davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29
TEACHERS FAVOR
SUPT. N. BENTON
ADOPT RESOLUTION URGING EIEC-
TION OF CORPUS MAN AS HEAD
OF the STATE ASSN.

Resolutions endorsing Nat BENSON. "a
perintcndent If instruction. AHcss'>
County. for president of the Texas Stale
Teachers Association Far the rn>uin.
wear were. passed IN the see tnd inMrr
Rio Grande Valley Summer Normal IN
%Stitutc. cndin. it, session here io-lar
In a meeting this morning the i"alt nf
- tpachrr->iHdcnt> ~trnnglV = n~.ir~sri
Mr.. Benton for the honor of heading the
state educators a>>oriati "a when the
annual election j. held III the convention
If the association "a Corpus Christi dur
inc THANKSGIVING week. November 1919
Corpus Christi j. farther south than
the place If meeting has ever iHrn ~rf
before" said I :. Runn director ~ the
mvrmal this a%ftern""n IN will offer an
unusual opportunity fer >rHih Texas
teachers a. attend The convention in
force. and inriirniaII, {" further lm-ll
pride hv Sclrriin@ a south Tcva> man
aS president or the a~>oriatinn."
Mr.. Benton ha~ irrrn rprntr ~nI-.rin
tcndent Nuc,r.> county. which inrludr>
Corpus Christi. for ten wears. During
this time Cornis has takrn many anfI
swift strides Internationally. Mr. T:rntnti
j. known a. IN enthusiast for the ls-~i
euuipmrni and faculty p~s>>ii.le far the
country school F>rrrialiv ha~ ~ ~
vnrrd and furfh"rrrl lrFirr huiLHn-~
for the cnnlm"u - unfrN ~rhn..i district
His reuerf",l h-'nr.-ri-t" 20 uthe iunf-4r
tancc # the ruril : hnnl ia the rlnrrtin
~ >rhrInr his hrrnghf frfh attention
from manv quarters. Althoneh net over
f. wears If ace Mr. BENTON j. ALREADY
known - nn>Sr~~inn .nr ~ The ~~hrrNdr-s
minds III the ARMY ~ TnNa> riuratnr-
W" was az" "f m" l%r-'iin. ~t.an~srS -
the South Texas normal moyomrnf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29
THE NEWS IN THE MAGIC VALLEY
SHIPPED FIRST
CORN JULY y
MISSION CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
SECRETARY SAYS SEASON WAS
OPENED NEAR MISSION.

The Herald ha> received the following
from {. W. Bcalc secretary of the Mission
Chamber If Commerce. dated July u:
1T y - usual \ thing for Mission ~
have the first of each seasons crop ia
move that We do not use It a. an opportur-
Iiy to make much ado sbaut it. but il i not
cur nature 10 lei our precedence he taken
awav from IL unchalleIged.
II refer 20 IN article IN Saturday Her
AID that San BENT" Wa preparing to ship
the tii~' carload at corn from the Valley
the following Monday. and one in last
night Herald that Mcrccdc, mad shipped
the first carload on Saturday.
Tho TUT OF the business i that the
fir-t carload II new crop corn WA loaded
~ Alton :u~' north of Mission. and billed
from Nilsson last Wednesday, JGiy 22nd.
Which wa@ Slapped to Corpus Christi. Two
ears were rillcd IN that tate and several
cars Lay, been shipped since then. The
movement J. general Row several ears be-
:r% -lIplrd daily
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29
POINTS The WAY
THE STATEMENT OF THIS ARKANSAS
PASS RESIDENT WILL INTEREST
OUR READERS.

our n%eighboring town, Arkansas Pass.
points the way IN the words Of one Of IT,
most respected residents:
Geo. {. Jones. prop. ~hlpyard. Hog l.
land. Arkansas Pas. Texas. -ay~: my
kidneys occasionally become di~ordcrcd
ard act improperly. My back also gets
lame and sore. When one of these at
.tack~ come on and feel that need > kid
Irev medicine. | ne Doan'~ Kidney Pills
and always get relief"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply
ak tor 4 kidney remedy get Doan'o Kid
ney Pill~-the same that Mr.. Jones had.
Foster Milburn Co.. Props, Buffalo. \. Y.
ladv.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29
FOR THE FARMER.
Questions About Canning.

L1Ncttpfio f'tbhh
Can corn and beans he canned to-
gether, Yes indeed.
Can corn b. saved if cut aud scrap
ed Yes II can hc dried or canned. DO
YOU regard the boiling Of fruit by
three BOOKINGS superior 10 the process,
ofdoing the whole boiling al one time 7
If 81. why2
| Yes. the thrrc-;lay method i better
for some vegetables. III fact i the only
one ny which corn. beans. peas. and the
other vegetables that contain proteids
can BE- kept when canned without a spe-
cial type Of Gamer.
Tomatoes. peachcS. and some berries
are kept by one days cooking, but the
bacteria that feed on peas. corn. meat,
etc. are Of Sturlicr stuff and refuse IL
die so easily
The first quarter or half hours cook
III. i'll the bottles before sealing il for
the purpose of Lifting the contents eX-
pand. The following first day 5 cooking
u H. Kill the bacteria that cause decay.
This kills the germ but NOT the little
seed. egg. or "spore. aS II Is called.
By the next day these will have sprout-
"a. Matched, or developed into active
life. The second days cooking is TO
kill them. The third day : cooking is
just - take care If amy stray bacteria
that may be especially tenacious OF
life.
This method is not as much trouble
as il seems: in fact il il much easier
than the messy process of stadning over
a hot stove. pouring scalding stuff into
bottles and handling them while they
are like molten lead. EVERYTHING is hard
the first time. Try some young tender
snaps by this method and sec-Farm
and Ranch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29
LOSE
: TO EO|NBURG
SAN BENlTO CHAMPIONS ARE BEAT
EN- IN FIRST GAME OF SALLY
NORTHWARD.
Especial t. The Herald.)

San Renlto. July pa single. an or
rnr. a hunt and 4 double punched in the
Burgers share Of the fifth inning of the
third game between the Hidaleo Champs
ard the SAINTS on the Edinburg lot Wed
rc~day afternoon resulted IN two scores
for the Burgers. which was the total reg
I~tcreu by either side. every other frame
beng 4 row Of nothings for both sides.
Jeffreys and Mallott tangled up in u
pitchers battle. but the Edinburg hurler
nnd better support ~ the pInchc~. the rr-
rur- behind ~Jeilrey- omIn AT critical
~ia.c~. Neither pitcher allowed a base on
i%rlll~. Mallntt famed seven and Jcffrie,
~'I. Eight hit~ were taken of Mallott'~
delivery. while ~Jetfrey~ permitted but five.
one feature of the game was that the
Saints outhcld had but one chance with
ny hit. that one being taken in by Eu-
banks in lctt IN the eighth.
Probably no better game has been stag
III III the upper valley this season. the tw"
teams being about a. evenly matched a.
r"--:nlc. san Benito has taken two ont Of
three from the Burgers who will play the
fourth came here next week.
The score:
RHE
San Benito q q q q q q o q % : 3
EI,,l,,r A A A a > a "A a 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29
Is Strong for VaIIey.-F. A. Meurin

San Antonio. district manager for the
Il. 4. Go ,drich Rubber Co. automobile
lire makers. left Yesterday for San An
tonic after a short stay in Browns,
Vile. Mr. Meurin HIS been travelling
the Valley fo- two wears and is one of
the many believers in the future. not
only Of the Valley AZ a farming section.
but Of Brownsville AMI al the Valley
OWLS. Mr.. Mcurin il well pleased also
with the volume II business in this sec
tion by his concern.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29
STILL AT WORK
ON LAND DEAL
ST. LOUIS AND NORTHERN MEN HAVE
SPENT THREE DAYS AND
STILL UNFINISHED.

ESPECIAL ~ The HeraId-l
Mercedes. Tex. July 29.-After three
DAYS of constant conferences IN connec-
tlon with the reported sale Of the Mercedes
land- I" \ company headed BY J. t. Beamer
ion - 800. 000. the traders have a. vet not
completed tn" final details. and prospect
arr thai rhc deal VIII not bc definitely
closed thu week. ~ statement ha~ been
issued here that = -ai" contract ha~ been
signed between thn-c Interested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29
When Hot Wca'thcr OppresSes.

When Won feel oppressed dull and
stupid. are inert and languid-do not
blame il all on the weather. Heat will
not affect Won 81 much ii the bowels
are regular. Foley Catharric Tablets
are ideal for indigestion and constipa-
ton. They relieve stout persons of that
hloated. heavy feeling. Martinez Drug
Store, No. Cor. Market Square.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29

Mrs. +. s. MCGEE and sol. John Muir
ray. of Corsicana. after a five weeks Wis
il with Mrs. McGee's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Smixh. have returned TO
their home
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29

An automatic fire escape has been
invented in the form of an endless chain
ladder that descends at the same speed
whether one or more persons are on
lit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29

San Bcnito q q q q q q q q % : 3
EdInhurg u u > u u > . !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
MANAGER HERTScHE
SUSPENDS SEASIDE
SATURDAY DANCES

Manager Hertsche of the Seaside
hotel has been annoyed of late by a
few undesirables who have in meas
IRE spoiled the enjoyment of the Sat
aurday night dances that have been
held at this popular beach hotel.
I'VE have many friends who come
to these dances for a good time" >
said Mr.. Hertsche, and like to see
them But some of them have COM
planned to me that a certain element
has started to come which does not
add to the pleasure of the dances nor
to the seiectness of the occasions
There seems to be only one way to
stop this and that is to temporarily
discontinue the dances until new
plan can be worked out which will
eliminate this nuisance.
In the meantime we will, continue
at the Seaside to serve the same ex-
ceilent special Saturday night din.
nerS, with Kaails orchestra in attend.
ance during the evening. Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
FINISHES YEARS CONTRACT JUST
ISH0URS BEFORE time ELAPsES

books. This enc. rif;ll sape as a.
10000 anHma iy.f 70 s<=t ~" .....=
Mr. Royntfrs J. nj f1av turaea O..
In nc net onl ahta. : ~ +
mission soc;eti s. hit sfar other
Tanies as veil 3 7: aiSrs cont n. -
erai features n1t &. ho fol,a1 r., -.
other code bcofss and a lis: cf all til
other codes orsiaes. II hes hae~
adoptnd in advance sfy mis7:cn7r,
roc.etfes. . ri" H. .'..:.. -.
An Introductory eznlana.ion 81 tcs
the purpose OF the ho9s, e2l o. cab
code books in gen eral. TIT. ac-ord
Ing to Mr.. EGvntnn. IS fnfnrrat:o~
which does NJ, exist 1T anv lcn:t' /
aav Of the standard FreE:sh .nfcvc'n
redias. The introduction $50 t.T's
how to register cah'c add%rs2os. u,;t
directions FOR all n ssionary station
and societies. .<...>.. -. III
Some idea ef the score of ~ -,
may be CARED nv n stud rf to tah'
OF contents which cen. ans a-1cnr
other thinrs. such To, irs@ as IN ONT
ments. BAGGAGE. b-b,e. bfrths. cn>y9''1it
tecs, c1rrencies. dates. death. dnnomi
nations, diseases and. causes +oe"dcatN
ecclesiastical terms edneaticnai terms
hours. insurance companies, treasures
medical terms. medicines and ..drllrs
money and numerals. names. naticnali
ties. officials. relatives. sailing. secrc
tary. steamship lines, end others.
Mr.. 3oynton, who has been hero
since the arrival of the Nippon Maru
last Friday, will leave for the Grien'
on the Mongolia when it, sails tomor
row morning. He goes to China this
time as general statistician for the
mission boards of North America
Mrs. Boynton and small son go with
him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
Charles l. ,Bayntsn Completes
compilation of esde Book
for Mission Boards

~ r'-i~~ 81 ciaecir' IN - lcrl :.
that work which VS. - ~ %in rf1 =
Sna vea-; z ~ -. + SaIr1:t* n - "
lust rs bonrs before chat tire = s u
was tho rather noe, or cr:cacn on
joyed by Charles l.. I3pYnton IN Co.'S
piiing code book for the uee ri g
FOREIGN Nilsson boards Of Nerd
America.
Mr.. Poynton. who r.as quoted n -
interview in the ctar-RulIetin If las
SATURDAY. concerning .ln fn'icr 2
Yuan Slill-Eai as pres dent ne Chm
left his work as ono o. the % sn"-e
Etcries Of tae Y. n. E. a. in CHM t..t
years ago to come tt TIC Unto
States and WORT ont iono.npnief
code brook for r1issicnrrv ,s7cint;ee
The work which Mr.. Pnvnton pr n
ised Is have finished witsin cna vna
after beginning wnnh' Soon to rro-,'
for most peo:1e to atternt 1t cafpf
for a : Sol; OF 751 pages. with the coin
ing of 10000 code words
The prospectus cane OF the press
just Is hours before my contract ey
pired,'' said Mr.. Boynton. land that
night saw me leaving New York.
THAT the book will be much used
by mission societies viii seem evident
from the fact that total of from SIS.
900 to $4,000 is annually spent in ca
Bile messages by the foreign missions
We have long felt the need of mis-
sion code book. because there was 9
great list Of words that we had to use
that could never be found in the otter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
EATH CLAIMS
hrs. LYDIA COAly |
AT AGEOF EIGHTY
Is Born in Islands in 1884,
and Was First Principal of
| KaWaiahao Seminary
LDF|ELD RUSH
Film At POPULAR

The Lone Star Rush" will open to
night at the Popular theater for a
weeks run, and the usual mid-week
matinee will take place tomorrow
afternoon.
This is picture adapted from the
novel of the same name by Edmund
Mitchell, which tells story of the
great Australian gold fields. The
photo-play is in five parts and the
plot deals with an attempt of unprin-
cipled prospectors to rob two broth
ers of a valuable claim. From all
parts of the world the gold seekers
are lured to the fields by combina-
ton of rascally spectators, and the
complications that come out of this
situation up to the time the hero OF
the picture really locates pay gold,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
To BE
AID! Club NIGHT \
At YE LIBERTl

At a meeting OF the executive com
mittee Of the Ad Club. held .yester'
day, ]. D. Levensoh, acting president.
during the absence Of President w
r. harrington, appointed a sub-com
mittee to take charge Of the details
of the next "Ad Club night" which,
viii be THURSDAY, September 2: This
occasion WIN be celebrated at the
Liberty theater, when special AID
Club film viii be thrown on the
screen, in addition to the usual pro-
gram for the evening. The commit
tee consists of w. C. Hodges, chair
man; c. D. Wright and r. E. Lam
bert
This film was especially prepared
Tor the advertising organizations of
America and depicts the adventures
which befell certain Mr.. Noad who,
while wandering in the realms OF
Memo, was granted one wish by Me-
phisto Beins pestered, as he thought,
by advertising men, Mr.. Noad wished
that there should be no advertising.
His wish was granted, the ruler Of
the land of Pluto interpreting adyer-
Using as meaning the making public
of any fact.
This is said to be an exceptionally
fine film and the members of the Ad
Club and all the friends thereof
should turn out in great numbers
Thursday evening, making things as
successful as are all of the events
handled by the AID Club.
! Tickets will be on sale at the thea
ter and the prices will remain the
same as those usually prevailing at
the Liberty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
GIRL SAVES TRANBY VILDRIDE

women astride horse, takes short
cut to the expected meeting place.
Leaping from her horse to the plat
form Of the locomotive cab, she is in
time to avert al 6friblei catastrophe.
The story is onel of series of ad-
ventures in which Miss Holmes takes
a leading part.
A fine comedy in two parts, featur-
ing Flora Finch, Jay Dwiggins and 9TH
er fun-makers, will be a headliner.
Dwiggins is rated in the moving pic.
ture world as the second John Bunny.
These stars will appear in MARY Jane
Entertains. !" ~
"The Abyss" is a wonderful drama,
bristiing with sengational scenes. II
is one Of the new photo-plays by Louis
Wilmarth. =, :, t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31

J. P. McGowan's "Helen's Sacrifice
with Helen Holmes and Edith Clisbee
in the leading roles, will be shown at
the Empire Theater today. Appointed
night operator at Lone Point, Helen
learns that the daughter of Benton,
the day operator, is critically i'll. A
splendid railroad drama has been
staged In the production. A fast
freight is ordered sidetracked to make
way for a passenger train carrying
hundreds of excursionists.
Miss Holmes, as Helen, relieves the
operator. She reads the message re-
.ceived by the day operator to discov.
ser the freight has passed the given
point and is rapidly nearing the train
filled with people. The daring young
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31

Does your husband ever lie 10.
your" Never. !" How do you know n,
He tells me that do not look day
older than did when he married me,
and il he doesn't lie about that don't
think he would about less important
matters"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
&
Tt EAFE ~
The House Of Silent Drama.

The House OF Silent Drama.
Matinee from / to o'clock; evening
performances from 6.15 to 1915 D. m.
4 ToDAY'S PROGRAM
BY SPECIAL REQUEST
e.THE MOVING PICTURE coWBoY'
"a western drama in two reels) Selig
II EXTRAORDINARY PROGRAM
,HER SISTER (drsma) Z. Selig
.lFHE SACRIFICE (drama) Selig
Mothers Baby Boy comedy !. Lubin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
ire sensational in the extreme.

are sensational in the extreme.
The Lone Star Rush is said to
be magnificently staged and the COM
pany that presents it unusually
strong. There are numerous exciting
scenes in which horses and dare
devil riders participate, and through.
out runs pretty romance of love and
adventure.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
LET'S Brighten Bob Layfield's
Life With Postal Card Shower

his friends Pleasant, accomplished,
generous and absolutely square, Bob
Layfeld is silently battling for ex-
istence.
Can't all of us send a word of cheer
to that sick room hero? Can't we do
little something to alleviate the ex-
cruciating pain of footballs boyish
victim? AS the sun sends forth its
inspiring rays, so can we, the stall
wart sons of beloved Delaware, send
forth some rays of happiness and con-
ISOLATION to the unfortunate gridirOn
martyr.
In this day of humane actions. in
this very month that brought forth
the greatest alleviators of public pain,
this country has ever known, George
Washington and Abraham Lincoln,
can't we send forth our knight errants
of sunshine, via Uncle Sans mail?
Yes, to be sure, we can. A single
red cent for a verse-inscribed post
card. and another one for a stamp.
will serve this humanitarian pur-
pose.
Whether you know Bob Layfeld or
not mail postal Thursday morning,
February 4, to Robert Layfeld, No.
1907 Park Place, city, with the words,
Cheer up, Bob" and your name in
full on it.
Can you think of a better invest
ment than this? II will Immediately
declare an invaluable dividend of
smiles, fond memories, and renewed
hope, in battle for a human life.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
BY SUNSHINE.

Bob Layfeld, athlete, student radi-
ator of sunshine, and gentleman, is
gamely fighting for his life, against
the greatest of odds. A daring
tackle. braved for the honor and cause
Of his college, has laid him low. Al
though his very existence is endan-
gered by each recording minute, he
nevertheless smiles and hopes. Each
twitch of pain is superseded by a
cherubic smile. each nerve-racking
moment supplanted by a merry twin
kle of those kindly eyes that once
held smiling glances for us all.
Valiant Bob Layfield is holding his
own" is the daily report that the
physicians make to his parents and
Evening journal., 1915-02-01

Edward A. Grimth, better known as
"Balmy" died at his home, No 1917
West Fifth street, on Saturday after
noon, aged &c years. He was man
ager of the baseball team which rep
resented the Wilmington Gas Com
pany in the City and County Leagues
in 1911 and 1912, and was also an
old-time player of reputo on several
minor league teams in this section
He gained his nickname from the
local fans through his sunny and
pleasant disposition. Although not
playing on the Gas Company team, he
had played on several teams in near
by cities, starting his career in Dover.
where he was born. "Balmy" had
been employed as a salesman by the
Gas Company for a short time after
its reorganization when a ball team
was organized and he was selected to
manage it and secure players.
"Balmy" succeeded in rounding out
one of the best amateur or semi-prO-
fessiOnal teams ever seen in this sec
tion of the country, taking the pen
nant i'm the County League and de-
feating several strong teams in in
dependent ball.
"Balmy" was a member Of Will
mington Lodge, No. 1, a. o. L. w
The funeral will be held from his late
residence tomorrow afternoon al
2.3O o'clock. Intcrment will be made
at Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
BASEBALL
ODDS AND ENDS
Some SideIighfs on The Sporting Game

expressed here now is that the ar
rival of crowds in Poughkeepsie on
the night before the big races, the
mingling Of old friends and the op-
portunity of making the hike up the
river sort of vacation will trans
form what formerly was only an af-
ternoon's outing into a real sporting
event.
Following the departure Of Presi-
dent James A. Gilmore from New
York. it is being noised about in
baseball circles here today that the
only thing holding up the deal
whereH the Kansas City franchise
would bc Shifted to Newark is the
reluctance of Gilmore to assure New
ark promoters that the franchise
would stay there.
Bantam Champion Kid Williams to
day finished training for his invasion
into the featherweight division to-
morrow night at the Brooklyn S. C.
Eddie Wallace, of Brooklyn is to be
his opponent The bout is attracting
almost as much attention as a White
Welsh affair The fans haven't had
a chance to witness a champion going
out Of his class to battle a heavier
man since the old days when Bob
Fitzsimmons held about all the titles.
Wallace is of the Freddie Welsh
style and should give the little cham
pion ar interesting ten rounds.
The winner of tomorrow nights
fray will undoubtedly be matched
with Johnny Kilbane for the feather
weight championship. Wallace has
been after it for a long time and
Williams is not ayerse to taking a
/ chance at it.
! Freddie Welsh and Joe Shugrue
today posted $1,000 apiece for their
appearance at Madison Square Gar
/ his from Akron. o., where he is to
! fight Johnny Grimths.
Ray Fisher, one of the pitching
mainstays of the New York Yankees
and whom it was feared was lost 10
the Feds, has signed again with the
New Yorks, il was announced today.
/ His contract is of the three-year
J variety. and calls for S19,5OO for that
period.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
SHIELD OF HONOR
Get ON EAGLES Heels

Bg taking four Of Eve games from
lrientaI L0,l-f Apollo Castle noids %
BEAD 81 one game in tte Wilmington
flaolt Ie4gre- The srres-
tnclt Ca-fle Dr. % - 81 -l
ltlerf.s ~ l5 l1 30 i0
Pitehinz lor Apollo uere FULTON,
>outkarI. Jackson and Buuis- fpr
lrirtsl White. rcunOek. keei ans
l,lt-on.
C1r.rthisu Lodge made another clean
-aeen by taking I've games straight
ircnI tts Marhini-t- and the gap On
fr-t place. in nhich they c1pri Co De-
in an0iher ucek. The scores were a.
follows
Corinthiar ....- ~ p ~ 2l -
Nachinisfs - 10 3 IA =
Pitching for Corinthian were. Wells,
Raudman. Lung and Call For the Ma
thinists. Dcu. Lowe. Draper, Adams and
Joyce
Diamond Council took four out Of five
games from Apache Tribe, the scores
being
Diamond ........ IS q q q y
Apache ..-..... ~ 10 20 -
Pitching for Diamond were: Dols1n,
Islley, Barrett and Hastings. Pitching
for Apache. Neldn, Bratton. Wilhelm
and Eckman.
Camp ~. 4 also made a clean sweep
By taking five games straight from
Wilmington Conclayc by the following
scores.
Camp No. s.-.... p q p q q
Nilming'n Couclave IS n l2 n
Pitching for Camp No we're: Ne
Clane, Peters. Brooks. Eye and Vain
wright Pitching for Wilmington Con
snd Runner
The standing OF the league is as fol
lows