davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31

Tbirty.arst Ward Reunion Of the Town
Meeting and Republican Alliance. Dinner
at Textile Hall, Kensington avenue and Cum
berland street, 1880 O'Clock. Voluntary sub
scription.
Youpr Ameries meeting for beys, Union
League annex, Broad and Spruce streets.
7,45 o'clock. Free.
Dauce. Island Heights Yacht Club. Hotel
Adclphia. 8 o'clock. Admission charge
british war Exhibit, First Regiment
Armory, Broad and Callowhill streets. Ad-
mission charge.
> Evening Of Mirth, Philemuslan Club. si1S
o'clock. Members.
Meeting North Hills Country Club. Hotel
Adelphia, 1880 o'clock. Members.
Thtrty.secend annual dinner OF the Hard
ware MERCHANTS and Manufacturers' Associa-
ton, Belleyue-Strauord.
Ancient Order Of Hibernians' concert and
lecture. Academy Of Music. Proceeds for
A. o. II. War Fund Admission charge.
Lecture, animal Transplantations," by
DR. Ross q, Harrison. Franklin Institute.
Free
.Happiness Talk" MarsAret Csttins Ives.
Nav Thought Library. Weghtman Build
ing Fifteenth and Chestnut streets. s;iS.
E'rce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
"Stella d'Italia" to Hold
Concert and Dance Tonight

The "Stella dItala" Italian Ladies' Mu-
tual Beneficial Association will give a con-
cert and ball tomorrow evening at Musical
Fund Hall, Locust street above Eighth
The proceeds OF the fete will be sent to
her Majesty Queen Elena of Italy. for the
war sufferers.
This Is one of the most select societies of
the Italian colony and has always contrib
uted largely to philanthropic affairs.
The program Of the evening will include;
Miss Mary D'Annunzio and her pupils, Miss
Mary Giudice Miss Clara Cardona and Mr..
Emil Sabatini, in piano solos. duets and
songs: Johnny Mack. Hebrew comedian
Vincent j. Lenge, violin soloist; Franklin
Duo. songs and chatter fresh from Dunionts
Medley Quartet Sig. Ferrucci Giannini. OPP
cratic selections; minstrel show by Medley
Country CLUB - - =,
The committee includes Mrs Katie Nj.
Iaury who is president. She was niece
~ the late Captain Joseph Malatesta; Mrs.
Victoria Falsetta, vice president; Mrs. Car
,nelina Malatesta. treasurer; Miss Teresa
po,to secretary: Miss Maria Costa, vice
sacretary; Mrs Roberto Lombardi, wife OF
s.s president OF "Circolo Italiano' and presi
ssnt of the Sons of Italy State Bank Mrs
| EIorcnce Lagomarsino. Mrs. Rosa Rosatto
| Mrs Maria Raggio, Mrs. Julia csiderohl
| M.a elizabeth Malatesta, Mrs Teresa l-er-
,ara Mrs. Madaline Lertora, Mrs. Rosa Kun
~ Mrs. Madaline S4mmartino Mrs Maria
| Razzore. Mrs Italia Sordl MIS- nosa ,,,', ne
] Piani. Miss Nettie Piceerelio and MISS I'D'
Cardenti. A "A, ,s, ..i6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
TWO WEDDINGS
IN NEW JERSEY
Miss Lambden Married to Mr..
Tice at Home of Parents
in Georgetown

\ very pretty wedding occurred at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Lambden
at Georgetown. when their daughter, Miss
I.otte Il. I.ambden became the bride Of
Mr.. Frederick C. Tice. of Florence. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Louis
T. MfLain
Miss Ethel T.. James. of Laurel. Del, at
tend the bride as matron of honor. Mr..
Tice had as his best man Mr.. Stephen l..
Richards of Georgetown. Miss Grace James
played the wedding march. reception fol-
lowed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Tice are
spending their honeymoon In Phoebus. Va.
and will be at home In Florence, y. j., after
February "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
Social Activities

: The wedding of Miss Georgana Gayioru
Pitneld daughter of DR.. and Mrs hopert
Lucas Pitfeld and Mr. Jacob Riegei Jr'' w'li
take place on Saturday. February 10 at
o'clock at the bpfne> of the brides parents
521f Wayne avenue, Germantown. Ihe
Rev. Gaylord $. White. Of New YORK,
cousin of the bride. will perform the cere-
mony, at which only the immediate families
and few intimate friends VIII be present
DIR. William Curtis Farrabee, OF the chi'
versity Of Pennsylvania Museum gave
talk yesterday afternoon at the Plastic Cluo'
on his explorations along the Amazon HiVer
and OF the pottery of the Convervo ana
other tribes Miss Marion Monroe was host
ess.
~ Mrs M. coman. 1911 Klngsessing ave-
8 nue., on Tuesday evening gave reception
and dance at the Curtis Country Club
| 1awndale, where she was hostess to eighty
Emembers of Naval Base Hospital Unit NO
4 !. stationed at the Philadelphia Navy yard.
i 4ne unit Is made up of. men from In ana
ABOUT San Francisco. Mrs. Colman was
& assisted BY Ike number of young women
19nnected with the Curtis Publishing Com
Az The Ridley Park Bridge Club me, on sat
Nv at the hume Of AIRS l.. +. de borden
Among those who attended were Mrs
d |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
CARD PARTY AND
AUCTION FOR RED CROSS
Branch Formed at Crosswick,
n. j., Busy Collecting Linen
for Hospitals of France

CRoSSwICK-The Rcd Cross branch heid
a card party. followed by an auction s..'
Of all kinds OF fancy cakes fruit M anu W., WI.
a-brac. at the home OF MI anu M's' ,,ra
Ian, Rogers on Monday afternoon ue
nroceeds were turned over 20 the treasure
of the Red Cross branch. FOR the 'ael ~ M,oi.
night the members OF the branch nav -,
kept very busy During the recent , l,,'e
shower ore box of linen has been coiiec'eo
for the linen shower for France a'so "
box containing equipment for nine pa''eh's'
consisting Of shirts, pillow SIPS snpp,IS,
towels, wash cloths. handkerchiets anu peu
socks: a box Of surgical dressings co''"''''S
GO pieces. ,-,.- 4. ho,a
ortcrtainments card parties and dances III
order to raise money for the neeueu sup
niles for the soldiers over lnere, % %c
the organization of the Crosswick iled Cross
branch every member has Deeh AT 'ne WIN
rooms each meeting day:
RI.RIJNGToN-Mr and Mrs. Wiioert s.
Rivins have returned TO Millville after NisN-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cares ,u..
S,i.s Margaret Trainor entertained MISS
,ico Johnson, of Haddon Heights, over 'ne
Weekend. .. ,a,.o To-
sued cards announcing the maIrinse ~ e..
| daughter, Miss Alice L. Hennasey, 10 ser
raont Howard S. Miller on Saturoay' 5ah
nary 60 at st. Mary's Church. Ihe Key a,
! charles s. Lewis rector OF the church' OH
ciated ,,,,-. ..,,o,,,oo ,,o
| Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Miller announce t,e
| marriage of their daughter MISS WI s,,.a ,,i,
| Miller, to Mr. Ernest Bachoieh' ol 'a'"p D'N
,,. n povs,, is enter.
| tanning Mrs. John = dreeh Vi
| pa. 49,,
| Mrs John A. Althouse mas Returned ilo,
| a visit TO West Chester. Pa where sns ,, We
| the guest of her daughter, MIS- baNnS ~
| hickman.
| The Masonic Association or Paimyra anu
| piverton will give a dance on February 10,
| In the r. o. :. OF \. Hail. The proceeds WI,
| he donated to the Fed Cross, or RiNerton anu
| PALMYRA. The music will he furnished by the
| New York Shipbuiidlhg Iorpo'"''o"' '"'
~ thirty pieces.
| The members OF the Red Cross. togetnei
Nth the Junior Red Cross and the school
| children made a special drive last week, cor
,anting linens for the hospitals in France
| r,sot auccass is reported
| !, tho work of the Junior Red Cross. thu
n,,',ortable articles for the soldiers. The
I,,',a,ion Of the Junior branch is pro
,a,nr ond a general auxiliary committee
ssansod of professor Edward +. Griffith
1'.l r,uo,,or Miss Anderson, Mrs. Hoepfner
@ s,' nroart AIiss Barry and Mrs Bonsall
@ @N''' 80, named. Professor Griffith, who
mas .,ner,.Isnp principaI of the schools
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
BEDWELI-RICE

pretty wedding took place at the Epis-
copa Church, Mount Holly, on Saturday eve-
ming, at O'Clock. when Miss Helen Rice,
of Burlington, became the bride of Mr. Frank
Bedwell. The Rev. James Cox rector Of
the church, ofciated
The bride was attended by Miss Virginia
Mitchell as maid of honor. and her brides
maids were Miss Alphina G. Fenimore and
Miss Hazel Whitmore. Mr.. William Nc
Grath, of Florence, was Mr.. Bedwelrs best
man. Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Bedwell left on their wedding trip.
on their return they will live at Burlington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31

Items OF news for the society page will be
accented and printed In the Evening Public
LEDGER provided they written on one ssie
OF the paper only and are signed with full
name and telephone number of the sender. ~
y must be pcssibe TO verify the notes. Al
COG Chestnut Street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31

EDGEwATER PARK-Mrs Frank w.
Earl and Mr.. and Mrs b. w. Earl. who have
been spending several months I'm st Au-
gustine, have gone to Palm Beach until April,
Mrs. p. s. Clarkson will return home to-
morrow after a weeks stay In Philadelphia
with her little daughter. Theresa VINO has
been in the Jefferson Hospital.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-19

To waste is to give "aid and oor,
fort to the enemy-and that is treo-
SON
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-19

The U-boats are wasting some Ct
our food. don't be a U-boat.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-19
GET SUGAR NOW
Jam Manufacturers Urged to Buy
: Seasons Supply at Once.

ScdSOH SNpP'y 90 ~~~'
The Food Administration asks all
manufacturers of jams and preserves
to take immediate steps TO OBTAIN
their entire sugar requirements for the
1918 pack. Federal Food Admnlstra-
tors in all states are being instructed
TO see that manufacturers of essential
food products requiring sugar take the
first opportunity of building up their
supplies.
The Food Administration takes the
position that preserves and jams are
essential foodstuffs, and that Gamers
perform valuable conservation func-
ton. In the event that it is necessirH
to reduce still further the shipp NJ
tonnage that now brings sugar to the
United States, the Food Admins ra-
ton is endeavoring to guard against
any possible loss of the fruits tha
could be saved by canning,
This recommendation does not affect
other manufacturers requiring sugar
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-19
THE DINDICALS

Contributed by Correspondent !
The land of India contains
Large stones extremely smooth,
On which pedestrians are apt
To slip and fall, in sooth;
Except where tracks are followed
out,
As helps along the way,
To footing where no dindigul
Necessitates delay.
A shepherd lad of Palestine,
Met by his giant foe,
Used only one smooth stone, yet
laid
The mighty warrior low;
Thus, in effect, the dindiguls
Afford a type of all
Whose upright, steadfast charact
erS
Occasion evil s fall.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-19
ANOTHER WARNING
TO STATE GR0CERS
Edmund Mitchell, Food Admin
istratQy, letines How Suga'
and Flour Gan be Sold.
..ro the Grocers of Delaware:

ITO the GfOcefS VI bel""
~ am again calling your atten'ioh
m tho inheritance of complying strlct-
" with the rules of the Food Adlillh-
istration in selling sugar ana hour'
aft NAV not be necessary IN many
coses TO again call attention TO THESE
rules. but as the Food ADMINISTRATOR
nroposes to take drastic measures III
all cases where these rules are hot
strictly complied with, l thought II
would not be out of place to SEND an
other warning notice.
sugar can only be sold III quahti-
ties not to exceed five pounds TO con-
s,mers in cities or towns, OF ten
no,nds to those in country distflcts'
unless for preserving purposes, when
If may be sold in twenty-five pouliu
lots. upon the customer signing a GER
rifcate. Certificates will be mailed 70
YOU upon application.
"So dealer can sell to a manutac'
turer, sugar in any quantity unless he
receives special permit from thls
| office.
Il lOuF CiH oliis po 7'i" 50 20
lots to persons living in city OF town
and a barrel lots to farmers or per
sons living in rural communities, ahe
this can only be done if this amount
is necessary to run the consumer 1o'
thirty days.
zone hundred per cent of substi
tutes must be sold with flour IN al
| cases.
"None of the above rules can b.
deviated from without penalty unies
special permission from this once
received.
Yours very truly,
EDMUND MITCHELL,
Federal Food Administrator
for Delaware
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-19

needed. 1t is against the fashion
in England, France, and Italy to
employ useless servants. Women set
the fashion. The example of social
leaders, with the Endorsement Of
organized women, would speedily
put an end to INDUCES which to the
right minded and the patriotic
must soon appear as vulgar and
wicked
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-19

Measure your wheat savings by the
Golden Rule.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-19
A Sushei Means a Soldier.

10 Won know that every hCShpl Of
wheat now saved means the s"pp"r'
# Il soldier on the battle line until
thp next harvest? As no soldier cnn
live. without food every huShei of
wheat is the actual equivalent of
II rhfiur unit The moral is clear We
must supply soldiers But it is use
less T" supply the fighters themselves
unless we can also supply I'll" whore
The numh"" Of men we can PIT in the
field is n direct relation to the mum
her of men we can feed in the field
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-19
SUGAR PRICES
Comparison Between Nations Abroao
and figures in United States.

During the first year of the war.
the United States consumed more than
four million tons of sugar. The whole
sale price of refined sugar in this
country at the present time is $40
per hundred pounds, as compared with
1918 last August. The regulated
wholesale price of sugar in var'o-Is
foreign countries MAKES interesting
cOmDariSOn:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-19
Prepared to incapacitate
H. ,,,o+o,,,- ~, strife

Eventually to win.
They who sincerely, hour by hour,
The narrow path pursue,
Lead others to enlist beneath
Christ s royal banner too;
Since human hearts with JOY ac-
cept
The message of the Lord,
Interpreted by living that
Exemplifies His word.
Some years ago, across the sea
Unto a tropic strand,
A jealous missionary went
From our own Christian land;
He built church for India,
His daily work and prayer
Among the natives, blessed of God,
Wrought transformation there;
As converts from idolatry,
Quite readily became
Glad witnesses to fellow-men,.
Exalting Jesus name.
Though reared i'll ignorance and
sin,
Not having seen The Light,
Until this missionary showed
The way from errors night.
Pagans became evangelists,
Brave heralds of the cross,
Who keep in mind Mt. Calvary,
Earth s gain they deem but loss,
Those Christians in a heather land
Exert such power for good
That neighbors quickly recognize
Respecting as they should.
The new religion, marvellous,
Which proves, in act and word,
That God regenerates the souls
OF them who trust the Lord.
The consequence of faithfulness
No one can comprehend,
Nor the result Of influence
At work till time shall end.
That missionary's family,
Who prayed, "Thy kingdom
come ~
Knew not what blessings should ex-
tend
To others from their home.
All. consecrated, were resolved
The will of God to do,
And here, as in far distant lands,
To Jesus have been true.
The man of God, triumphant now
A crown of life has won
And others carry out the plans
BY him in faith begun.
Within the state of Delaware,
His daughter, Mrs. C
Has demonstrated with success
Christian activity.
Not far from home, she organized
A missionary band
That she has guided ably, with
A kind and patient hand;
Dependent on the One divine
Strength daily to renew,
Inspirited by leadership
And bright example too.
This group obeys will willingness
The message Jesus gave:
Proclaim the gospel to mankind
Whom | have come to save.
'The Dindiguls, - title fit,
Was chosen for the band,
Whose character and energy
Link home and foreign land.
Nav she whose fervor introduced
With prayer, and love, and hope
This missionary enterprise
See through faith s telescope
: A countless number from the North
The South, the West, the East,
= Enjoying here a foretaste of
The everlasting feast.
!, And sharing it with others. as
From gratitude they tell
. Of God, who prompted ''Dind
= guls'
To pray and work so well
. This picture, though remarkable,
Is genuine indeed.
! Encouraging great diligence
In sowing precious seed.
Time passes rapidly: and when
Has set the latest sun.
= Enraptured. faithful labor2rs
d Shall hear from Christ, eve
done.'
Beyond what finite mind can thin
Ear hear. Or vision see,
Are glories that He has prepare
For all eternity.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-19

An increase of one cent per u u"d
in the price of sugar in the Cntfe'
States would take at least SS2,1S5,S2 ;
out of the pockets of A. rican con-
Sumers i'm one year.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-19

Ihousaiios ole every year from
over-eatins-don't dig your grave
with your teeth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
Eldred Proves High Gun
at TraperS Island Traps
Also Gets Legs in Two Weekly Features With Straight
Strings of % Targets-Good Scores Generally
Prevail-Game Birds Given as Prizes

r. L. Eldred led field OF thirty-eight
gunners at the Travers Island traps OF
the New York A c. yesterday. Not only
was he the high with 81 out of possi-
BILE 100. but he also scored legs on two
OF the regular weekly fixtures with
straight strings OF twenty-five targets.
One OF the straights was in the race for
the Travers Island trophy. the weekly
take home prize. The other was regis
tered for tho club cup. In the latter
event r. l.. SPOTS also scored leg
with another straight string,
Mr.. Eldred's shooting edualled the
best seen at the Winged Foot traps this
year. He had a high run OF ffty-eight
straight kills" In fact. all OF the gun
ners did excellent work. Two other reg
ular events also were taken by straight
scores. o. G. Grinnell was the Nimrod
who smashed all his targets in the Has
lin cup contest, and G.. J. Corbett, chair
man OF tho shooting committee, did the
same thing in the shoot for the Red
Cross and the accumulation cups.
T.. Z. Anderson offered game birds
killed at Fishers Island as special prizes.
One went as a scratch prize, another in
a handicap event and a third in what
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
CRESCENTS TIE IN
INTERCITY SOCCER
Brooklyn Eleven and All
Philadelphia Team Each
Bags Three Goals.
VAN DER WOLF STARS

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2l.-The annual
intercity soccer football match between
New York and Philadelphia was con-
tested between the Crescent Athletic
Club of Brooklyn and an AlI-Philadel-
phia eleven on fairgrounds of the Merton
Cricket Club at Haverford to-day. The
result was a hard fought tie. each side
scoring three goals
The visitors led at half time by ? to /,
but the Philadelphans took things In
hand early in the second period and es-
tablished an advantage which they main
tanned until ten minutes from the end.
when a timely shot by Van der Wolf the
Crescent A c. centre, equalized the
score
MacLennan with a long shot was the
first to score for New York after fifteen
minutes of play. Barrow OF Philadel-
phia got through soon after and evened
up the score Ten minutes later Pert.
the Crescent outside right negotiated a
goal from scrinlmage and placed Phil
adalphla down.
Mi1iin in a rush down the field equal
ICED again for the homo side. and Car
son after n fast run gave Philadelphia
the lead two minutes later. 1t looked
like Philadelphia game until finally Van
der Wolf came to the rescue and saved
the day.
George orion. the former American
champion runner. played good game at
centre halfback for Philadelphia, but
owing 20 the slippery condition Of the
ground both he and Phillip OF New York
| sustained bad kicks and temporarily
\ were disabled. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
BOY TENNIS STARS
DRAWN FOR TITLES
Leading Juniors and Younger
Experts Begin Play Here
Tomorrow.
TAYLOR WILL COMPETE

Drawings for the national indoor ten
mis- championship tournaments for juniors
and boys were made public yesterday
afternoon In the armory OF the Seventh
Regiment, where the competition is to be
started Tomorrow morning. Thirty-twc
juniors and twenty-five boys were drawn.
L. II. Hendrlckson of Amherst. who won
the Junior championship last year, has
outgrown that class. Among the entries
are Harold L. Taylor, the national out
door champion among juniors; Frank T,
Anderson, the Long Island sensation. and
Vincent Richards.
Among the entries for the boys title
are Franklin T. Osgood OF Pleasantville,
E. f.. Mathey OF Mercersburg and Jerry
Lang OF Morris Tho draw for each
tournament follows:
Juniors.
First Round--shephsrd Alexander, CO.
,umhia, vs.. IL. Is. KHltenbach. Princeton
u. w, Herman, New York. vs. j.. d. DALEY.
East orange, IL. L. Taylor, BROOKLYN Prep.
Yale. VS.. f. Porter, DE WITT Clinton;
Henry Br!nnle, Dwight School. vs. r. T,
Anderson, Kings County; NtGoent OShay,
New York. vs.. L.. Lofkotwitz. stuyvesant
T.. =. BeldrRm. Mercersburg Academy. VS.
y. Emerson. 81. Johns Academy. Samuel
saUdhurs, New YORK C!ty; W. g. Donald
taret, y. J.. vs.. A. Bassford Sd, scarsdals
Warren 4. Osgood. P!eaSantvile. We. 10
seph II Morse, Yale; +. Pawley. Blair
Academy vs. II. @. Snow, Horace Mann
James BaUish. Boys High, w. A. Bach
Tennis club, vs.. c. E. UntsrberE. Textile
school Vincent Richards New York Ten
nis Club VS. J Gardner, Horace Mann
Warren Slattery, Brooklyn, W. Harry II
Frazse. De witt Clinton: II. Grief. BlAil
Academy, vs. Percy Rynaston. Conruercls
High
Boys
First Round--Lso Janon. Stuyvesant. We
Paul McCugh. New YORK; J. Curtin, Hor
ace Mann, vs. H Bachrach, De witt Gin
ton. Don Chamberlain. Horace Mann. va
Charles c. Vail. Brooklyn; Ia Rouiiion
Horace Mann. VS.. l.. Il. Comfort. New
York CITY: Jerome Tucker "a, De wit
Clinton. VS.. Franklin T. osgood. Pleasant
Vile High; e. Dawson, Fu-iham Prep. VS.
Jerry Lang, Morris High, Sampson Mar
kett. New York, VS.. Cowan, Horace
Mann; Ii. W Leland, Mount Vernon High
VS. NJ. Bernstein, De witt Clinton; I,
Kuhn. New York. vs., Irving Landau, New
York: Henry Laurie, New York, VS. l.. II
| DALEY. Jr,, East Orange; f. F, Nathey
Mercersburg, VS.. John Bissel Townsen,
second Round--wi,liam Warner. Choat.
vs. +. winston. Horace Mann. $ Noble
| Horace Mann. vs. winner Of Jas.on VS.. Nc
CuEh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
DE ORC BEATS OTIS
200 POINTS TO 1914
Billiard Match Is Close Until
After Sixty-first Inning.

Playing in his best championship form.
Alfredo De ORC by brilliant e.for'
scored enough points last ncht ut Ra-
tional Recreation Billiard hall h. give
him victory over Schuyler Otis Ivy zoo
TO 1874. The Cuban not only played con
sistently. but he made a sensational run
OF twelve IN his forty-hrst inning that
drew FORTH the plaudts OF the large
crowd OF spectators
This big run gave nc ORC lead %
eleven points on hia opponent. and the
case looked hopeless for tho brooklyn
lite. But Otis settled down to his game
and by logged persistency and excellent
play managed to get on even terms with
the Cuban IN the sixty-frst inning.
Then there ensued a battle OF wits as
we'll as execution. each playing safety to
balk his adversary, BY degrees De ORC
drew away again. and while the game
strung out for elghty-two innings, lie
held II safe to the close. The score:
Pts, II r. Iu'Rs
D- ORC ...,....,.'.'.'... % ~