davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-08
STATE REUNION Of
VETERANS SOON
CAMP JACKSON WILL GO.
TO AMERICUS.

The following clipped from the
Americas Times-Recorder will be of
interest to the people Of Brunswick as
number of the members of Camp
Jackson will go to Americas:
The time draws near for the State
reunion of United Confederate Veter-
ans in Americas, on August oath and
25th. There are many arrangements
to be completed. The following COM
munication has been issued:
To Sons of Veterans:
The Sons of Confederate Veterans
is an association which was organized
several years ago for the purpose of
collecting fragments of unwritten his
tory in connection with the Civil war,
of perpetuating the valorous deeds of
Confederate Soldiers of preserving
the individual records of our soldiers
and above all of perpetuating the
principle upon which the Southern
states seeded.
The A. S. Cults Camp of Sons of
Veterans has undertaken the enter
tainment of the Georgia Division of
the United Confederate Veterans.
which will hold it's annual reunion in
Americas on August Gath and 25th
and it is the desire of the camp to
Increase its membership to as great
number as possible to do honor to
those old soldiers. The citizens of
Americas have made liberal contribu-
tions to the reunion fund and the
ladies are generously preparing to
entertain the visiting Veterans in
their homes In addition to this the
Daughtes of the Confedeacy and the
Daughters of the American Reyolu-
ton will give elegant receptions to
the visiting ladies, but it is necessary
for us to have additional funds in
order to carry out the program as
published. TO this end the A. S. Cults
Camp requests every lineal descend
ant of a Confederate Veteran in Sum-
ter county to become member of
the Camp There is no initiation fee,
but the payment of one dollar ($1.00)
annual dues will entitle the applicant
to enrolment. Mr. Frank j. Payne at
the Y. M. G.. A. building, Mr. H. e,
Allen at the court house, or Mr.. TN.
Furlow at his office on Lamar street,
will receive applications
This is probably the last time our
people will have the privilege of see
ing the Veterans of Georgia together,
as nearly all Confederate Veterans
are old men and the inevitable reaper
takes from their ranks a heavier toll
every year. When We consider what
great sacrifices these men made for
our country, it would seem that the
little we are called upon to do for
them at this time would not only be
duty but very great pleasure.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-08

the greatest of al comedians, Roscoe
Fatty Arbuckle. If the people of
Brunswick want good pictures they
certainly have an opportunity to see
them as the Bijou Theatre is only
showing the up to date feat
ures, good comedies and interesting
news pictorials. This theatre has
contracts with the four largest feature
film companies in the world, and Tri-
angle, Paramount. World and Metro
features are shown exclusively at the
Bijou.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-08
You Need General Tonic
Take Groves.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties Of QUl-
IINE and IRON. SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Schauer ShO0ed
to the Minors
BY the Giants
Reckless Rube Retires to the
Home of the Mint
Julep.

Chicago, July %. Alexander J.
Schauer, of the Giants. who is better
known as Rube, has severed his con.
nection with the New York club and
has taken a jaunt TO the minors. John
J. McGraw announced that ne had re-
leased Schauer to the Louisville Colo
nels, of the American Association, un-
der the optional agreement, and that
probably he would recall him in Sep
TENDER. Schauer left to join his new
team tonight.
McGraw said that Schauer had asked
for his release. He felt that he needed
more work than ne was getting with
the Giants 10 develop his skill as
pitcher The acquisition Of Slim Sallee
displaced the Dakota hurler.
During his stay with the New YORK
club Schauer gave promise OF develop
ing into a high grade hurler.. he mas
been delinquent in the fuihiment
thereof, and as a matter of TACT mas
done little 10 commend him. Possessed
Of A great arm and able TO put as
much on the ball as any other hurler
under the big tent, Schauer was totai
loss when runners got on the lines. ne
developed an ability 70 make wild
pitches with men on third that was re-
markable. not TO say uncanny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Robby's Men Take Two from
the Wagnerites in
Smokeville.

Pittsburgh, July 22.-The Brooklyn
Robins scuttled the Pirate ship in both
games of q doubleheader at Forbes
Field this afternoon. In the opening
game the visitors revenged themselves
on Erving Kantlehner. who beat them
the last time ne faced them. and knock
ed him out OF the box in two innings.
The second game was a thrilling battle
of the pitchers that lasted through nj
teen gripping innings, and Larry
Cheney, pitching at his best, came
through with colors flying. The scores
were I to /, and to 9, respectively.
The Robins increased their lead over
the Boston Braves. who dipped theli
colors to the Cardinals in the sizzling
city of St. Louis. Christy Mathewson's
Cincinnati Reds performed a service
for the visitors, for they stopped the
Phillies.
The method adopted by the visitor
in the first game was simple and 70 the
point. They took a toe hold on the
turf, and armed with bats that were as
broad as they were long, il seemed. Just
hit everything on the nose. The run
ners swarmed around the paths IN
groups. Seven hits were made of kar-
tlehner in the two innings he held
down the mound. and these were con
verted into half a dozen runs. The
business Of scoring runs fel away to
almost nothing at all when Lefty
Cooper replaced Kantlehner.
Jef Pfefer worked for the Robins,
and was in his best form. He kept his
hits scattered nicely. and only in the
second inning did the Buccaneers
break through his guard and force a
run over the plate. But If JEFF were
good, Cheney was doubly so. and
through the fifteen gruelling. innings
he kept moving the batters down, al
lowing hit here and there, but not al
lowing the home team 20 become too
familiar with the path to the plate.
The second game was marked by
some fast fielding and high class pitch
ing. Brooklyn put one run over in the
fifth on STENCILS single and Mowrey's
triple. Pittsburgh was right back and
evened it I'D. Farmer singled, was sac
rifced to second and took third on an
out. He scored on Schmidts inteld
single.
Marouard checked the Pirate bingles,
but in the thirteenth Jacobs was lifted
for Schultz to pinch hit. Mamaux
opened the fourteenth by walking
Wheat and Cutshaw. Nobody covered
third on Stengel's bunt. and it went for
a hit. although felded by MamauH in
plenty of time to force the runner at
third. Mowrey's sacrifice fly scored
Wheat. =.
Pittsburgh tied it up in its half.
After Wagner famed. Hinchman
tripled and slid over the plate safely
when Farmer tapped one in front OF
the plate. Mamaux WAS lifted for a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Heavy Hitting
of Cubs Puts
Giants to R0ut
Fischer and Flack Make Home
Runs-Sallee Relieves
Perritt.

Chicago, July 22-Lightning rarely
strikes twice in the same place and
home runs as rule rarely come in
pairs. The exception which proves the
rule occurred this afternoon, when two
tremendous drives over the right field
wall in the fifth inning doomed the
requiem OF the New York Giants in the
game with the Cubs.
These Homeric smashes. one by Bill
Fischer, the catcher. and the other by
Max Flack, the outfielder, provided a
winning margin; but. in order to make
the victory bit more decisive. the
Bruins added another brace of runs in
the sixth. The final score was 5 TO 2.
Slim Sallee, the lefthander secured
from the Cardinals, performed his first
service for the New York host. rellev-
ing Poll Perritt in the sixth inning,
and Wade Killifer. the erstwhile Red,
swung into action in the eighth, hit
ting in place Of Sallee. Wade drew a
base on balls, but although this was
the opening incident OF the inning, ne
advanced not step beyond the initial
sack, while Burns, Doyle and Herzog
went out on two flies and a grounder
respectively.
The Giants flashed out into the lead
in the fourth inning, blazing the trail
TO the plate by getting two weli-earned
runs. They felt quite at home in the
position of pacemaker and hope for
ultimate victory scared high. But IT
was not to be. In the last half Of the
fourth the Cubs got run over, and
then in the fifth came the two cleanup
drives by Fischer and the smuggling
Flack.
Big Jim Vaughn, the southpaw,
hurled for the Bruins and performed
in the manner expected. He dealt out
half a dozen hits, and one of these. a
tap by Larry Doyle, which started the
Giants on the road TO the plate, was
weak. anemic roller which dallied
along on ITS way to Zimmerman while
the runner beat TIE play by n great
burst of speed. The other five were
clean and healthy. But Jim had per
feet control and was backed IN almost
faultless style.
BY way Of opening the fourth stanza
DOYLE beat out that weak, slow rolling
tap spoken Of before, and dashed 10
second on Zimmerman hectic heaye
over SAFER = Ntdu. iiti@ob
short right. and Doyle declined to risk
the issue Of race against fIack
throw to the plate, so he Rugged third
base. He scored few moments later,
however, when Dave Robertson chased
Cy Williams away back and to the
right for his terrific liner. Cy made
the catch all right.
Kauf flied to Flack. and following
that incident Herzog stole second. inns
larceny was turned TO account couple
of minutes later when Merkle singled,
scoring Herzog Fred then pilfered
second, but Lobert flied 70 Schultz, end
ing the inning, and ending all scoring
by the Giants, too.
The Bruins cut that lead down to one
run in their half Of the fourth. Flack
tapped an infeld hit toward Merkle ana
went TO second on Zimmerman's out at
first. Doyle made a wonderful play on
inns groundcr, and the crowd cheered
wildly. They cheered still more wild
lv. however. when Schultz singled 10
right field, scoring Flack.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
A, Newark Newark Baltimore tyet grounds

n
A, Providence tarst ehnel. II. II T.
E E!S,;9oni g . e Q IS IS rs
Bsierics-ooOp-r and o'Donneii. lineup and
Yelle
E I!!.ei9.I,5, "a cd!SS 9? IS {
p,,,ric-Rhoades. Ro,. and o'Donn.ll: Schultz
and Ria :kbufn.
Al Rochester lhist sancl:
TSTG.,o 9 3 ID :
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ard Kelly Ie'.rsz and Clarke.
Es:s.5s ,-, s $685. Is Is II
R.tte-ie,-frcrber, and Kri,ehel Her,che and
Hale.
At Buffalo:
M Men, 90 : 3 g 3 10 !
B,terie>-Fuu,r;on and MADDEN. HONisy; Gross
and Ouslow.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
scranton. ,; Utica. I.
harrisburg o. Bnghamion. T.
villa, PARE. Sy.a Swans, ,ni,, SSan mel
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville 3. Kansas city. 0 ,tr,, Ians,.
Louisville Z. kansas city. ,sscond famsD.
coumhu, g. MINNEAPOLIS, o.
Toledo. 81 Paul. 'irs; same
Indianapolis. IL: Milwaukee. s.
EASTERN LEAGUE
lowell 10: Hartford. !.
Lawrence. ,. New London. ] taBt game.
Iiwr,nce 3 Nsw Iondon. tsecona camel.
Springfield Bridgeport lrainl
Porfl4nd ! Sew Haven. 0.
Worcester. :. Lam, o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta Mobile 5.
Memphis :. Nashville. ].
Little Rock. 4: Chsuanooga. tnrst game.
Little Rork 10: Chattanooga I second sAnel.
Brminxham-Nsw Orleans tflinl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
YELLING TOO CLEVER
FOR HARRY PIERCE

Joe yelling, the Western light
weight. earned a decision over Harry
Pierce, the conqueror Of Milburn Say
lor. at the Broadway Sporting Club last
night. yelling knocked Pierce down
twice in the second round with sim
rights. butt Pierce, VINO is a tough per-
son. got up Immediately each time.
ontno;nted and outfought Pierce, who
resorted 10 clinching wneh narI
iced His work last night showed
H. when Jimmie Johnston, his man
o ona nnt him up among the contenders
CO. ,be lightweight championship he
I,as not appraising the wonderfully
Wiling yelling any too highly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
h'CILLIVRAY SETS NEW
l.MILE SWIM RECORD

Chicago. July 22-Led by Perry. Nc
Gillivray. who won the one.mile cnam-
pionship race, besides three otner
events. the Illinois Athletic Club car,
ried of first honors IN the Sentral
A. A. L. swim here to-day. Chicago
4. 4. was second Hamilton Club, third'
Cincinnati Gymnasium A: {; i9ur'h'
and Northwestern University, MIN, .
McGillivray established a record o.
o5.50I-5 in the mile swim, formerly
was individual star, with 20 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Tennis Champs Lose
TO Behr and Murray
Feature Facts
for the Fans

Shawkey gave the Browns only
four hits. Oldring saved the day
for the Yankees by a great catch IN
the eighth.
Fischer and Flack each made
home run Of Perritt in the fifth.
FIack batted 1000 in four times up.
Hartzell's single In the sixth sent
home the winning run for the
Yankees.
Donovan's men left for their
Western trip last night, holding the
lead by one and one-haif games.
The Senators and the White Sox
continued their see-sawing. This
time the Senators jump into first
division.
Cobb's triple won the first game
for the Tigers. In the second De-
troit and Boston each made four
hits.
The Dodgers frightened their grasp
on first place by beating the Pirates
twice. The second game went to
fifteen innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Dodgers and Pirates
Struggle IS Innings

pinch hitter, who famed, and Farmer
was doubled attempting to steal.
Miller op~ned the fifteenth by walk.
ing Johnston. O'Mara hunted, and
when Jacobs tossed 10 Wagner at sec
ond Johnston was declared safe. Dau-
bert beat out bunt, filling the bases:
Wheat's sacrifice fly to Carey scored
Johnston, but it was turned into dou-
Bile play, O'Mara being caught at third.
Pittsburgh WAS unable to produce a
run in its half.
Fast fielding marked the second
game. Wheat's catch Of Wagner's drive
against the left field fence, and Hinch-
mans catch of Cutshaw's extra base
wallop in right field in the fifteenth
being features which aroused the fans.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

abyss by tanning Shawkey and retiring
Magee on a fly TO right.
Since reaching home early in July
the Yanks faced the Western clubs in
nineteen contests, of which they won
ten and lost nine. Their only setback
was from Cleveland. a club that has
beaten them six out of eight starts on
the Polo Grounds this year. This
showing is an exceptionally good one
when the crippled condition OF the
squad is considered, and while no
great uplift may come from the
Western trip now at hand, there is at
least good reason TO believe that
Shawkey. Caldwell, Mogridge and Rus
sell will be able TO hold the enemy in
check for something approaching an
even break.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
WaShburn Beats
Jap Champion
At Point Judith
Kumagae Loses Tennis Singles
First Defeat in This
Country.

Narragansett Pier, July 22.-Wstson
NJ. Washburn. the former Harvard
champion, defeated Ichiya Kumagae,
the japanese player, to-day in the final
match Of the singles of the Point
Judith Country Club tennis tourna-
ment, 60, 81, 6-3.
The play was very slow. due to the
heavy rains of the last two days. and
the exceptionally fine cuts Of Wash
burn proved too much for the Jap
Both preferred the back-court style OF
play, though Washburn several times
resorted TO clever net work.
This is the first match the Jap has
lost in this country.
c. Biddle and G. c. Gamer won the
final for the doubles from r. Harte ane
William Washburn, 6-2, 6-8, 3--o
rs, 6-3.
Tomorrow Washburn and Wood
Dawson, of California, play last years
finals for the Governors cup.
The point scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
CARDS EARLY LEAD
TOO MUCH FOR BRAVES

St. Louis July est. Louis lead
of six runs was too much for Boston
to overcome, and the locals won here
to-day, to 4. Raglan and Barnes al
lowed four hits each.
Boston was unable TO hit Doak until
the sixth, when d single and double
counted a run. Boston got three more
in the seventh. St. Louis did not score
after the third.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
SIX HITS IN SIXTH
WINS CANE FOR MATTY

Cincinnati. July 22.-By punching six
hits in the sixth inning, which tailed
four runs, Cincinnati won from Phila-
delphia here to-day. to 2.
Chalmers pitched good ball up to the
sixth. when in that inning every man
on the local team faced him, while
Roush came up twice, striking out both
times. the last time with the bases full.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
CUBS BUY MOLLWITZ
AS AID FOR SAFER

Chicago, July 22.-The Chicago CUBS
have purchased Fred Mollwitz, the
utility first baseman of the Cincinnati,
R.ds Mollwitz, who is right-handed
batsman and who has been playing con-
sistent ball, will replace Safer when the
opposing clubs use left-handed pitch
ers Mollwitz will join the Cubs to-
morrow. No other players were IN
volyed in the deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Wild Bill Hopeful.

Hughey High will be able to start
on Tuesday against the White Sox, the
most important series of the jaunt.
From Chicago the club invades st.
Louis, Detroit and Cleveland in order,
with seventeen games scheduled on
the road Donovan makes no claim
about holding the lead but he believes
his men can return fairly close to
the top and by that time he expects TO
have Cullop, and possibly Baker, ready
10 start another drive.
It was a noteworthy turn for a
crippled club 70 hold the lead for so
long in such race. where five rivals
were constantly hsmmering away at
the peak. A club that can do this may
carry its defence much further than
the dope might indicate. For the Red
Sox will have few troubles Of their
own this trip, with at least three clubs
waiting around the corner with up
raised bludgeons.
The club the Yanks expect most
worry from is Chicago. for this lineup
is about due TO raise the well known
deuce once it lands back upon friendly
soil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
SINGLE IN TWELFTH
WINS FOR SENATOR'S

Washington, July 22.-Gharrity's
single and Ainsmith's double in the
twelfth inning to-day enabled Wash
jngton to beat Chicago, to |, the
fourth local victory in the series Of SIX
games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
RED SOX AND TIGERS
SPLIT DOUBLE.HEADER

Boston, July 22-The Red Sox and
Detroit split double-header to-day,
Detroit winning the first game, 4 to 8,
and Boston taking the second, to O..
Ccbbs three Dagger in the ninth scored
Burns with what proved 70 be the WIN
ming tally in the first game.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
NEW YORK a. L.

Two-base hits-Oldring, Peckinpaugh.
Left on bases-New York, 6; st. Louis,
I. First base on balls-On Shawkey,
{: off Davenport. 3. Earned runs-OH
Davenport, |. Struck out-By Shaw
key, 3; by Davenport, 4. Umpires-
Dineen and Nallin. Time-l:i9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

Chicago - SIS 3 ! 9 /:
=. hr-Ainsnth Sacrifice mts-Wes'er
sch.n s.c4aee ny-Rice Double pay- III .. 70
W.Rrid, Irf, on bases, hicAso ",n..ii-s,on
y,r,t h,sr on effors-tlncAec. ne.
: ~. m bAll.-Or CANA. 81 bei'k. ! ~.
and armed runsor Gslia hil' nc ,,r iS, Itso
inhints. ". o,s o,,t in ninth OF johnson. ny
0 oo rsn. ia inning. or Russell, h' G tal y,
Sis nninss STRUCK og' ,,Issyg,,SBaiidcbrs2d AID
oiIsishin Tne-3lS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

RATED for sallee IN the eighth inning
New York ............o . o u;
-, bu-K.ur Home runs-fS cne'
49, IW"-psse -, I.scs-Uerzog Mcrkle. Flacs "a.
"a Robertson Irft on basssLNs" foh
Chicago ! Eir>i base on cfrS %,usbn iip AMI
on "a 49, On Pcrritt. hits and run, ~
ss nans q S.,ss no 4 4lia sir. n
~ mnn't q, ssnse /. hy schupp. !. " vaughn
fo'I rim;p IT. and EJnsIis. rme-i''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
FIRST GAME
Totals. .Ss7i3951 Totals...55lsg Il

Tso-base hits. Johnston ~ o'Mira. Wheat
M0Wrrv Hiurhnlau stolen ba,cs-O Mara. Dsu-
bert Wh-st schultz ~. Sacrifice ht,-OMar
McCary. Sacrifice ny--ifefer. Left ON Osscr--
Rropklyu Q. Pitfshuryh o. Flrst base error
Irooklyn. !. Flint base bdiis-OT kanilshner.
L. N Cooper. Hits i1d camel run.-OI
Pferer , hits and I rlI nl inning. on Kant
lehner : hits and . nihs in Inning: on
Cooper. hits and ! rlu In : innings. Hn ~
pitrhef-ly Piener lschu.zl BY t"Ier wheat.
Time - Umpires-orth AID EAsoA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
FIRST GAME
Totals .13t ISL Totals. 80 q 10
.R,tted for May, In the cish,h inning.

'Batted Tor May, IN we cA2htn hihln6.
fB,icd for Gardner IN the ninth inning
p I,s,ton ''...''''.'''.''.''...i Ia
TNo.b,se hts--Waker. Gamer Thr,e-bsse hit
cobh Sscrf,e hi;s-Bush. Burns. Cobb barry.
Gardner 90 Young. Lewis. Mitchell Left on bases
-D.troi, ~. Boston = Fifst has. on errDrs-De
rot. /. Boston l. Bases OF hal'-Or shore. 3
on MAYS |; OF Foster. / OF Mitchell. !. Hiis and
earned rtms-pY shore. hl's. ! run. In ; Is Inn
ings: OF MAYS = hrs. run. 10 3 Innings, OF
Fo,ter hts ! run. In inning m Mitchell !
rita 2 nuns IN innings. Struck out-by Mays. 1.
/ -m5irr,,-Ugens and connolly. Tine. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

.Rstted for Chalmers IN the seventh inning
MATED ,or McQuilian In the ninth inning
IRAN for CraTs;h IN the ninh inning
pAu...,,id. 0 Ia
r,,'.Sr7au 80 0 GO 0 II
TqBr,e.br. hi,s-s,ock Roush. Lude7is. "hitisd
s,cisn ba,e-Stock sachhc hy-Luderrs Double
80, Errf,r 10 Ni~har Left on bascs-Phi. ide.-
-. a. tirrl4uar :. Bases on has-OT thkl-
ms 2. N Moseley. 5. Hts and earned ri,,-
az chairners Do hits. runs IN innihss. On PIC
: bits / rIn IN 8 innings. stuck out-By ChlI-
me-. Z . ~ NlcQuillan. ! - Museley. Cmpifos
-Bytou ard Quisey Time-l.N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Hard One TO Beat.

While they got but seven hits of
Davenport, this bulky Brown entry is
considerable pitcher. He worked well
rnough 70 win any ordinary game. but
n Shawkey he was up against the
hardest man in the league 20 beat this
Sultry year Of grace. 1916.
After scoring in the sixth the Yanks
hlled the bases in the seventh with
only one out after Mullen and Boone
had singled and Nunamaker had
walked. But Davenport lifted his
massive system from the yawninE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

.One out when winning run was seoreu'
,pstt.d for Gallia in the sixth inning.

Total, q s.ssisl Totals....n - 90 70
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-24
REHoBOTH BEACH.

Because of the unusually warm
weather that prevails but few catches
are being made by the fishermen
Many have stopped for the time being
and are repairing nets and preparing
for the fishing season when the cold
weather sets in. "
Edmund s. Massey of RehOboth
Beach has been transferred from the
RehObeth coast guard station to Cape
HenlOpen coast guard, as number one
man to succeed Lemuel S. Derrick
son. who was recently placed on the
retired list
Considerable work is going on but
labor is scarce.
The Ursuline Sisters of Wilmington
are having the Windemere Cottage.
which they recently purchased. thor
Oughiy renovated.
The Rev. Diston Jacobs, pastor of
EpWorth M E. Church, has been ap-
pointed a manager Of the Wilmington
Conference Education Society of the
NJ. E. Church to fill the vacancy
caused by tn death of DR.. T A H
O'Brien.