is a close second who
has been in the implement business
practically all his life and made
nothing but success.
'*' ,.t.s+ =. y FSS. y, u 5I, + Adv.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
Poker Luck.

"At. the war benefit in London
three queens were present" well.
they were good cards to have on
hand; n 49,.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
:. .I,,at. So,.

Elbow does your wife propose to
spend her summer vacation this
year?' with my hard-earned money
that's howl" IT, Y s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
"a BID one.

A Big One. H..
Italy, though always clashing with
! Austria, is still preserving her neu-
trality." Eyes, and doing her preserv-
ing like a housekeeper.' "How's
that?" "In jar 2:5 II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
Must Travel to Know.

The world is q country which no
body ever yet knew by description;
out must travel through it ones self
to- be acquainted with it.-Chester-
field. 49,. -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
Daily Thought.

Pain and despair and heartache cast
you down for awhile, but afterward
they help you to understand.-John
Oliver Hobbies. ...i. -. d b
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30


bushels Ocentsp
I s s z5 + Z :. : i .& -
No other o. troubles
make find better conditions the
With higher
the
tint o
nsandd
wlwtn
known. . L E ; y @ @% -E& 1
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30

days at Cedar Rapids the first O.
the week. I'M. = r., $.s,2.s -" X .
Mr.. Sand Mrs. Peter Mcguire, o.
Monti, were shopping in Ryan, Thurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
$4,000 FANS ASK
FOR 2l,090 SEATS
Tickets for Worlds Series in
philadelphia in Demand.

Philadelphia, Oct. Philadelphia
baseball fans were elated when the
news was flashed here that the first
two games of the worlds series be-
tween the Phillies and the Red Sox
would be played in this city. There
was also satisfaction expressed that
the first game is scheduled for October
S, as the town was eager, despite the
fact that il has had five such series in
the last six seasons, TO have the games
start at an early date.
The downtown Office of the Philade!-
phia ball club was bombarded all morn
ing with inquiries about the starting or
the games. Now. that the dates and
places have been fixed. swarm Of or
ders TO printing companies, contractors
and others viii go out for execution:
The work Of installing more than half
a hundred telegraph wires WI il be
spceded IN. The contractor who IS
building the extra bleacher seats and
boxes has his work we'll under way.
The great problem facing the club is
how 10 take care of requests for more
than 10000 seats in a park the capacity
Of which will be about 81 900. SO far
as possible, Philadelphia fans will be
taken care of first. and the club is dis
rosed 10 stick strictly TO the Nationa
Commission rules in providing tickets
for out of town applicants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Continued from page l

homes and business before the race is
run. These declare that the manage
ment should have scheduled the event
for tomorrow.
More or less internal dissension has
been stirred up as well. The contest
board Of the American Automobile
Association. which has control Of all
such events as the Aston Cup race, had
previously sanctioned postponemeni
by the Trenton Fair Association of It's
race until next Saturday. and the move
by the officials Of the Sheepshead Bay
Motor Speedway has brought about an
awkward conflict.
The contest board declared that the
local officials should have consulted
them, and thus avoided the situation
that has been brought about. After
some consultation and much oratory
the matter was adjusted 10 the satisfac-
tion OF both the Trenton and local pro
motors.
IL is now almost certain that Ralph
De Palma will be lost 10 the Aston
Cup. De Palma is entered in the race
at Trenton. and he has pledged his
word that he will appear there. His
absence will be felt, for there is no
better or neryier driver in this country
lie was expected TO give Resta a merry
battle for the honors.
The ticket Spectator. that parasitic
growth that feeds richly and well from
al such events as the Astor Cup race
was much m evidence outside tho track
yesterday. lie WAS quite willing to
buy tickets. and paid q substantial
premium n many cases. II was one OF
the natural results Of the postpone
ment. for. AS told previously, many will
be unable 10 remain in the city FOR a
week, nor viii thoy be able 20 return
next Saturday.
While the United order Of Speed
Maniacs is d.sgusted. disgruntled and
az war with the weather man. the
members may thank that merry BLADE
for finishing the task he started Had
the rain ceased in time 20 dry ont the
track and male possible the hold .e
n the race. rhcre would he approx
nately Sl,0O0,00O worth Of automobiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Contrasting Methods
Won Big League Flags
Moran. a PiOdder, and Carrlgan
High Strung, With Teams Like
Themselves, illustrate Vaga-
r;es of National Game

rikson. substitute outfelder; Gardner,
third baseman. and Heinle wagner,
substitute -irfelder. and Carrigan's
first lieutenant on the strategy board,
all have taken their share OF the win
ner's prize
The Red Sox pitching staff is better
balanced than that OF the Phillies. Al
cxander is the power of the Philadel-
nhia staff. while Moran's other pitch
ers have Jagged far behind. Carrigan
has Don Wood. Iconard Shore. Foster
and Ruth Eve men each Of whom has
been almost as effective in the American
League as Alexander has been m the
National Wood has a rheumatic arm
and Carrigan is TO. thought 10 be
counting upon MS aid.
So close has been the race IN the
National League that the Phillies won
with only - victories. The Red Sox
had 20 win 90 90 take the pennant IN
the American League.
Moran built Jp his club with men
who had been cast OF by other teams.
Alexander. Bancroft. Mayer, Rixey and
Chalmers are che only players whose
first major league game was played IN
ii Philadelphia uniform. Chalmers was
released by the Philles when his arm
went bad. Last spring he trained with
the Giants. but VIXEN McGraw refused
20 sign him he went back 10 his old
club.
Fred Luderus. leading hitter in the
National League, vas once released by
Chicago. Dcma~cc stock and adams
were traded by the Giants TO the Pail
lies for Hans Lobevt. McQullen, once
released by Philadelphia. returned
after playing with Cincinnati and
Pittsburgh.
Kinifer was about TO be sent TO the
Texas League by the st. Louis Browns
when Charley Doom gave him trial.
Bert Niehoif and Paskert were Cincin-
natl castofs. Whitfield and Dugey were
traded TO Philadelphia by Boston for
Sherwood Magee Bobby Byrne wouldn't
do for Pittsburgh or the Cardinals.
Beals Becker failed to please the Giants
or the Reds
And Cactus Cravath. the greatest
slugger in baseball, who has made %
home runs this year, was pronounced
no good by the Red Sox. White Sox and
Washington in turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
SpeedWay Race Put Over
Until Next Saturday


hopelessly and helplessly mired in the
infeld.
The rain converted the entire park
ing space into dreary swamp. To
walk across any part of the ground in
side the fence was TO sink ankle deep
IN the slime and ooze. Any car driven
in and allowed TO stand for an hour
would have sunk 70 the hubs. When
one pauses 10 consider that there is
space for the parking of 10000 cars on
the grounds, a fair idea of possible
conditions may be had. A few work
ing trucks loaded with cinders vent
ured into the grounds and were mired
immediately. The safety zone along
the side Of the track was one great,
yellow lake, and the supply pits were
SIX inches under water in places.
The postponement may not be with
out Its beneficial results. The loss 10
the association will be heavy, but there
Us possibility OF more entries being
received. Supplementary speed trials
VIII be held some time during the
week, IT IS believed, and there has been
some discussion about hanging up
purses for the fastest time made in the
trials. Nothing Of an authoritative
nature could be learned, however.
II may be that series or races will
be held over the Speedway on Election
Day. Plans are being drawn up for a
series OF short races, varying IN dis
lance from ten miles TO $50 miles. A
iree-ior-all race AZ 200 miles may also
be arranged.
The motor racing season Of 1916 will
be opened at Sheepshead Bay. The
contest board OF the American Auto
mobile Association has sanctioned
races 70 BE held op May 10 and sep
TENDER 30. indianapolis will again en-
terrain the racing enthusiasts on Me-
mortal Day with the 500-mile Sweep
stakes and the Chicago Derby will be
run on June H. Fall racing will be
held at Indianapolis on September IS
ant &c Chicago on October Il. Other
'"''s assigned are as follows: Des
Moines. July 4; Sioux City, July o.;
Omana, July 10; Tacoma, August 3
Elgin. August IS ana 10, and Provi-
dence, September 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
AS 1t Works Out.

SO the rival pitching thisif the series goes to
games the Red Sox will have pitching advantage
in four games and the Phillies in three.
If the series six games-which it almost surely
wllthe Philes will have pitching advantage in Alex
anders three the Red Sox will have the ad-
vantage the other three. But the Red Sox will have
greater pitching margin in these other three than
the Phes will have Alexanders starting days. Briefly
the Red Sox fairly get high grade pitching
every game. The pitching power of the Phes is gamble
and a guess the days that find Alexander reposing
ne bench
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
DARTMOUTH Rims
UP A BIG SCORE
ON MAINE TEAM
Green Only Two Points
Shy of Yale's Total
Over Visitors.
IBy Telegraph 70 Tn, rrisun. !

Hanover, y. H., Oct. I'm ,n;,. =,
drilling rain and a soggy field -.
Dartmouth football team succ.ed.. :.
oquallIng within two points VII.
score against the heavy Maine .,sv.
here this afternoon By DEFEATING ,,..
81 70 0, in game featured by III. I;,,
plunging ability Of Carolan. ia Nh.
played on last years freshman to-
and the strength and the staying ou.r
ties Of the Green line when Maine hi.
the ball
The first half Melted the Hano-.ri,,.
only ono touchdown, made in the frs,
quarter by Gerrish. out in the ,hi,s
period the Dartmouth team let ,oo..
and marched down the field time Aft,
time for touchdowns until q point, ~
been an,assed. The final score ,,ms
in me last period after a series =.
plunges b. Carolan and Gerrish 81.
former scoring on Vineyard y,i,
through centre.
Maine kicked off in the FIRST quartz,
and Dartmouth rushed the bail s,s,S-
lily down the iield, stopped only By ,xo
penalties Tor ofFside. and Gerrish wen,
over for q touchdown. Barrows kiek.I
the goal. In the second quarter Nam.
| lost the ball on downs and Dartmou,s
punted 20 the 20-yard line. After an.
other exchange OF punts a shift plav
/ and a forward pass Melted the Gree,
/ two first downs and twenty-five yard,
hut tine was called before a trial couI9
Z be made for a field goal.
( Inc third period began with a rush
/ Carolan, who went in for Duhamel a;
/ right half. running the kickoff bae.
fifteen yards and making three runs
netting - yards and three first down,
before McDonough carried the BAL
over for the second score. Maine
kicked off and the march began agsin
with Carolan in nearly every Play
strongly supported By Gerrlsh and
Thielscher, the latter scoring the third
touchdown on tcn-yard plunge. The
shird score OF the period followed
soon, when after a series OF plunge.
and a 35-yarG run by Carolan, SwitIer
. took the ball between the goal posts
Gerrish kicked all three goals.
In the last period with the ball on
Names 45-yard line two forward
passes BY the Green failed. a penalty
gave them first down, and Carolan and
Gerrish made three first downs on
plunges, the former going over for the
+ last score Of the game. Gerrish failed
to kick the goal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Picking the Pitchers.

Moran Alexander primed for three starts. Next to
Big Alex Mayer and Demaree have done the best work
with Rixey and Chalmers trailing length back
Yet Chalmers in fine condition, is rated by many
Alexanders main aid Which doesn't that Moran
isn't banking just heavily upon Scissors Mayer the
lank young citizen with the spiral twist
Carrigan will have harder time picking his pitchers
Shore has 90 games and lost Il Foster has y
games and lost Leonard after late start has Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
CUBS AND REDS
IN EVEN BREAK
First Game, Won by Chicago,
Goes for Twelve Innings.

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 2.-The Chicago
Cubs and Cincinnati broke even In
doubleheadcr here to-day, the former
taking the first game By score OF )
to 3 and the latter the second BY
score Of 3 TO O.
The first was a twelve inning con.
test. but the second game was called
at the end of the sixth on account OF
darkness.
In the first game the home team
scored three runs in the first inning.
The visitors tailed two in the fourth
and tied the score in the fifth, when
Killifer. Griffith and Wingo each made
an error.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
CHICAGO FEDS JUMP
INTO FIRST PLACE
Defeat Pittsburgh Rebels in Both
Games Of Double Header.

Pittsburgh. Oct 2.-The Chicago
Feds jumped into the lead in the Fed
eral League by defeating Pittsburgh in
both games Of double-header here
to-day. The score Of the first contest
was to 5 and of the last to in
eleven innings.
FIRST GAME
r. " T
P.ttsilrsh &C.,. 0 0 c % Is 0
Batteries Brown and Wilson Knctzcr. Dickson
Corusfork Hcarue. Bfnthwooi Miljus and O'Cou-
nor Berry
SECOND GAME
n N J.
Chicago. o 8 o O0 O % 0 3-5 Il /
Pitfsh'h 0 0 o 0 0 D 0 % 9
Batteries -PrendeTsast and Wilson: Barger and
Berry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
NEWARK TAKES
DOUBLE-HEADER
Baltimore Federals Close
Their Season by Losing
Two Contests.

By Telegraph f0 Ile Tribune ] -.
Baltimore, Oct. . ne local baseball
season ended this afternoon. when the
Newark Feds won their secoE1 double
header in three days by defeating the
Baltimore Terrapins by the scores OF
7 to / and 3 to 2. Superb pitching was
shown by the visiting pitchers, who in
the two contests held the Baltimore
batters to seven hits. Bill Rariden, the
Newark catcher, was responsible for
several runs in each game, getting a
double in each, along with single. Err
rors played a large part in the first
Baltimore defeat, but in the second con-
test the tail-enders fought Newark up
TO the end.
Cowboy Tom Seaton was in splendid
form in the opening game. Baltimore
getting only three hits. Steve Evans
averted n shut-out when he drove the
b. u to deep centre field in the fourth
inning for home run. The Baltimore
defence cracked in the third and fourth
innings, when the Newark batsmen
punched a number of hits along with
the misplays, to score three runs in
each stanza. Harry lie Clair, the Bal
timore twirler, was a puzzle to the
Newark Feds, with the exception of the
two hurricane innings.
Earl Moseley proved too much for
the Baltimore batters in the second
game, when he famed twelve men
and kept the hits from his offerings TO
four singles. Both runs that were made
by Baltimore were helped along by
misplays. Conley, the first Baltimore
pitcher, retired from the game carly,
while Jack Quinn. called upon for relief
work, could not stop the Newark nine
from scoring its winning runs.
Soon after the contest both teams
left for Newark, where they will wind
up their season tomorrow afternoon.
The scores follow: