davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04
HAsEAs CORPUS PROCEEDINGS.

HABEAS CORPUS PROCEEDINGS.
 A hearing on habeas corpus was had yesterday in the superior court before Judge Lockwood in the matter of Ramon Chinchilla, a Mexican whd was sentenced to serve 150 days from Benson for petty larceny. The grounds
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04
Clearance Of Broken Lines COrSetS One-HQf Price

These are particularly good values the styles being the very newest but broken lines that closing out all back lace in flesh and whe-al sizes Priced from $500 to $7.O0 regular at just ONE-HALF price (Sec- ond Floor Corset Department).
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


 The following bliss tickets were is- sued out of the office of Clerk J. E. Jones, of the superior court, during the past week
 Charles HamilstOn, of Fort Hua- ehuca to wed Ermine Josephine An geles, of Nogales; Jesus Escobedo t0 wed Ermine Mendoza, Pirtilville; Epi- tasiO Leon to wed Luisa VillasenOr. Douglas; c. F.. Van Wye of Douglas to wed Lora Stewart, Kansas City, Mo; Nathaniel T. Hewitt to wed Ruth Jes- sic Brown, Lowell; Gail R. Scott, of Douglas, to wed Della Lancaster, San Francisco; Chris D. Taylor to wed Lillian c. Wilson, Douglas; Russsl w. Northruf to wed Genevieye E. Mo Gimsey. Douglas; Chas. W. Turner. to wed LOttie L. Wilson, Bisbee; NJ. Long to wed Gertrude w Armstrong, Warren; Ramon Verdugo to wed Anr gelita LOrana, Bisbee; Francisco Pi- nela to wed Maria Jesus Hernandez. Pirtleville: Juan JObalie of Fl Paso to wed Sophie Salem. Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04

in every county of the state, his ex- perience as state examiner having pro -.ght him in contact with all the leading men of Arizona during his tray els from county to county. He is a Cochise county man, hailing orig finally from Douglas, from where he was first elected state treasurer, then moving to Phoenix, where he has made his home. His friends predict that he will carry the nomination.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04

INFORMATION WANTED.
 The sheriff's office at Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04
4 Shipment of NeU Silk
 BIOuSeS to Sell at S3.95

These are crepe de chine, georgette and pretty wash silks ir flesh white and many beautiful fall colors Some are plain tailored, others are beaded and braided with contrast ing colors All sizse, 34 to A.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04
500 Yards of Silk and Cotton Crepe dt 49c Yard

We have four shades of this soft sky-ookng crepe, light and Copen blue, pink and black It is suitable and pretty for dresses undergamens and bouses Fast coors specially priced for Monday selling
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04
Beautiful Line Of Lingere BLOuSeS on Sale dt SI.45

A very excellent assortment ot dainty tine sheer voiles and batiste in plain and fancy stripes, trimmed in fine faces and sheer em- broidery, some plain tailored. All sizes, 34 to 44-on sale at $1.49.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
GERMANY IS SHORT OF T0RPEDOES


submnrinc The number ranges from
four to twelve, according 10 the type
~ .ubnarinc. The { 5S. which raid
cd SHIPPING Off the hunulIc coast Of
the uueG states. C1frlsi ten Mere
reccrt bIes load ns many az TWEEN e.
Mine layers can uccomodntc two, four
and six. according 10 their size.
In connection with this sh rlarc Is
the Interesting fact that an I boat
commanders now nrc strictly "rR-
tioued" us FAR as their supply of tor.
pedues is concerned and are not per
mittyd TO waste torpcdocs on long
chance shots except under circum-
stances which they must explain in
dctnu ns lustifying the expenditure Of
the precious underwater missiles
Recently the German factories have
been turning ont smaller torpedo,
which IS lesa accurately tested. but
which may be- fired with a fair de
gree Of certainty At close range OF
late very few German torpcdops have
proved effective unless at fairly close
range. and il has become unusual Tor
q '-boat commander to make any at
tempt at "a merchant ship unless he
can get within 800 90 500 yards
The Germans are now using two
types or torpcdoea. They may be de-
scrhed ns short charge and eullcharge
torpedocs The short charge "is thH
ono used mostly against merchant
shipping and is fired at 500 TO 600
yards The fun charge which has
probably twice the destructive force
and Is better made. tx reserved for
men-or war. u Is fired at "a create
distance and r. used less frequently
than the cheaper torpedo
Rut the comparative immunity of
the American dcstrnycrs from tor
pcdo attack despite the loss of the
Jacob Jones and the slight disable
meut OF the CRssin --is noteworthy in
this connection, The Germans hate
the American destroyers a. one Of
thCi' worst enemies In their most fer
tile iIcld Of action and there IL scarce
~ an American destroyer but has had
one or moro German torpedoes fired
- her, yet only twice have the tor
pcd"es found their mark
Tho Americans aud the british WITH
whom they are cooperating - sue
ccssfully In this game Of hunting
"tin-h FISH" attrihuto their immunity
10 the mobility Of the destroyer. The
Mertness Of the Aperlcau naval nnn
coupled with their well known keen
ness for offensive tactics against the
submarine have been responsible for
their slight losses Sharp lookouts
IN I skillful maneuvering enable them
20 cheat the Germans so often.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
SHERMAN WAS RIGHT.

have been asked to tell
about a place called Well.
You know the place that sherman
talked about
Some Of you have believed
That We have been deceived,
but such place there Is beyond
doubt
There TX one place today
II YOU viii look that ayay,
And put your glasses ON before You
look.
YOU can see In the sky,
And on the earth piled high,
Proof that will some day make o mon
ster book,
n. when all has been said.
You stlll will shake your head
And doubt . tho truth OF all that has
been seen
You will not he exempt
From Uncle SANS contempt,
Nor held by patriots I'm high esteem.
II is sure u deep we'll
And not "A little dell
That Kaiser Rill has, diggcd beyond
the seas
IIc is the same old simp,
Also the same old imp.
Whose former home was down in old
hudes
Put your ear 10 the ground,
And YOU viii hear sound
The sound YOU hear in some uncurthly
vail.
Irs the somo pcsky nn
Al the old business still
The kaiser has the deyil by the tail.
Let us spot him right now
while he is I'm this row
And give the cursed hypocrltc his due.
Let us send him back home,
Where he will have no throne
From which TO curse the earth I'll
black and blue
Shenandoah. In. r, l.. pcsh,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
IL SSON No 20.
IguI.uuE4

The annoying leakage md dripping
oi uiI. grease or water from th" various
wri4 ~ the auto can be for the most
part very easily eliminated even 10y the
novice.
A ienkngo of grcnsc is not only an
uoyiug. but II indicates that the grease
lt getting out uf some part where
u IL needed. and II should therefore
not only be corrected, but additional
grensc must be put into the part A
large proportion of "hurnt-out' uni
vursnl Joint hushing8 arc due 10 the
crease leaking out of the housing. ana
the operator not giving attention 10
mis- quickly enough
we may have leakage of five fluids,
namely tho grease or heavy oil from
he transmission universal or ditfnr
rnbial. oil from the engine water
from the cooling system; gasoline. or
iho mixture In the cylinders. The lat
ter has boon gope into rather care
Ully under loss OF compression" and
wifi not he taken up In this talk
AZ 10 the leakage OF the grease or
oil from the transin iRsion. This viii
generally be at one Of two points, the
'front.' bearing Of the main shaft In
which case It viii get into the clutch
housing. or at tho rear bearing of the
main shaft
To take care Of this lcaknge. felt
washers are furnished when the
washer on the front becomes worn II
lpust be replaced, and to do this II
usually Ia necessary To remove tho en-
ire transmission.
As n rule. the felt al the rcnr Is
iapercd, and n tnpered washer presses
against II In such way that when
lhn washer is forced In II viii spread
thc felt ana So bring II closer "a the
hart This Will stop the leakage. In
back Of the taper washer Ia n large
nut, usually OF tho Castollated tyne
lly screwing this nut In tho leakage
VIII generally bc stopped n this fails
20 stop tho leakage. a new felt must bo
Installed, The nut rcferred TO above Is
shown In Figure 1. lettored A. u IL
"a locking device TO keep II from turn
INK and must bc removed before the
nat can be turned
sometimes there will he leakage at
the bottom or Jack shaft bearings Of
The tranhmission To prevent this, n
ilHngo, M G.. Fig, I, is furnished. To
prevent leakage here. this flange aud
80 Kasket twashor) of paper tblotting
pdpcr ls eXccllenn then made The
pnpo rls the ngiVen a coating of shell
lnc ON both sides and the flnnge re-
placed
Leakage at the universal is usually
tue to the packing OF the shutter tDl,
Zig 2, becoming worn. To take up
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

iuI ihis wear. n lg only necessary 20
tighten the sleeve nut tEl Thgg,inail
srrrw tlD must first bc luosoucdShow.
over. H4 thi, lB IA tldWpiug screw TO
prevent the nut turning
At the diffcrcntiM the grease viii
sometimes leak out 40 the front ~ the
piuinn housing, whore a fclt washer A
furnished To prevent lt The remedy
Us 10 replace the felt. to do which the
large forward nut iN uuscrewed. and
then the flat washer Ike internal nut
On this last nut the felt. which IN
usually split. viii lee found.
There Is also often leakage at the
ldiffrfcntlhl housing cover The greRtc
is prevented from leaking here by
means NJ paper gasket, which tan
easily bo replaced.
when the cover IN replaced. but III
, tlo pressure must he cNortrd on the
wrench when the cAp-scrcws (bolts)
are ughtcncd or tho threads In the
housing, which " very thin. will be
stripped This viii cause leakage thro
the cap screw holes II only ,one. or
two which aLi we'll separated, are
stripped. probTAly the best way to pre-
vent the leakage Is 90 remove the cap
rev entirely aud drive u cork into the
hole.
An annoying nnd even dangerous
leakage, IL that OF the grease or oil, of
the ditfercntnl along the shaft and
into the brake drum. ON the hub of
| the wheel there Is n fclt to stop this.
/ but even II viii not always stop tho
! leakage, Ford ears are very frequent
' subjected to this trouble, and II often
IL impossible to stop 1t by tho standard
equipment Special patented felts can
| hc purchaacd. which will help much,
1 or the outer roller bearings can he re-.
moved, ana waste packed around tho
shaft 40 az to como IN back of the
bearing
Ieakage Of tho engine oil Is most
| often NJ The crank-AhAft. where N
comes out OF the front OF tho timing
! gear housing. Here. too, "a tclt Is
used. which must he replaced II gem
orally In necessary to remove the houH-
Ing to do this There will also often
he leakage nt the joint between tho
housing and engine crank ease, This
VIII mean a new paper gasllct
As the valve push rods and their
guide become worn, the push rods will
carry oil up through the guide which
viii then escape thrn the valve cover.
Worry often this can be remcdlcd 10y
making a gaskcl OF heavy blotting
pRpcr Tor the cover. and filing little
groove under the guide so AK To let
the oh run back into the crank ease
water leakage ~ usually either nt
the hose, or along the pump shaft II
the hosc leaks, the Leakage can often
be stopped by looscning the binding
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
4 SnLnflin,s ENrI..

WHOM the Kitchen pans al last
Arc shincd for the farewell time,
Aud the old fold stove is cast
Aside. to the tune OF some funeral
rhyme
when the last army tent
la lowered and folded away,
And the mess kits battered ana bent
Are taken from us TO stay
when the last note is scaled with
Ard sent with its parting army lie
Following many others 10 some sweet
dove
Way back an lcr Gods civil sky.
when the !lsst 'roop train comes in
Aud tho girl who waits at the sta
tiou
The Had left with "a grin
And went to fight fnr the nation.
win she meet him there at uip
win her maiden nnmo he changed
WAS ne slack2r Ctir and tail
That cared FOR our girls while we
ranged.
Ear out the gate ~ our native town,
while We only lrcamed OF feminine
things
lie was admiring her last now gown
Aud talked OF loyo and wedding
rings
We had hoped Ne might gather in
arms
The idol and tho shrine of our lives.
Tho miss OF the wonderful charms.
When at last the Old train arrives,
Gut now AS / think of the ultimate
brink
Where all passing love must stand
It's changing moods with e nod or a
wink,
or the qwccp of a beckonine hand.
sometimes doubt IL ever I can
Whisper again iu her delicate ear
Ave, not L. but that other man
Who cared for her whilo | wasn't
near
An. girls Won't some " you watch
and wait
TIN we come homo aeon
Tho long long years may separate
know twill make YOU happy then
And wc'll bc sad and lonesome. too
n you've eiyeH sour heart away
While We were wearing the army lnua
aud couldn't come home 10 stRy.
-Drurv bcMoss
S3rd Aero Squadron, Kelly Field. Z.
s. A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

clamp. giving lr o. half turn nnd re-
tightening Ot course, II the lcHlIhRc
ir due tu The hoHo being rotted, II
must hc replaced TINT. To- easily done
ANA iucXpeuhl'".
On most cais lpakaRc will begin al
the pump shaft. about every 1900
miles hut thia can bc corrected half -
turn when the nut hnr bcru screwed
up hH Tar nH ID win E". a. must be
completely Husrrrwcd md some lamp
WICK Cwhioh looks INV white cord,
and can he purchased al plumbers
supply store, IN ga9o the accosaory
d,al0r docs not have 30 must be
wrapped around tho shat md the nat
replaced Enough amp wick shouih
boz used 40 prevent the leakage when
th, uuf i screwed ou about hulf way
This viii allow for lhc taking up ut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY TO- 1918
TULSA nArrv m,nnrn

the wear. giving the nut slight turn
nov and then.
Gasoline leakage IL rare, ana when
not due TO Joints opening. - most
often due 20 tho union nuts working
bnck. II urbtening does not remedy
tho leakage n can probably be best
stopped by unHcrewinR the nut ana
then cutting off about one eighth to
one quarter OF an inoh of the tubing.
rho nov end of the tubing can then
be enlarged by turning tho shank of
n file che corners Of which shank
have been ground down 40 AS not to
cuJ In II. ana 80 making a new
Joint ~ course, solder will also help.
Ha viii o little shelinc onVthc threads.
Whlc or red lead are useless, how
ever. on gasoline tus,ug joints rs the
gasoline will cut it.
The sun., 1918-07-14
AMBASSADOR MORGENTHAU A
GUEST AT POLAND SPRING.

POLAND SPRING. Me, July 13.--The de-
lights or early summer outdoor life are
occupying the visitors at Poland Spring
Golf. fishing. riding. motoring. for the
open air. and Red Cross benefit Minis
trel-cabaret by amateurs on two nights
indoors have been the diversions of thu
week. At the benefit more than $500
was raised. dance followed on botu
nights.
Ambassador and Mrs. Henry Morger-
THAI of New Yorl; arrived at the po,and
Spring House this week for the month
OF July. Mr.. Morgenthau is a golfer.
ana Is now out every day on the Poland
Spring course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Halsell OF Dallas,
Tex. well known among golfers, are
again at the Mansion House for their
usual season stay. Mr.. Halsell won the
roland Spring championship for 1915
and 1917, and has secured two legs on
the Hobart cup.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Elkins OF
Philadelphia are here again for their
accustomed sojourn at the Poland
Spring House.
From New York at the Mansion
House are Theodore F. Spear. Mrs. A.
Battin, Mrs II. NJ Lowry, Mrs. Helen
Fleming Al he Poland Spring House,
MI and Mrs. A. y. Marsh NJ H. Brad
ley, Miss Adelaide Hanna, Mr. and Mrs
NJ NJ Elkan, Mr. and Mrs PaAil Rose,
A. T.. Wheeler. Arthur Cushman. Cor
don Cushman. Miss Roberta Graham,
MI and Mrs. Hin, Mr.. and Mrs j. c.
Weston. Mr.. and Mrs s. A ,'ushrnan,
the Misses Marjorie and Kathleen Cush-
man, Capt. Kenneth S. Miller. Mr. and
Mrs. &. II. Coram. Mr.. and Mrs T.. -
Burke. Miss Burke. A. F.. Fulton, Mr..
and Mrs. j. F, Post. Or and Mrs c. W.
Riley Mrs E. Haden, Miss X. Haden.
Ira l. IIil
The sun., 1918-07-14

retired. who makes his home In Wash
ington, Is passing the summer in Cape
May.
r. J. o'Crowley. Jr.. of Newark. Is
spending few days at the cottage Of
Mrs VI. f r. Suite.
The Rev. Bartlett A. Bowers, for
merly OF Belleville. ~ j.. and now pas
tor OF the First Baptist Church. Balti-
more, Is occupying a cottage here with
his family for the season.
Mrs. NJ II. Gregory OF New York, Is
spending the summer at the Baltimore
Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs John w Kraeser and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Kraeger of Brook
Ign. are spending the carly summer at
the Colonial Hotel
w. II. Weber OF New York Is spend
ing the early summer here.
+, Irving Baldwin of New York came
to Cape May this week to enjoy sea-
side outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. French OF New
York are enjoying a season at the
Colonial
Miss Kathryn Wayne. Mrs f F.
Wayne and Mrs. r, J. Griffin OF Mont
clair. ". j., are spending the early sum-
mer at the Colonial.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Edwards OF New
Rochelle are at the Hotel Lafayette.
The sun., 1918-07-14
TENNIS. THEN THE SURF, THE
DEAL BEACH IDEA.

DEAL BEACH, y. j.. July l3-The
Hathaway Inn. part OF which dates
back to the American Revolution. is
the hub around which the summer life
revoves at Deal Beach. In the early
morning. players gather on tho half
dozen tennis courts In the rear OF the
Inn to enjoy an hour OF strenuous
exercises before going to the Casino for
the daily plunge in the surf Miss
Graham OF New York. who won the
mixed doubles match In the tennis
tournament last year. are practising
in anticipation Of the annual event
which will he he'd this month.
Bastile Day will be observed to-mor-
row at the Hollywood Coli Club. The
feature will be a professional exhibit
ton best ball match, in which Tom
Kerrigan OF Siwanoy. now a member OF
the Naval Reserve and stationed at
Pelham Ray Training Station. with
Jack Bowling OF Scarsdale as his part
rer, will meet George Mclean OF Great
Neck and William McFarlane. The
entire proceeds will be turned over to
the Deal Beach Red Cross.
Lieut.. and Mrs William O'Keefe. who
were recently married In New York. are
spending a Few days at the Hathaway
Inn.
The Hathaway Inn is entertaining
Arthur A, Brooks of Huntington. L. l. :;
Miss Annette Hoffman. Miss Gladys
Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L.
Ross, NJ. l.. Crook. Sergeant and Mrs.
Stanley Daggett. James Albert Mccoy.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. n. Mayer, Miss Kath-
crime Mayer and Miss Marion Mayer OF
Brooklyn. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Strauss. David Plain and family. Mrs,
Edwin Handy Mr. and MIS- J. T. Birk-
erton. Miss Margaret McCosker and Mr..
and Mrs Joseph lie Blanc OF New York.
The sun., 1918-07-14

Island have been among the lucky an.
glers this week. Some of the enthusiasts
cast their lines all night long, while
others put up at the Inlet Pavilion, rising
at daylight to try their skill
The golf links along the Manas1Han
River are favorite rendezvous for the
summer colony here. Nearly fifty play
ers entered the Red Cross tournament
on Thursday. Private Thomas b. Har-
per, who was visiting friends on fur
Tough from Camp Dix, won the gold
medal with net score OF 6S James w.
Lawrence OF New York pressed him
closely with 73 Other New York play
ers included William F. Hayes, Edward
O. Houghton. William w. Pinkerton and
Samuel Valentine.
Mrs. J. T, Montross and Miss Helen
Montross OF New York are spending the
summer with Mrs. Charles Tucker on
Forman avenue
Miss Marjorie Flock OF New York Is
visiting Miss Grace I4arrabee.
The Pine Blur Inn is entertaining Mrs,
George d. Wilson. Miss Mildred II. Will
son. Mrs. Margaret B. Warner, Mrs.
l.. B. Warner. Mrs Charles G. Weaver,
Miss Frances Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Bussing and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
James Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Grismer. Mr.. and Mrs. r. p Bunk and
James F. Cox OF Brooklyn. and Mrs.
William Arrowsmith and Miss Marian
Ranetta OF New York
Late registrations at the Leighton III
clude V. c. Ross and Mr.. and Mrs l..
Miller OF Brooklyn. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward F. Burt. Joseph w, Schmidt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Watson OF New
York.
The sun., 1918-07-14
q e
"A Q J
O 2
q 8

there are no trumps ana z Is In the
lead. Y and z want five tricks.
The composers solution IL for 2 to
lead the ace and queen OF clubs, giving
the only trick that Is to be lost at
once but forcing two discards from AS
hand. On the second club Y discards
the acc Of spades.
whichever suits B leads z wins and
A must make a third discard. II he
keeps two diamonds Y discards the hea 1T
and when Y leads his remaining winner
IN the black suits A will have to dis
card again. This forces him to give I'D
the ace Of hearts or unguard the dia-
monds.
But the cracks discovered that the
nme situation could be brought about IL
started with the heart, with the addi-
tonal argument in its favor that IL A
did not put on the ace Y and 2 would
make six tricks instead Of FIVE, as Y
would win with the king and the ace Of
hearts would die on AS hands.
7 would lead the club and q would
win two rounds, giving Y the same
spade discard as In the authors solu-
ton. Now, when 2 leads the eight OF
spades A will have to discard his last
heart or unguard the diamonds. so that
7 must make heart and a diamond or
two diamonds.
II A plays the ace Of hearts second
hand. wins the next trick and makes
his trick In the other red suit while he
is In. Then he lays down the ace Of
spades and by that time z is down to
The ace and queen Of clubs. good for two
tricks over BIS king and small.
The sun., 1918-07-14
CAPE MAY HELPS TO MAKE
GOOD FIRE LOSSES

CAPE MAY. y. j., July 13-Visitors
from New York took prominent part
I'm the musical festival given on tho
Municipal Pier on Wednesday evening
for the benefit OF the Naval Reserve
Force men who lost their clothing and
personal belongings in the FIRE which, on
the Fourth OF July. destroyed the bar
racks at the Sewell's Point submarine
patrol base. Not only did the boys lose
their clothing. but many Of them also
lost money. Liberty bonds and War Saw
ings Stamps. News came early in the
week from Secretary Of the Navy Dan
iels that the boys would have their lost
clothing replaced, and the money raised
at the festival has been distributed among
the men to reimburse them for the
money which was burned up.
The dances arranged to take place on
Saturday nights at the Corinthian Yacht
Club in honor of the officers of the Naval
Reserve Force at Wissahici<on Barracks
and at Sewells Point. have been trans
ferred to the Red Mill and the golf club
house because since the fire the Cor
inthan Yacht Club has peen taken over
by the Navy Department for the admin
istration offices and headquarters OF the
officers.
Mator-Gen, Joseph C. Breckenridge
The sun., 1918-07-14
LOCAL CRICKETERS
LOSE PHILLY MATCH
New Workers Defeated in Third
Of Series of Intercity Games
at HaverfOrd.
Special Despdfch to TnE srx.

HAvERroRn. Pa, July 10. --- Philadel-
phia took the third Of tho series of in
tercity matches with New York on ths
Merton Cricket Club grounds at Haver-
ford this afternoon. After having been
defeated in the first two games tho
eleven from this city won by 119 for
four wickets, while New York had 113
runs.
Two matches remain to complete the
series on July "a and September IA.
The outstanding features of to-day'a
game were the batting of Comacho O.
New York. SIS, not out and OF Morris OF
Philadelphia, II not out.
Double figures were scored by the
following New York batsmen: Hail
II. Begrave II, Macherson II. Tho
Philadelphia batymen who obtained tho
coveted double figure scores were Long
IL. Vetterlein 10, ONeill IL, not out.
The bowlers who excelled with the aver
ages made by them.