davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-18
Miss Kate Williams spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Rudd Russell

Miss Kate Williams spent the week.
end with her sister, Mrs. Rudd Russell
in Pasco.
D. D. Burke, Of Abingdon, Va, was
in the city the first of the week. Mr.
Burke is contemplating the purchase
of F. R. Whites or hard tract on the
Highlands.
The ladies Of the Eastern Star will
give a card party in the Masonic hall
Thursday evening Of next week. An
admission Of Is cents each will be
charged. The function is open to the
public.
Il. A. Mullinger, representative OF
the industrial insurance commission
in the Spokane territory, was in the
city this week. Mr.. Mullinger is well
known in this county, having made his
home in Prosser.
JOS. Borden, formerly Of the firm
of Shaw & Borden, of Spokane, was q
business visitor at the Courier-Re-
porter today. Mr.. Borden is now west
ern representative Of the United Ty-
pothetae and Franklin clubs Of Amer
lea.
Mrs. F. A. Dunlap and two little
sons left early Saturday morning for
Springfield, Nd, where she was called
by the death Of her mother, Mrs. n
j. Sutton. She received q message
Friday afternoon that her mother was
seriously i'll and to come at once, but
late in the evening word came that
she had just passed away.
The volunteer visitors, who are GO
ing to extend an invitation to every
one in the entire school district to at
tend some church and Sunday school,
are requested to meet at the Baptist
church Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock
when districts will be assigned and
cards given out, SOFT is very import
ant that all who can possibly come
and help on Tuesday, Feb. 2Srd, b
present Sunday or have some one
there to represent them.
The initial well drilling operations
which were commenced on the hold
ings oftAe commefciiI 9fchrds Land
company ABOUT two months ago by
the Rowe Drilling company, have pro
ven successful. In the first shole" To-
rafod ohn,,f two Yns1oc vwoo< ~ $Ie
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-18
~uRn
= HIGHLANDS NEWS
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=
H. P. Cranmer drove the mail We'd
nesday.
Mrs. L. w. Brown left Thursday Of
last week for a visit with friends at
Yakima.
]. B. and Mrs. Clements of Richland
were calling on friends on the High
lands Sunday.
Rosamond McCleverty is getting
ready to go to Seattle where she will
begin a course in music.
Mrs. JOS. Hess, who has been criti-
cally i'll for several days, was taken
to Walla Walla today for an opera
ton.
August Boldt, who had his ankle
injured several weeks ago, is yet
only able to walk with the aid of a
crutch.
E. Putscher and A. st. Laurant are
busy setting out Strawberries, of
which they expect to put out quite an
acreage.
Fred Kadow is taking out part of
his peach trees which were beginning
to encroach on the apples in which
they were planted as filters.
Mr.. Richter, who has been on the
Gould place the past year, moved
across the river recently, where he has
a position on the Carstens ranch.
DR.. Mary Hudson has a brush burn
er busy on her ranch. By this appara-
tus the brush is burned off in the
field, as it is picked up, effecting quite
a saving Of time.
Professor NJ. S. Lewis and Miss
Morris will be at the club house this
friday evening to discuss matters
pertaining to our schools. All are in.
vited to attend this meeting.
The Woman's club will serve q New
England dinner Saturday, February
q at $50 p. m. All Highlanders and
friends are invited. The proceeds will
be used in fixing up the club grounds.
Fred Kadow and w. A. Baker have
bought new spray outfits. Several
others are contemplating investing IN
outfits Those who have old rigs are
getting them overloaded and ready for
the spraying season, which is rapidly
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-18

The Socialist local met at /. N. New
kinks Sunday afternoon, and put T.
C. Puderbaugh's name in motion for
school director.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-18
A Crusade Worth While

q In 1900 New Jersey had a death rate
from typhoid fever of TWENTY-FIVE in each
100, 600 inhabitants. The state was arous-
ed and began a crusade against the pol
luton OF streams and other causes of the
nialady. The result has been that the
death rate from this disease has been re-
duced to 9 6 per 100, 900 in 1918.
During that year there were but four
other states that had a lower rate than
New jersey. For five years since 1908
there have been but two other states that
have made a better showing than New
jersey.
This crusade, it is estimated, has saved
1000 lives. 1t has also prevented Is, SAC
cases Of the disease. 1t is apparent what
a systematic battle against life waste from
disease can acconplIsh.-Elizabeth Jour
nal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-18
A Surprise Party

On Friday evening, 18th, there was Civ
ell at the home OF Mrs. Jane MegiIla birth
day party, III honor of her 10th birthday
1t was indeed not a surprise, as certain
person in town got jealous and wrote her
a note telling her to be on the look out,
We thank the person very much and have
a penny Tor her. Those present had a
very enjoyable evening. The older folks
We're entertained Will, good music while
the younger ones enjoyed games. Refresh
ments were enjoyed.
Mrs. Megill received numerous present,
and 80 in money.
Those present were Mrs. Jane Megill, Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Raine. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Megill,
Mr. and ms. Furman Raine, Mr.. and Mrs Oh
liver Fisher, Mr.. aud MIS-. james Friant, MT.
and Mrs. WIN. Borden, Mrs. COnroy, MIR. and
Mrs, Leroy Roberts, MIS-. Emma Hutchinson,
Mrs Lizzie Sayers, Mrs. VIM. Hughes, Mrs
Edward Raine, Mr. and Mrs. Ii. Reeves. and
Misses Helen ForStir, Lille Marshall, GlendOra
and olive Hughes, alice Raine, Reba Dennis,
Arda Roberts, Edith Borden, Edith RaIne, Yer
ma Ralne, LIZZIE Hutchinson, MeSsrs, Joseph
MegIIl, Raymond Buchanan, Dan Walen, Frank
MegIil, George Bucket, Harry Walker, Samuel
Dillon, George Wilson, Charles Raine, Harry
ana VIM. Borden, Albert M aTShall, Samuel Den
MS, Warren and Milton Megill, Frank Raine,
Flrman Raine, Jr, James Friant, Edw. Friant,
Robert Raine. II.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-18
Caviar Prices Rising

Harry A. Dolbow reopened his caviar
cannery last Monday. The Russian cav
lar peing put into small packages was
brought to this country last February be-
ore Great Britain declared German ports
under blockade. This years products
from the Caspian sea will be brought from
A~Ichangle, the northern part of Russia,
when Is clear of ice only during summer
months, as the route thru Germany is
soon after the European war began last
daii the price of caviar went down from
PHO to 30 cents a pound. In fact, there
was no market for it. Very few sturgeon
nave beer caught this year in American
waters. The war interferes with fishing in
Russia. Consequently there promises to
De a scarcity of caviar in a few months.
The lowest price paid for this years
catch was 60 cents a pound. 1t has risen
70 W cents a pound with the prospects of
going higher.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-18

The whereabouts And Doings Of
Good People You Know

Good People You Know
Miss Ada Layton is visiting at somers
Point.
Mrs. Clarence Bowling, OF Elmer, IS
visiting her sister, Mrs. Vrnslckie Aiod.
Miss Pauline Locuson was a week en-
visitor were relatives i'll Philadelphia
Master ]. Boyd Smith is spending a
week with his aunt Mrs. Harry Hack, Ill
Trenton.
William w. Summerill spent last Sun
day night and Monday at Rutgers Coiiege
attending class reunion.
Mrs. John Jenkins, of Atlantic City, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. eamuei M.
Layman, Jr.
Miss Edith Alcorn spent several days
last week with Miss Clarissa Ihorpe, a.
S~wedesboro.
]. SummerilI Diver, of Jacksonville,
| spent last Saturday and SUNDAY WIN Ills
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William DIVER.
Edwin L. Williams, OF Brooklyn, has
been spending the week with his sister
in.law. Miss Esther Strengthen, and other
relatativts.
Mr.. and Mrs. James White, OF Mullica,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. j. Summerill, oil
| Woodbury., and local relatives, spent Sun
day at William Divers's.
Mrs. Willifm Townsend has returned
after spending two week with her daugn-
ter, Mrs. Edward Cheney, at City Foint
Va.
Mrs. Harry E. Crompton, Mrs. +. d..
Elliott and Mrs. Lee Layton went to
Asbury Park last Wednesday to attend
the annual encampment of the G. A. H.,
the Sons OF Veterans and Ladies'
Auxiliary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Elsh and Master
WiIfred Townsend attended the ball game
at Upland Saturday last. The battle was
Upland against Media. The home runs
of j. Franklin Baker and Rey Elsh were
interesting features Of the game.
Those who have returned home from
educational institutions where they stud
led the past year are Howell Montgomery,
University OF Pennsylvania; William Il:
Diver, Pennsylvania State College; Fred
and Garnett Summerill, Rutgers College;
Hansen Dolbow, Wenonah Military AGA
DENY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-18
Salem Graduates

The fortieth annual commencement OF
the Salem High School was held in the
new High School auditorium on Thursday
morning, June 18th, at 10 o'clock.
The graduating class numbers thirty
four, twenty-five girls and twelve boys.
1t is the largest class ever graduated from
the High School. Miss George M, Beck,
of Salem, won the honors, and was the
salutatorian, Miss Marian G. Ware, of
Warrington was valedictorhan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-18
Foot and Mouth Disease

while confident that the foot and
mouth disease, which has been epidemic
among the live stock of the country for
the last six months virtually has been
wiped out. Department OF Agriculture
officials has declared that they would
not relax their efforts to prevent a future
recurrence of tile scourge. Altogether
more than l24, 900 animals have been
killed, because of the epidemic, at a cost
of between IS, 1000, 900 and Sc, 600, 100, the
expense OF which has been shared equally
by the federal and state governments.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-18
Have You ANY

II you have any articles about your
premises you want to dispose OF put a
want al in The RECORD. Good second
handed furniture, farming tools, and other
equipment are always salable and it costs
but a cent a word to let 1000 persons
know what you have to offer. Every
week someone reports a ready sale oil
some article advertised i'll our Classified
department, the use of which is becoming
more and more general.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-18
HOME HAPPENINGS.
FRIDAY, JUNE is, 1915
HOME BUSINESS NEWS

HOME BUSINESS NEWS
Chestnut posts for sale. H. s. Barber.
adv. 3-27-tf
Linoleume, oil cloths, oil-cloth patterns
and q new line of cheap wall paper at the
Union Corner Store. L. w. Cook. ad.
BIGGEST and BEST exclusive stock OF
Latest Style HATS in Wilmington at Dr.
BELLS. No. 2 East Third Street. Chill
dren's Hats a Specially. 40
]. Ford Thompson will be in Wilmins-
ton market to sell Strawberries and other
produce this year. ct,
WAIT for Smiths land sale in Septem-
Der. South Broad and Walnut Street.
Charles l., Smith. adv.
Building lots for sale cheap on Walnut
Street, Penns Grove, Charles l.. Smith.
ad. If.
Richards, 'tThe Wizard'' and eomnapv
will present a high class attraction at the
Electric Palace Wednesday, Thursday.
Friday, and Saturday OF next week.. adv.
Robert Clark dug the first white pota-
toes in this region last Monday.
Some early truckers have blushed
tomatoes and expect to pick a few next
week.
Frank Hall has been transferred from
the Penhs Grove branch to be a brake
man on the Seachore route.
The Junior League of Emmanuel
Church held a delightful picnic in Divers
woods Thursday afternoon.
Elwood M. Crossley has resigned the
agency for the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance otter a service OF some years.
The jitney autos between Penns Grove
and Plant No. 2 are becoming so num-
erous that some have lew passengers.
Edward M. Summerill has a field of al
falia, of heavy burthen which he has been
cutting Tor a week. A few farmers are
learning to grow it in this region.
Mrs. Laura j.. Cannon, OF California,
will speak in St. Paul's Church Sunday
evening. She took all active part III tho
stffragette campaign IN Nevada and
California.
The Interstate Telephone Company
has gone into the hands OF a receiver.
1t has plants at Trenton, Elizabeth, At
lantic City, Millville, Bridgeton, Salem
and in other states. The Rural Telephone
Company lines connect with it.
"rhe Mystery Sensation of the Age"
Richards, The Wizard at the Electric
Palace next Wednesday. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-18

There will be a double header July 9th
with the strong Indiana team of Phila-
delphia.
Manager Hopkins has arranged for a
series of games with Gibbstown.
Miss Dorothy Pedrick is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Abram Detwiler i'll Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parker, Of Camden
visited relatives here last week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-18

In ST. PAULs CHURCH
Children had charge of the service IN
the morning except the sermon. Ihey
read the hymns scripture lesson and took
| the collection. The PASTORS topic was
1.-The Rose and the Lily" Three children
were baptised. In the evening the fol-
lowing was the
PROGRAM
| RESPONSIVE reading Helen Borton
PRAYER Rev. Edw. Mount, Pastor
Recitation Children's Day Allene Mattson
Lend a Hand, Ella Mae Johnson
Solo In Our Little Garden, Jennie Smith
Singing
Recitation, What Children We Are,
Ruth Sailor
Recitation, Gods Love. Frances Elliot
They Praise film, Hannah Ga
venta
Singing
Recitation, Counting, WilbursDiver
When He Drinks, Ella Sparks
Singing ws,~.s~s&t
Recitation Heavenly Chorus,
Margaret Borden
In Line For the Conqueror
Mildred Homan, Muriel Candy, Ruth
Sailor, Mildred Johnson
Singing
Recitation | Should To Estella Lloyd
Solo Dear Lover of Children Ella May
Johnson
Address by the pastor
Singing
Recitation, An Invitation, MuIiel Candy
My Sunbeam, Anna Richie
Singing
Roses Are So Sweet, Sara Rhodes
Flag Drill by Fourteen Girls
Singing
Emmanuel CHURCH
The morning service was devoted to
special singing by the Choir and tile Bap-
tism of thirteen children. In the evening
"Songs OF Blessing" was rendered by the
Choir and children in the Sunday School.
.sa.s 80 PROGRAM AaaE1ass
Opening Song Sing Gods Glory
Responsive Reading
Prayer Rev. W.. A. Boyd, Pastor
Recitation, Welcome Lewis Snyder
Song o Golden DAYS
Recitation, The Meaning of Children's
Day Marion Sterling,
lilSJIlIllHlbdl CUIOs OdII SullIlIIl6IllI
Recitation, Children's Day The Best,
Pauline DOlbow
Song, A Summers.C Carol
Recitation, Natures Greeting to Childrens
Day Victorine Sterling
Solo, Carols OF Love and Praise,
Rebecca Summerill -
Recitation Give as God Has Given,
Ruth Mckay
Working in the Sunshine.
Genieveve Johnson,
Song Happy Children's Day
Exercise Mildred Compton, Gladys
Adams, Gladys McAllister, Dorthy Brown
and Wilfred Townsend
Song Little Sunbeam Primary Dept.
Recitation, Brighten Your Corner,
Blanche Layman
Vocal Duet, Calling, Mrs. w. ID. Snyder
Mrs. II. Sterling
Instrumental Solo, James Townsend
Recitation Children's Day Alva Layton
The Dear Little Heads in the
Pew, Ruth Sweeten
Vocal Trio Pauline DolboW, Marion and
Victorine Sterling
Address Educational Value OF Children's
Day Pastor
Vocal Solo Blanche Layman
Recitation The Butterfly, Thelma Reel
Vocal Duet Mrs. Kicker and Mrs. Town
end.
Reading Vera Hurff
Closing Chorus We Shall Nafe Abide
Benediction, Pastor
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-18
Cent A Worder Paid

A resident recently put am advertise
ment in the Penns Grove Record. In a
few days he wrote Kindly discontinue
my adv. OF horse for sale IN your D
| could have sold it a dozen times or more.
I'm fact. the first issue could no have been
out over two hours before / had an ans
Wer,
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-18
Public Notice

Notice is herby given that The Mayor and
Council Of the Borough Of Penna Grove viii
ough Council Rooms Ia said Boz ough, Tuesday
evening, July 9Th, next, between the hours Of
8 and 10 m.
Steam equipment preferred.
ASA q. JUSTICE,
Borough Clerk
Penns Grove, N. j, June "A. 1915 sB2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-18
NOTES
BETHEL NJ. p. CHURCH

Rev. W. L. Morton, Pastor
The anniversary of Bethel Church will
be observed Sunday next. DR.. g. S. Kidd
Canarsie, Brooklyn, will be the speak
er Tor the day. Services were held every
night this week except Saturday.
The beginning hour for the Sunday
School has been changed from 2. 80 p. m.
t 10 a. N. Preaching IL to IL noon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-18
When You Are Missed

When a subscriber fails to get their
Penns Grove RECORD it should be eport-
ed to the Office within a lew hours either
by phone or postal. Another will be
! sent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-18
Present and Prompt

The list of pupils in Penns Grove
schools who were neither absent nor
tary during May. Number 1877.
Sth Grade-Raymond Hurley, Joseph Ped
TICK hicllard Rowe, Ruth BlOhm, Helen EnOs,
carrie tflant, Anna Homan, Emily Pedrick.
Hannah whitley.
7th Grade Eva Doughten, Agne Jeker.
JinSon.
Oh Grade-Ralphh Justice. Daisy Croft,
Elsie Hutchinson, Thelma Wood. Mabel Allen
Sarah Sparks, rudolph Prinsen, Mildred
hohlan. Emma Dickle, Esther Doibow, Mil
9IeG ouffiden, Kate Keen, Emily Lloyd,
margaret Rowe, Esther While.
5th Grade-PauIine Rlohm. Lucile Cline
Kute Firest0De, Genevieye johnson. Myrtle
Tape; E~Ict0rlne Sterling, Edwin Bennett,
FRANK ran Eastlack, Samuel Dress, Clarence
Foulk, Faul Jeker, Elwood Layton, Warren
NEIL, fTahkiln otraughn, Mufiel Candy,
Jennie H0lms,M Mildred johnson, Ruth Mckay,
4ih GIade-J0sla Raine. VIM. Wood, Ruth
Sweeten, Harvey Allen, Pauline DoIbow.
Florehee Callahan, Mary Williamson, Mauue
Mlteheli lhellna Reel, Anna Batten, Anna
MoAllstsf Blanche Layman, Lena Hutchin-
SoI, nste,aa Ltoyd. Charles J. Biddle, Ralph
3 davenport, Y. Everett Foster, Raymond
? .Jehhson, Joseph 5. Kille, Frank b. tanning
aSa Madison, Mayhem +. Raine, j.. Arthur
sparks, Harley Wood, Edith A.. Allen, Anna
u. Gri1tn, Anna Belle Justice Justice. Ella
Wac Johnson. Alva ID. Layton, Mabel +. VAN
heman, Anna Richie.
ga Grade-Wm. Denny, Albert Marshall
Afthur Mauger, Elma Flanagan, Edna Keen.
Dorothy smell. Alice Sparks, Sara Mae Van
1ulih, Milton Croft, Milton Raighn. Roy
FaIk, wells Prison, Gladys Adams, Jennie
Fox, Grace Greer.
"a Grade-Walter Denny, Florence Cook
Ida Fox, Mildred Lacy, Clerissa Sparks, Helen.
Sparks, Alice Webster, Marion BIddle, Pauline
&Eade-Walter Pickens, Earl Wilson,
Hgill, Elizabeth Fox. Eleanor Livez-
hutchinson, Edith Layton. Helen
&boades, Verna Allen, Robert
Kidd, Wesley Black. Ralph
kker. Frank Pietro, Oscar
kprday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-18
ChlIdren,s Day Celebration
IN ST. PAULs CHURCH

was observed in the M. E. Churches last
Sunday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-18
sHERIFF's SALE
sATURpAY, july lOth. lels

between the hours Of 2 and 5 p. m. to wit at
three O'Clock in the afternoon Of said day.
alongside of the Court House in the City of
Salem, county Of Salem. and State Of New
jersey
All the following described parcel OF land
and premises belonging to said defendant,
Anna A. Clark, situate, lying and being in the
Borough of Penns Grove, county Of Salem and
state OF New Jersey and bounded and de-
scribed as follows
Beginning at a corner Of elizabeth J.
STATIONS lot Tin the line Of David Perry's
LOTT and runs ID by her line North f0rty-one
and one half degrees East about three chains
to the middle OF Harmony Street. thence f2l
dow the middle OF said street about North
forty eight and one half degrees West sixty
links and six tenths Of a link to q corner
in said Harmony street; thence (9) South
about thirty nine degrees and ferty minutes
West three chains to the line Of David Perry's
lot aforesaid; thence "a by his line South
forty eight and one half degrees East sixty
links and six tenths of a link to the place OF
beginning. Containing eighteen hundredths
OF an acre more OF less. Being the same lot Of
land tand all the appurtenances thereto) that
was conveyed to the said Mary l.. WO0dley
by MulfOrd NJ. Adams and Rebscca ], his
wife by their deed OF Indenture bearing tbs
date June 10th, 1871.
A. LINCOLN FOX. Sherin.
VIM. 7. Hillard, Atty.
Dated Sherifs once June nth, 1915. 6-ls-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-18
Notice to Creditors
Salem County Surrogates Office
Estate of Joseph B. Green. deceased

'UINEH VVUHVJ NWtEVbNNN9 VUINN
Estate of Joseph B. Green. deceased
Pursuant to the order of Loren P. Plummerr
Surrogate of the county of Salem, made on the
twenty seventh day of May, 1915, on the a9pli-
cation of Harry nj. Green and Carl b. Green,
executors of the estate of Joseph b. Green,
deceased, notice is hereby given to the cred.
itors Of said deceased, to exhibit TO the sub
scriber, executors as aforesaid. their debts
aud demands against the said estate, under
oath or affirmation, within nine months from
the date of the aforesaid order, or they will be
forever barred of their actions therefor
against the subscriber.
HARRY NJ. GREEN,
CARL b. GREEN,
Dated Salem, May q, 1915. 6 5 ct
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-18

Children had charge of the service IN
| the morning except the sermon. They
read the hymns scripture lesson and TOOK
| the collection. The PASTORS topic WAS
1.-THE Rose and the Lily" Three children
were baptised. In the evening the iol-
| lowing was the
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-06-18

of the
md" and
We'd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-05

to the finish Anderson easily had the
advantage. Gunboat Smith outpoint-
ed AL Reich in the same ring.
Willie Beecher and MiIburn Saylor
fought IL round to draw at Akron, o.
Joe Capron defeated Charley Mo-
rim, so to 45, in the Interstate Three
Cushion league. Capron had high
run of 8.
Dan O'Leary will hold ten-nile
walking race Sunday at Irish Gaelic
park, Kedzie av. and 46th st. A gold
watch will be the first prize and five
other trophies will be awarded. Men
of all ages are eligible to compete.
Entries can be made with Dan
O'Leary, 619 S. 9th av.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-05

pitch three games in a short series,
is responsible for this difference in
betting. But it is doubtful if even
Alexander can do three games and
be as strong in the. third one as in
the first.
And carrigan has the best pitch
ing staff any American league entry
has boosted since Fielder Jones won
a pennant and worlds title for the
White Sox. Bender and. Plank were
able workmen, but they were no bet
ter than Shore, Foster, Ruth, Leon
ard and Wood. For Plank was US
ually only one-game pitcher and
Bender could not stand heavy job
of work.
The Chicago city council adopted
a resolution asking Mayor Thompson
to urge the Red Sox and Phils to
meet the Whales in series for the
worlds title. The mayor will succeed
about the time we all get seats In
the street cars going home from
work.
Thursday night.the Whale athletes
will give a ball to President Weegh-
man at Arcadia hall on the North
Side, and some special attractions are
promised. This is all the ball that
will be the portion of the Federal
league until next year.
Red Sox lost two, Leonard and
Foster pitching. Markle and Cald-
well held the champions. Barry was
hack at second base.
Harper passed eight, but was good
enough to beat Macks. Washington
batted hard. w..
Pfeffer had little trouble with the
pills and Dodgers copied against
McQuillan. Daubert poled a double
and triple. .--.--
Giants slid to last place, losing two
to Braves. Tyler and Rudolph pitched
well. Giant errors we're frequent.
Andre Anderson, a chicagoan, de-
butting in New York, sweetly
trimmed Jim johnson in nine rounds.