davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-08

brides mother ny the Rev. r. w. Trap
nell, Of St. Andrews p E. Church.
Only intimate friends witnessed the
ceremony. A reception was held at I.3C
O'Clock. TO which many friends were in.
vited. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Jean Evans. as maid OF
honor, and Miss Mary King. Of Ma
con, Ga, a sister OF the groom, as
bridesmaid. Little Miss Frances J.
Lindsay was attendant 10 the maid Of
honor, and the Misses Helen and Flea
nor Lindsay Of Philadelphia, were
the flower girls. Frank Lindsay and
Arthur Palmer were ribbon bearers.
j. Horace Lindsay. an uncle Of the
Dride' was best man. The bride was
given in marriage by her grandfather.
David Lindsay.
Lieutenant and Mrs. King left on
wedding trip Saturday night. Lieu
tenant King expects TO sail for France
IN Few weeks. Mrs. King will ca
abroad some time this fall.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
TOMMY SHANNON
STIRS UP WYOMING

The Laramie ,Wyomingl Boomerang
contains the following regarding a Del
awarean who has landed In that city
one Thomas A. shannon. Esq. halling
from Wilmington. Del, and possessed
Of an pronounced antipathy for rail-
roads. blew into town afoOt yesterday
afternoon after having spent short
time in Cheyenne. where he gained in
terviews with various Stale officials.
shannon, as his name might imply,
comes from the land where the people
think no more Of seeing shamr0oks
than we do Of dandelions. As near as
cen be learned this fluent-speaking son
OF Erin Is hooflng Il over the country
In the interests OF soldiers, sailors and
marines. finding some time. however,
10 devote to the work OF reconstruct
ing America.
Through the twofold mission OF the
traveller. namely, the bringing about OF
Industrial happiness and the restora-
ION OF the normal value OF our dollar,
Is one that would knock most Of US
cold merely 10 think OF u. this cheerful
self-imposed reformer. whose face is
The very personiilcaiion Of optimism.
plugs bliihely along and feels that II |
he is spared long enough ne will more |
or less accomplish his mission.
lie says 10 tell the PEOPLE OF Laramie |
that they must pull their pound to-
gether The writer. being naturally 4
rather dense in the attic. couldn't grasp
Just what this purveyor Of hope was
trying to drive home, but on account
Of the sincerity Of the informant de-
clded that u must be a pretty good
stunt If worked right.
"Nir shannon will he in Laramie for
couple OF days and hopes that he will
be able TO get around and see most Of
ne people. He is well versed and has
plenty TO talk about One needn't be
afraid Of conversation tagging II he is
around. He has vast supply Of knowl-
edge and freely imparts It."
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
DEATHS

PHI PHILLIPS-suddenly, IN this city, on
! september $, 1919, the Rev James II. W
- Due notice Of funeral will be given.
SfhN Ek-ln Edge Moor, gel, on Septem
per . 1919, Elizabeth NJ. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Gerner
requiem mass at Sacred Heart Church
on tuesday morning, September 8, at g3l
o'clock lnterment private.
hAlNES-in this city, on September
lDl9, Ellethea, wife Of Edwin Haines
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at.
tend the funeral services, at the residenc,
OF her husband, No. 63J Grant avenue, OF
tuesday afternoon, September 9, at
o'clock, lnterment at Riverview cemetery
MATTHEWS-At Stratford, Conn, on Sep
tember Z, 1919 Elizabeth H.. daughter OF
Edwin A. Matthews deceased
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
HAMMOND-At RehobOth, Del. on Sep.
tember 5, 1919, William L. Hammond,
aged SO years.
Relatives, friends and members OF ST.
Johns Commandery, No. 1, knights Temp
lar, are invited to attend the funeral
services, at the residence Of b. F. Shaw. No
1908 boulevard on Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. lnterment at Wilmington and
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
MANY VISITORS in
DOVER FOR VACATION
special TO The Evening journal.

! Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Sept. s.-Out-of-bown Wis
ltors to Dover include the following
Mrs. White and daughter. accompanied
by Mrs. Whites father Mr.. Seiders. OF
Millersville, Pa, are Visiting Mrs. Edith
b. lngersoll and her father, Samuel II.
Barker-Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher and
daughter Dorothy, Of Philadelphia, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James V. Car
sons, the parents Of Mrs. Fisher-NIr.
and Mrs. Carl DOrsback and son Carl
Jr., mOtored TO Philadelphia. where
they will spend two weeks-Nlr. and
Mrs. William Watson, Of Chester. have
been spending several days with rela-
tlVes here-Alrs. Annie l.. Behen and
daughter, Mary, are spending several
weeks in Baltimore and Washington-
Miss Annie Pollett is attending the mil
linery openings in New York-Nfrs.
Harry Mayer and son, Harry. are visit
ing relatives in Salisbury, Md.-NIr. and
Mrs. H. A. Culbreth and Miss Ida ClIl-
hreth have returned from Rehotloth
Beach where they spent the month of
AuguSt-James b. Bice, Mr.. and Mrs. |
Charles Jackson and son Jimmie. Miss
Margaret Ferguson and Mrs. Henry
Moore motored TO Rehoboth yesterday
Judge and Mrs. Walter A. Powell, Z
lave been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
lowers, Of Germantown-Nr and Mrs.
+ A, Carey, Of Camden, n. j.. are vis-
ting friends in West Dover hundred
Prof, Alexander Crawford, Of Academy
square, former principal OF Dover's
'ublic schools. is spending sometime /.
With relatives at Grottoes, Vt-Miss
Anna Rachel Thomas, Of Centreville,
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
MULVENA-O -O'DONNELL.

Miss Joan Muvena and Frank 0Don
nell, one of this clty's prominent bust
ness men, were married last Wednes-
morning at st. Patrlcks Church, by
the Rev. James p Quigley. The bride
was attended by Miss Julia Nfoylan,
daughter OF Dr. and Mrs. p. II. Moylan,
OF Philadelphia. as maid OF honor. DAN
lei O'Donnell a brother Of the groom,
was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. ODonnell are spend
ing some time in Atlantic City. Upon
their return they will make their home
at the southwest corner Of Eighth and
Rodney streets.
Miss NIulvena IS the daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs John Mulvena. She
has a host OF friends and is we'll known
as pianist Of unusual ability.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday surprise party was given
on last Tuesday evening to Miss Cath
erine Connell, at the home OF her sis
Ter Mrs Clarence Grantland. No 309
west Thirtieth street. The evening
Was spent in playing modern games
Plano and vocal selections were given
py Miss Catharlne Hession. Margaret
McDonough George Finnan and vii
nam Connell. Miss Veronica Jennings
ana Thomas Garvey entertained with
dancing. '''''
AMONG those present were. The
Misses Veronica Jennings. Helen CLARK
Mary Mckeown. Mary Walsh. Caibar-
Inc Hession Margaret McDonough. Ger
trude Lawson, Of PHILADELPHIA. pa
Madeline Murray, Anna Dougbertv
Mildred Johnson, Catharine Connell
Helen Connell, Mr.. and Mrs. McKeown
Nlr. and Mrs. Clarence Grantland Mr.
and Mrs. John p Gemmin. Mrs. r
Ionnell, John Smith. Thomas Garvev
George 5. Finnan, Harold Smedlev. Of
Pa, Philip Kelnle. Mar
lin Garvey. w r. Connell. John Con
lell, Leon A. Rockson. Of Baltimore
Nd, Robert Watermann, James Har.
ley and Harry Ashton, Of Ridley
Park, Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
THESE GIRLS ADMIT
THEY'RE HIKERS
ContInued from First Page.


Journal asked them IL they had gotten
/ into any trouble anywhere Miss Pen
ming said "No-o-o-o-o, but the Mayor
Of Philadelphia told us we had better
look out for the first policeman in New
York" She then showed a card from
the president Of WilmingtOns City
Council, George r. Lyon. "Ie told us
that II anyone said anything to us about
wearing trousers, to show them this
card said the girls. The reporter
looked at the card, which contained
the printed name of Mr.. Lyon.
Miss Pennington and Miss Maxine,
who were attired like some Of the
young women in the midway shows at
the State Fair last week, said they left
Dallas on June H. The distance from
Dallas 10 Wilmington is about 400
miles. and TO hike that distance in 80
days the girls would have had TO walk
than 20 miles a day. which
would be hard job for a trained sol
der.
George r. Lyon. president Of City
Council is looking for the two women
whom he met in Pittsburg, Pa, a week
ago last Wednesday When he met the
women here, Mr. Lyon unthinkingly
told them he had seen them i'm Pitts I
burg, Pa, and while they had said they
desired TO sec Mayor Taylor, no trace 1
Of the hikers has been seen since.
How they managed to reach this city /
rom Pittsburg by walking in such /
short time is what is puzzling Mr.. Lyon
md he IS anxious TO ask the hikers how
hey did it.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
COULD NOT REFUSE
81 LIQUOR OFFER
William McKaott Sold His
Private Stock for
High Figure
PHYSICIANS HOLD
BANQUET AT DOVER
speoIaI 10 The Evenlng journal.

DOVER, Sept. s.-Before Resident
Judge William II. Boyce, on Saturday
In the Kent county "Plead Guilty
court" William McKnatt Nagro. Of
Milford, pleaded guilty 10 a charge Of
selling whiskey unlawfully and was
sentenced To pay fine of $50 and be
Imprisonment for two months Nc
knatt was given good reputation by
prominent citizens OF Milford who ap-
peared In his behalf. In this particular
case II was said he laid in two quarts
OF liquor and when the tempting offer
OF 81 per quart was made, he sold 10.
William Hamilton, Negro, entered q
plea OF guilty 10 the theft Of four game
chickens from the farm Of d. NJ. VIII
son, Just east OF Dover. He was SEN
fenced to three years Imprisonment.
a get-together banquet OF the medl-
cal fraternity. was held Friday at the
Hotel Richardson, when a large num-
Der OF Kent county physicians assem-
Died FOR social and fraternal evening
After the banquet, an address was de /
llVered by DR.. Morgan, of the Medico- I
Chi College and also by DR.. l.. 6. Con |
Wen, secretary OF State Board Of
Health. Those present included Dr..
and Mrs. McCullom, Of Wyoming; Dr..
ana Mrs. Prickett. Cheswold; DR.. L. A.
Il. Bishop, Dover; DR.. Dwight, Smyrna;
Or. Martin, Magnolia; Dr.. and Mrs. John
w. James, DR.. and Mrs Cecil de ]. Har-
oordt, DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Mcdaniel
Dover; Drs. Samuel and William Mar
shall Of Milford; Dr.. and Mrs. Chipman.
u FELTON,; DR.. and Mrs L. 5. Conweu.
lamden, and DR.. Brlnghurst, Harrlng-
on.
The Dover w. C. T. u. Is preparing
or the entertainment Of the delegates /
o the State w. c. 7, L. which meets :
Iere next month. This association was
0 have met in Dover last year, but be- /
ause OF the influenza epidemic, IL was J
ostponed. The State convention will I
meet October s, and 10. c
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
NOTED CFLI.IsT no pI.y ,rrnr

Sydney Hamer, a well known cells,
OF the Philadelphia Orchestra win he
neard IN solos and accompaniment at
evening. ''''
mr. hamer has Just completed the
season at Wildwood. y. j.. where he has
Deen playing with the popular pfelrrer
orchestra and prior to his return 10 the
Philadelphia Orchestra for the fall sea-
son ne VIII play at the local theatre
Ills presence here VIII mean much to
me entertainment OF the music lovers
o. 0i wilmington and the patrons of the
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
HOFFECKER-LYNAM.

Miss Edith Elizabeth Hoffecker.
daughter Of former State Senator and
Mrs. Harvey Hoffecker, OF Newark. anc
Miller Thomas Lyman, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Lyman, Of this city. were
married on Saturday evening in St
Johns p f. Church. The Rev. Alban
Rlchey officiating.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home Of the bride
groom's parents. No. 907 Delaware ave-
nue.. After October I. Mr. and Mrs.
Lyman will be at home at No. 9O7 Della
ware avenue.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
RREEHHO0BBOTH RREHHO0BBOTH EEN|IJJYOS
PROSPEROUS SEASON
Hot Spell Takes Large
Number OF Late Visitors
to Seashore
SENATOR WOLCOTT
RETURNS TO DOVER
sreoIaI 10 The Eyenlns Journal.


REHOBOTH BEACH. sept s.-Reho-
both is now olosins one Of. il not N,
most prosperous season in the his
tory OF the resort Practically an IN,
hotels, boarding houses and cottage.
win close some time this month hui
not until late in The month, n The
present warm spell continues. as Il has
attracted more people TO the shore
Than are usually here this late In The
ssson.
Walter Burteh7 proprietor Of the
Hotel Henlopen, reports the best sea-
SON for years at his hotel. The hotel
mas been crowded With guests all sum
mer and many have remained during
this hot weather.
senator and Mrs. Josiah o. Wolcoit
end children returned yesterday TO
their home, at Dover. Mrs. Wolcott
and children had been al the Henlopen
for some weeks, the Senator spending
the week-epds here. senator Wolcuit
returned 10 Washington today.
Mrs. George l.. Medll and children.
OF Newark, have been al the Hotel
Henlopen for several days. State Bank
Commissioner Medil Joined his family
ior the weekend.
Bank Commissioner Medll, his de-
putty c. Rice. and clerk Harold II. |
Horsey are examining banking institu- |
tons in lower Delaware this week
Colonel George A. Elliott OF VIII |
spent Sunday In nehohoth,
md in the evening went over 20 Lewes
% call on some friends.
William G. Budd, secretary Of the
chamber OF Commerce, Of Whining
on, who remained at the Henlopon
ollowing the bankers convention last
week. returned home yesterday.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
PEET-cARpENTER INVITATIONS OUT

Cards have been issued for the we'd
ding OF Miss Gladys Peet, daughter Of
William Fellows Peet, Of 81. Paul.
Minnesota. and Phillip Jackson Carpen-
ter son Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank C.. Car
penter, Of this city. The wedding will
take place at o'clock on SATURDAY.
september 90 at the Peet summer
residence. Manitou Island, White Rear
Lake, Minnesota The young couple
after ther marriage will live in vii
mington.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
Personal Notes of Interest in the
City'S Social World

Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Wingate anC
family have returned from wildwood
n. Jp where they spent the months ol
July and August.
Miss Daisy Love, Of No. 1925 Mar
ket street, has returned from Atlantic
City.
Herman Glanding spent the week
end at Wildwood, n. J.
Miss Pauline Frazier OF No. 7Oa
West Twenty-second street. and Miss
Florence Law, OF No. 9i0l West Seven
teenth street, are spending two weeks
at Lake George, ~ J.
Miss Elizabeth Mum. Of No. 100
scott street is spending September at
n. j.
Miss Agnes Horty, Of No. 1901 Jack
son street, is visiting friends at Reho-
both Beach.
George c. Pierce. Jr., OF Holly Oak.
spent the past week at Caldwell and
Sea Grit N. J.
Mr. and Mrs John ]. Ryan, Of No.
I502 West Fifth street, spent the week
md in Washington
Miss Katherine Butler, OF No. 22Oi |
Boulevard, has returned home from
wo-weeks' stay at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. II. Caulk. sr.. OF No.
Of West Fourteenth street. will leave
morning for Tinln. Ohio.
hey VIII stop at Pittsburgh to see
heir son, A. II. Caulk. Jr.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
SMART SULLIVAN

special TO The Evening journal
oEAFORD, Del, Sept. s.-Nfiss BosaHe
sullivan, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
ihomas sullivan. OF Reliance nesc
mere. was married last week 10 pav.
mond Smart, son OF Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Mills. "iu
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
GEORGETOWN To PLAY FOOTBALL

GEORGETOWN. Del, Sept S.-plans
are being made by members Of the
Georgetown High School 10 place fast
football eleven on the field this year.
For the past six years Georgetown has
held the championship among the high
schools in lower Delaware, and three
years ago was winner OF the Peninsula
Championship outside OF the city Of
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08

Md, IS visiting her cousins. Master
Iebulon C. Hopkins, and Cornelins
Harper Taylor-NIss Anastacia Coady.
of New York City, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Coady-Nfrs
Clarence Dempsey is spending a week
at Camden, n. j.
John C. T, Packard. Of Fox Hall
Plains, near Dover, has received his
honorable discharge. and returned 10
his home here. lie was in the subma-
rine service of the L. s Navy for two
years.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
DALI" CULVER GOING TO TOME

special 10 The Evening Journal
SEAFoRD, Del, Sept. S.-"Balr' Cul-
yer, star pitcher OF the Searord base
Dali club, with record OF more shul-
OUT games TO his credit than any other
pitcher In this section this year. viii
enter Tome Institute. at Port DcposIi
Nd this fall. as a student
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
Bid Asked
MARKET SHOWS SrnFNCTu

NEW YORK. Sept. g. Omitted Press.
Leading issues were strong at The
stock market opening today. L. s
Steel opened at iO3Fs Bethlehem r. at
80, up p; Studebaker. at il3H. IN u
Pan-American, at tl7h. off y, and L.
G. Stores, at 94h, up u.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept 8. United Press
Cotton opened irregular. Oct. 2Os5.
off %; Dec, 2S.i5, of 1; Jan. 1913. up
3; March, 2s.lO; May, 2sss, up %; July,
$3.50, up 80; March, 2s7O, up 10.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
uAUAN-noBINsON

Mrs George W. Baker. OF No. 6i2
East Seventh street. announces the
marriage OF her daughter. Miss Vldel-
mar Mahan 10 Harry +. Robinson. on
August 6, by the Rev. Charles c. Har-
ris, pastor OF Klngswood NJ. T. Church
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
ENANS-KING

Miss Sarah Brumley Evans. daughter
OF Mrs. Harry L. Evans. Of No. iiOi
Broome street, and Lieutenant Henry
Lord King. son Of Mrs. Richard Cuyler
King, OF Macon. Ga, were married sat
urday afternoon al the home of the
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
HNERPOOL COTTON

LIVEHPOUL, Sept. 8. Omitted press).
Spots opened with good demand.
Prices easier. Sales 5000 bales. Sales
5000, including 5iOO American. Good
mlddllngs, i9li; middlings, 1901. Flu
lures opened easier.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 9. Omitted Press).-
Grain opening:
Corn, Sept, i6lA Dec, i32d3l4, up
4 May, t271a@sh, of l@A
oats, Sept, 69h, off u; Dec, 72h,
of Is.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
ANDERSON-MANTFR

Miss Gertrude L. Anderson and
James r. Manter, OF Portland, Me,
were married on last Thursday. at the
home Of the bride. No 400 McCabe ave
nuc, by The Rcv. John w. r. Sumwalt.
Nter an extended honeymoon through
the New England States, Mr.. and Mrs.
Manier Will be az home after Septem-
Der 20, at Hotel dupont.
Mr.. Manier Is connected with the
Corporation Trust Co. Of America. In
honor OF her sisters marriage. Mrs.
John w Loud. entertained at luncheon
on Wednesday afternoon last. at Naa-
mansion -the-Delaware
Among the guests were: Misses
Helen Mullin. Lillian Rosln. Gertrude
Anderson. Ruth Anderson. Helen An
derson. Mrs. William Bell Mcgear. Mrs.
Henry MacCaulley. Mrs. Howard g.
Armstrong, Mrs John w. Loud and
Mrs. j. Warren Neff, Of Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird Co., dupont Building, fur
n'sh the following quotations OF local
securitlesi
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
A GENUINE THIRST oUrNcHrR

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
makes all drinks tastier aud moro satisfv.
lng-makes you feel better. Buy a bottle
Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEuENr

Mr.. and Mrs. p. Rowan announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Helen E. Rowan, to Joseph Mccain. of
Hoboken. n. ]. Mr.. Mccain has re-
Gently returned home from France. lie
served with the 10th Machine Gun Bat-
talon Of the Sixth Division.
The wedding will take place on Sep
'tember p. After an extended trip north
me young couple will reside at No. POI
West Thirty-fourth street.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08

japanese coolies refine crude oil in
their homes and peddle kerosene from
house 10 house.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08

Lost articles will be found and re-
claimed through the Want Ads Of this
paper.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
NEWS ODDITIES.

Teneriffe' mountain peak in TIA
Canary Islands. throws a shadow 30
miles across the sea.
Bungalow is derived from tho Hin
doc word "bangla," which means
matched hut.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-11

BOYS WANTED-To sell vanilla af-
ter school hours. Send ST for eight bot
ties that retail for 25c each. Send for
free sample bottle. Wakefield Extract
Co., Sanbornville, N. III. 136-149
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-11
ESTEY BEATEN BY
MANCHESTER GOLFER
A. L. Walker, Jr., State Champion :
Next Years Tournament to Be
Held Over Local Course.

A. l.. Walker, IT,, representing the
Ekwanok club of Manchester, won tie
Vermont state golf championship at
Bennington Saturday, defeating Joseph
g. Estey of Brattleboro five UP AMI
four to play in the final 36-hole round.
The latter, who was four down at the
end of the morning round, made game
attempt to even matters and at one
time was within one hole of tying his
antagonist.
Joseph F. Estey of Brattleboro went
through 10 the final round of the first
consolation fight where he was beate'l
two up by Clark Burnham of Ekw;
nok :
The state championship tournament
for 1920 will be played in Brattleboro
the second week of August next year,
the Location and datss being, settled at
the annual meeting of the state cole
association N Bennington SATURDAY,,
The officers for the coming year are:
President Ln. L., Durham of Brattle-
boro; secretary and treasurer, j j..
Estey of BTattleboro; executive COM
mittee, Meadowbrook, Barre, Joseph
Frazer; Mt. Anthony Bennington, T..
B. Jennings; Bratfleboro. H. c. Rice;
Ekwanok, Manchesteg c. NJ. Clark !;
Waubanakee, Burlington, E. J. Spaul-
ding; Montpelier, H. F. Leslie; Dorset,
f. Palmer Houghton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-11
SPORTING NEWS.
cRAvAFH LEADS NATIONALS
Continued from page A.

ing the batters with a percentage of 1865,
but Sam Rice of the Senators had pound.
ed out the most base hits, l25 in mum.
Der. The champ rungetter was Roger
Peckinpaugh, who had crossed the pan
y times and Doc johnson was showing
the way to the base stealers, having pill.
fered % sacks. Eddie Cicotte of the White
Soa was the leading hurler with his rec;
~ SIX defeats for pitching average OF
760.
"Homerun' Baker of the Yankees went
on a careening batting spree that endured
II straight games, only to end Aug Il
when the New York slugger quit to Bers
HE Boland During this streak Baker
landed safely 90 times in 81 efforts for o
percentage of 1872
In Chicago Saturday a crowd of 10000
saw big Jim Vaughn get the best of a
pitchers battle with Phil Douglas, his
former team-mate recently traded to New
York. Naughn's own quick thinking and
daring base running produced the win.
ming run in the eighth, and another run
came III later.
Meadows, who had won six straight
games since joining the Phillies, allowed
three runs i'll the first inning at Cincin-
natl Saturday, one more than was neees.
sary to lose the game, but the league
leaders kept on piling up tallies, winning
10 to l.
Hoyt, the Red Sox youngster, won his
third straight game Saturday, but it took
Ii innings to do it. In those ii innings
he allowed St Louis only six hits
1t is said that Connie Mack has no pen.
nant aspirations this season.
The Reds have been showing their hce.i
to the Giants in the past two weeks. For
the fortnight ending last Saturday Gin
cinnati won y and lost 3, while New
York won 7 and lost I. Why shouldn'
John McGraw be getting nervous.