davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-03
KMalutuS.

Yopin poiffo onoinno @Inn Suom.
SiIen6iIeSiG SIN. 2uth. Geurofun'
noSfo. 6ofuoien pd1ttpp lofofuun
26 prG 10. 1912.
NIunto or mopoo leurnt,innon
pappiiaSId. SumaIanpolpeIntIiu IN
pioetiGmd foImeno Iunnuntoinc fnu
faubesio. &p. 2uth. poppein tebot'
tetaou I6bcttdmddn bofemutienin 10
paIteofpnotimutienIo ennen lonottuo
lototuun 26 =. 10. 1912.
Sin, Wliun., iupetuun % p 1912.
Grie WtoriiId gbrom Sontopotto
clinics. f%iriuri.
Dor 273 Gin. Wlinn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-03
Suomalainen observation-disclosures
ia 2utu5ali
A 9leIIon Itr. 2imerpool.


2utuiali onoinna: 10 ap.-9 ip
lamantaiiin 60.
2ebtid on erioiista Suomea ia 81.
meriitoa, oifafaustirioia, fuwaleb'
It'd y. m.
&iriomspoperit, firiefuoret 3. m.
tirioituetarpeet otpat popaasti fait.
Elem fdptettdwind. postifortteia ia
merffeid Iaa ostaa.
Haboia tauetetaan ia ldbetetddn.
Gouniiinto on moibtaa rahania
ldbetpfiesfd.
2ofaufIid: SunnuntaiIin Flo z ~.
Siistaiiin Flo hS ip. Muina pdimind
ert ilmoitutIen mutaan.
&aitfi alma terpetiIeito!
Suleau fuin toiiime!
Gliel Si6blom,
pastori.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-03
Slntoitms.

Srouwoooin 9uom. Siioniu @m.
yuih. Observation-Disclosures folme'
ueIidnnes tofouS pioetddn ieurutnn'
nan firfosIa % 2ud Io~fatuuto Flo
puoli 3 ip., ioSia maaan feSfusie.
Iemoan eIiintuueis'a ieurofunnaui'
iiSta oiioisto. SdIenten ldsndolo oil
Il mdltdmdtontS.
Seurafunnan puoIesta
Grit 2angoS. Mlcs Hantomdfi.
Gimies. Nora'firiurt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-03
Smnmatfaa!

DIeiIDue boInon ilhoittoo ettd olen
muuttonut liitteeni entiiesid poitosio
SO Wtden tolosto Muoren We'a'
ON toIoon. Geuraopo omi oIos'
an entiIestd paifaSta. EdSid niis
eesIa poifaSIa baluan %paltueud ~
lelIDG futen ennentin. &~iitfeesfdni
on Ioatomana mirnofeiuomio, fuu'
mon ia fpImG6. Wtontu eri loiia
postifortia ia poStifortti oIbumia
b m. y. m. Soifenlaisto Iosten io'
narna on snnSe iootopona.
Dstdwppoeud
=. peffalo.
319 SuifoIt II.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-03
airtoaiIia i~ImoitufIia.

9irfonmenoia pioetGdu 2eaoisia,
O.. DAT. iota Iunnuntni hS III. ionfa
idIteen mietetddn NuoriioIiiton iuan'
tpietto.
9pbdfoutu picetSSn iofa i%uunan'
tai Flo 1870 pdtpdad.
SOFA fesfipiitto pibetddn roamos
tunIelitps flo s ia.
gQdmainitut toeoutIet pioetddn
2aestaoioIaiSten tirtosIa 113 g.
Mtiu #.
SerropiuesId raamatnnIeIitpS iofa
tiistaisiitd Flo 8.
Seurafuntien ompeIuIeuran fofo'
ufIet omat iofu toinen torStai per'
beisId Flo 8 III.
NGibin tiloiIuutIiin omot faifft ID'
bGmmeniIesii termetuleet.
RirfouiTiin toimitufiiin fnten fos'
tomoan, pibfimddn ia bautaomaon
noibaan futiua mp6s firieelileStt'
Fin.
az
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-03
SumalonpolneIntiio lofafuuua:
GofatosIn, Wlinn.:

SumalanpoIpeIutfio l%ofofuula:
Gofatosia, Wlinn.:
6 p Srencb eaten Saolila Ito
puoIi IL up.
z p MIbiosio u. 9dbtiIdn tolosIa
Flo puoli 8 i'll.
8 p u. Snfan talosIa Flo pnolt 8
id.
Sumalonpaluelus
6erran ebtooniIen fdrsia lofofuun
Ii pnd N~orbenisin, g. Dof. Flo 10
ap. :.
20 p Sopiaioeno, Dis. Flo puoli
IL ap.
81 p GHforbisio, Mis. Flo 10 up.
81 p grnntwoobisfo, Wis. flo 2
ip.
:. r%lrpiIainen.
Brontpoob, Wis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-03

SumaIonpoIpelutiia l~ofatuuIla.
10 y Yaooocfisia flo 2 ip. lasten
fomlu :. Whon toloeia ia iitoIeurat
jamaica paitaSia tIo 8 III. 20 pnd
~tirtosia Flo 10 OPP.
20 = Teo @pean lilo 2:30 ip. rippi
ia 8. ebt.
81 y Wtenobgooiu Flo Ii op.
- y SuItidrtpeud tIo 10 ap.
- BASS &ufella Flo 3 ip. ia H.
toieurot tlo 1880
80. Inttonen.
Nep gort Ntius, Miun.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-03
SariousIeuroia lofofuuao:

6 p WdinDu firfoSIa flo 2 ip.
6 D 8apfielo SO. fouluaa Flo 4
ID.
a Saaffo SafobIonin taloaa Flo
10 ap.
Sobn Rantoien taloua iofa TORS
tai fuin olen fotona.
ID y Sani paonoien taIola flo
10 op.
g. Nitfi,
WdinD, WiS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-03
0arIemin Gn. Sat. ieurafunta yte,p
DortisIo:

UprtlS1o:
Sumolanpolmelutfia pioetddn lps
-%diIeno Iunnuntoina telo 4 /. ., e'rs
tosia ~ 6. 12S:tb ctr. Nen Yorf
Sitp.
Oerron p. ebtooaistd mietetddn io'
u fuufauoen t~oiIeno Iunnuntoina.
HanmatunIelitDs p%ioetd6n iofa tot.
men torstat Flo s Up. Nuoriiopbois-
tpfien booIiUa piisrim firfon buo'
neustosfd MaoiIon olpe:n ia 121
tooun tulmoeia gtep YorttsIa.
SmpeIuIeura tofoontuu iofaiIeua
tprS'aina Flo 6 ip. Nuoriiopbbistpf'
len baaliua.
PpbdfouIu pioetddn iotaiIena funs
nuntaina Flo 2 ip. NuoriIoDb. bao'
lila.
&aIe Ntdftnen,
merimieSpastori.
aIunto: 3S9 Clinton Street (llnion
ia Clinton Streetin fuImosIa)
8roaflpn, 81. y.
9eIeT. S91 6amilton.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-03
SumoIanpolneIutIia ia bortouSs
betftd Nsbtobulo 9orborisia,
g., lototuuuo:

betfid Nsbtobulo 9orborisia,
O., Iotofuulo:
Sunnuntoina 6 p. Flo 10 op. ia
Flo z ill.
9estipiittono 9 y. Flo puoli 8 i'll.
Soretaiuo II y. flo puoli s i'll.
Sunnuntaino 20 y. Flo 10 dp. ia
Flo 7 III.
.&esftpiiteona 23 y. tIo pupIi 8 ID.
3orstoina 81 y. flo puoIi 8 i'll.
SumolonpoIpeIutfio ia bortauS'
bettid Soirportisfo, g.,
lpfofuuuo:
Sorstoino 10 p. Flo pupli 8 Ill.
Smnnuntoina ID p. Flo 10 ap. ia
elo z i'll.
Eorsiaino "a p. Flo puoli 8 III.
9unnuntoino ~ p. Flo 10 op. 10
Flo z ill.
q. W(iettinen.
% Dat It., @sbtobula Sorbor, 8.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-03

Silloin tulee matkustaianne saa-
maan aianvaatimuksen mukaisen
matkustuksen. Maiden liniain iat-
tilais-laivat ovat nopeakulkuisia ia
ovat varustetut parhaimmilla kol-
manner luokan mukavuuksilla.
Hytit ovat iaetut pieniin osiin.
4 ia 6 hengen vuoteisiin, pariskun-
mile, yksityisille naisille ia mie-
hille.
Ruoka ia kohtelu on hyva kali
kissa laivoissa.
Suoranainen yhteys Suomen
H6yrylaiva Osake-yhti0n laivojen
kanssa.
Pilietin hinnoista y. M. kysykaa
osoitteella:
,&9illiam IsGfi, MFamies,
1857 SufToIf It. Sronmoob, Mticb.
A. Lieberthal, asiamies.
226 Suffolk st. Ironwood, Mich.
o. E. BRECKE,
Northwestern Passenger Agent,
121-123 s. Bird at.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-03

fen ririurin oIoite on: WlrS. Stump
So .tion Yor III Srou YsIi. Vic.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-03
&unnioitutieu a
s. Soatona,
fenrnfunnnn paStori.

ieu%rafunnau paStort.
GA prospect ap. Seao, 9. Oot.
%. 8. 9or 52S.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-03

sSumolonpolpeIutiia IpfofaunoluSIa ia.
6 p. 9rpdetin Iuom. hut. tirfosIo
Flo IL op.
13 p. Iomosia poitosia $. ebt.
tansIa Flo. IL op.
ppb6eouIu iofa Iunnuntai tlo 2:30
Up,
81. 81. @esterbod,
9rodet, 81 ..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-03
Sumalanpalpeflia lofafuuua:


3 y. Solmes Gitpsid ab. 6oofo'
noeia tln 8 i'll. 6 y. firfosIa Flo 10
op. rippi ia 8. ebt. ia Flo 2:3O ip.
nuoriIoIeuron obielmafofouS ia Sens
rD 2ammin toIosIa. Flo 1880 Id.
~ p. 2ebtiidrtueld Flo 2 ip. ia
nupriIoieuron pbieImofotous Flo 8
III. 13 .. flo 10 op. rippi ia $. eht.
10 p. 81. q. W(tuIieId clio 3 ip. rippi
ia 8. ebt. 13 y. OopeIiutIen t. tir.
foSio Flo 1880 i'll.
go. Nnttonen,
Nep. Dort Drills, Wtinn.
Evening journal., 1912-09-17
PRAISE FOR THE
CITY DOG SHOW

The New York Sun pays a tribute
to the dog show which was held in
connection with the Delaware State
Fair last week in the following arti-
Gle:
Although the temperature in and
around New York for the last few
days has not been what one would
call exactly comfortable, it takes
more than a little thing like that to
keep dog fanciers at home when there
are prizes to be won and the oppor-
tunity of adding another point or two
to the embryo champion record A
very representative crowd of the
metropolitan contingent journeyed
south to Wilmington on Wednesday
to attend the Wilmington Kennel
Clubs third annual dog show and for
their pains enjoyed one of the larg-
est open air shows of the season. The
New York crowd was greatly aug
mented by exhibitors from the Phil
adelphia section, New Jersey, Della
ware and quite a few from over the
Mason and Wixie line and the num-
Der and quality of the dogs was by
far the best ever seen at the Will
mington fixture. With an entry OF
333 dogs, and but a small proportion
OF .absentees, exhibitors who were
fortunate enough to make their exit
from the show ring with a winners
rosette may count uyon having add
ed two championship points to their
dogs record"
Evening journal., 1912-09-17

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Many of the
famous track athletes will be missing
from the ranks next season. Among
those who have announced their in
tentiOn of quitting the sport this fall
is Ralph Craig of Detroit, intercolle-
giate 100 and 220 yard champion in
1911 and winner of the 100 and 200
meter races at the Olympic games in
Stockholm last June. He states busi-
ness will prevent him from competing.
George Bonhag, the famous middle
distance runner, declares he will re-
tire after the national championships
at Pittsburgh. Bobby Kerr, the great
est sprinter Canada ever produced
will become a coach at one of the uni
versities in the Dominion. Tel Berna
Of Cornell. the crack two miller, is also
through. Tel says he will devote his
time to business from now on. George
Goulding Of Canada, the worlds great
est walker. says he viii give up the
sport this fall and go into business IN
| Toronto.
Evening journal., 1912-09-17
COLLEGE
ELEVEN
WARNS UP
Delaware Shows Material
That Viii Make Fast
Eleven This Year
PRACTICE WORK EVERY
DAY FOR CANDIDATES

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Sept 17.-Following the
first hard practice of the season yes
terday afternoon a number of the can
didates for the Delaware College foot
ball team are sore this morning, but
several more days OF practice Will
work the soreness out and put them
in condition. Coach McAvoy, was uu-
able TO go out with the squad yester-
day and Manager Walker and Captain
Huston, took charge of the work.
Only about twenty candidates re-
ported yesterday but more are ex-
pected out later in the week. Captain
Huston. just arrived in Newark yes
terday but he worked hard instructing
the candidates. The only other vet
trans in addition to Captain Huston
are Cam, Archie Dean and Loomis.
Among the freshmen who reported
were Horty, Pepper, Pruitt and Sui
livan Horty made a good record on
the Wilmington High School team
before entering Delaware this term
and his punting yesterday was a fea-
ture of the work. Captain Huston,
was especially pleased with Hortya
punting and he gives every indication
Of developing into the best punter
that Delaware has had for years.
Connelle, who took part in several
games last year also did some good
punting. The practice consisted prin.
cipally in punting and catching the
bali and passing. The candidates
were also instructed by Captain Hus-
ton in falling on the ball. Towards
the end OF the work the candidates
were divided into four groups and
were worked hard for a short time IN
passing and running with the ball
Others who were out in addition
TO those mentioned most of whom
were members Of last years Scrut
eleven, some OF them taking part In
severl Of the 1911 gmes were i. w
Loomis. Lank, Grieves, Mullen. Wise
Rudolph, Kelley, Carswell, Hill and
Croft
Practice work will continue eacl
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-09-17
ROYLE MEETS PIAzZA.

Harry Boyle who has fought sever
al good bouts in this city and who
Is a member Of the Christiana Athle-
tic Club. fought at the National A. c..
Philadelphia. on Saturday night and
made a good showing. Boyle's op-
ponent was Johnny Piazza, Of Ken
sington. The Philadelphia boy bested
Boyle in the first three rounds but
weakened under the strong jolts of
Boyle and was in a bad way. The
bout was good draw. Young
Harry Baker. Of this city. was in
troduced. A large number of Chris
tiana members saw the bouts and
we're satisfied with the showing OF
Boyle.
Evening journal., 1912-09-17
PARKSIDE
PROTEST NOT
CONSIDERED
ALI Wilmington League PreSi-
dent Finds Rules We're
Not Violated in Game
HIGHLAND -VANDEVER
FOR TIE CHAMPIONSHIP

After a thorough investigation Of
the causes that led to the disagree
ment which ended the Parkside-Van-
dcver game on Saturday with the
score 10 TO 4 for Nandever, the presi-
dent of the All-Wilmington League
announced today that as the protest
filed by Parkside was not based on
a violation of the rules of baseball. il
had been rejected The game reverts
TO the eighth inning. Vandever is de.
clared the winner and Highland and
Vandever will play for the league
championship at Front and Union
streets on next Saturday The game
will be the greatest Of the year.
Parkside protested the Saturday
game after Umpire DougherE had
changed his decision on Booth, who
after running out of line IN the ninth
inning. scored ahead of LOWS. Dough-
erty AT first allowed Booth TO score,
and when the decision was reversed on
the ground that he had run out OF
| line. the fans gathered on the field IN
threatening manner and prevented
the game from being iinihed. As It
was up to Parkside, the home team,
to keep the field clear and as Dough
erty was clearly within the rules
when he ordered Booth out for being
/ out of line. It being a question OF
/ judgment on the part Of the umpire.
the protest filed was without merit
and Therefore was not recognized. AS
the question has been settled the
league will not meet on Thursday
night
Vandever and Highland are in high
| fettlc for the rubber game Each
team will use its best men. and as
the teams are evenly matched the
game ought to draw a big crowd.
Evening journal., 1912-09-17
Protest Hghand Vandever for ChampionshpSpon Odds
FIVE TRI-STATERS
ARE CAUGHT in
BIG SHOW DRAFT

The Tri-State League was not hit
hard by the big league draft or the
n minors called into the higher com
pany yesterday only five come from
this circuit. None of the Chicks is
sought. The men drafted are:
Hork-Craig by Chicago Nationals.
Harrisburg-Mil by Pittsburgh
Reading-Scott by St. Louis Ameri-
cans.
Harrisburg-Maisel by st. Louis
Americans.
Atlantic City-stanley by St. Louis
Americans
Player Schang, Of the Buffalo In
ternatonal League club, was the most
sought player. no less than thirteen
clubs making a bid for his services.
Both the Phillies and Athletics we're
among the bidders. Schang was de-
clared subject to draft.
Of the individual teams the st
Louis Americans were by far the
more fortunate, inasmuch as sixteen
new faces will be seen on this team
in the near future. The next to APP
proach the St Louis Americans in
point Of numbers is the Chicago Ma
iiohoA A-tdbut Nluus Wuiiil Htiui 'N
seven men by draft The Washington
Detroit and Chicago American and
Cincinnati and Boston Nationals each
drew six lucky slips from the hat The
Philadelphia Americans got FIVE
while the Cleveland and New York
Americans, and ST. Louis Nationals
each obtained four men. The Pitts
burgh Nationals got three. Philadel-
phia and Brooklyn Nationals two
each, while the Boston Americans anC
the New York Nationals drew blank:
and did not secure a man.
The Money at Stake.
The drawing of lots consumed al
of the morning session and ran vel
] into the afternoon. When the draw
ing began there we're S524,90O in thu
hands of Secretary Bruce, of the Ma
tional Commission. to cover the pay
ment OF all drafts. OF this figure the
Chicago National League club rank
ed the highest, laying itself liable L
having TO pay out s73,O5O, while th'
Boston American League Club tool
the smallest chance, that of S2,500
Evening journal., 1912-09-17
RAYMOND CLEANS ZIP.

Young Raymond, who has been
cleaning up in his class out Of town.
won over Joe Holland, Of Perth Am
boy at New Brunswick, last Thurs
day night
Raymond will be joined here in a
few days by Stanley Kelley and Will
lie Lucas, the two to enter at once
in training for their Philadelphia
fights this fall. Raymond is matched
y meet Ben Kaufman before the
! Olympia. Philadelphia. on October s
Evening journal., 1912-09-17
HIGHLANn SHOWS ann.

Dave Logan, manager OF the High
land football team, is out with a
challenge to any team i'm the state
playing second class fsootball, St
Hedwig's preferred Joe Heally will
try for quarter back: Walker. Hogan
and Dougherty are the backs, Ollie
Kanz will hold down center. zig
and "Runt" Moore are also linemen
Mccarthy, Burn, Andrews and Bo-
gan who haves made a rep at the
tower by their line plunging will also
be on the team. The team will call
practice on Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1912-09-17
ANOTHER OLYMPIA TEAM.

The Olympia football team which
for the past few seasons has been
showing up in great form will again
appear on the gridiron under the
management of Skip Brown, who is
at present pitching for the Vandever
team Of the All-Wilmington League.
The following players are out for
the "Brownlets." Brown. fullback; I;
Billy Nolan, the crack little Mara
thon runner, Thompson, Silk Nc
Gowan, Lee, Sweeney, Goodman, Nc
Gonigal, Papke, ONeil, Lang and
Griffith.
Evening journal., 1912-09-17
JOKER" CHANGES
RACING BILL
Bv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BALTIMORE. Md, Sept. 17.-How
the Havre de Grace racing bill came
to carry but five per cent. of gate
receipts as Hartford countys share,
instead of ten as the bill provided,
is the grand jury's idea behind the
probe at Belair today. Legislators
have been summoned, and John Doe
orders for George j. Roesch and JOS
eph Evans Roberts, Of Philadelphia,
are reported. A lot OF gift stock to
prominent Marylanders-is also the
subject of inquiry. II. A. Osborne,
Jr., author of the bill, says a Joker"
was attached to it in Annapolis
changing the share to be given Har-
ford county for roads.
Evening journal., 1912-09-17
EASTLAKE
HOLDS LEAD
EdgemOOP Also Wins Church
League Game as Season
Draws to Close
WIND UP WILL
COME SATURDAY

Eastlake held its lead in the
Church League by defeating Silver
brook on Saturday by the score OF
s to o. Bierman pitched great
game for Eastlake. allowing Silver
brook only three hits Only two Of
Silverbrooks men reached third base.
Chandler walked eight men. Chiz
Weldin starred when ne connected
with one of Chambers curves for a
home run. The score:
gTIVERBROOK
Evening journal., 1912-09-17
LEwEs TALKS CHAMPIONSHIP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES. Del, Sept. 1.-THE base
ball season ended here on Saturday
At the close of the season Lewes
High School had lost but one game
and won fourteen. and claims the
championship of both Sussex and
Kent counties.
Evening journal., 1912-09-17
POSTPONE BOARD MEETING.

The weekly meeting of the Board Of
Health was postponed until next
Monday, owing TO the lack Of a quo
rum yesterday. Or. Adair and Dr.
Briggs we're engaged yesterday and
no session was held. At the meeting
next week several physicians will be
present and express their views on a
laboratory 10 be used by the depart
mcnt
Evening journal., 1912-09-17
CHANCE IMPROVES.
v Thn Ilnllnd Press.

NEW YORK. Sept 17.-Manager
Frank Chance. OF the Chicago Cubs,
was reported resting easily today and
much improved following a slight
operation he underwent yesterday.
Or. W. G. Frolich removed the clot
of blood that has been pressing on
the base OF the brain of the noted ball
strategist He said today that Chance
would be about in a few days and
that he would be able to play ball as
well as ever
Evening journal., 1912-09-17

problem interest every
of
spirited data in
to the
wheel 60 o
Dennis with Mike hired cents
o.
Now as all know cord of consists of feet
high
end Just here where the pretty point in The first
Nike completed
logs were feet long they the Of the
Nike pay wv
ANSWER TO PUZZLE PANTS.
The enterpsng clothing merchant on
-UuiOoi ol
He bought 30 coats S245 3 vests m 40
and y u eN1is
Evening journal., 1912-09-17
All Around Sport Topics
BY Bill McGOwan.
The soldiers won that 500 purse.

The soldiers won that 500 purse.
Sergeant Raybor played a splendid
game in left field.
Bottoroff had some benders.
Poor support and bonehead work
caused highlands downfall.
We haven't heard from Dumps"
Greenwell for some time.
Bottoroff had Naylor and Prentiss
biting at the low ones.
Manager Billy Ball has the smile
that wont come on.
"Doc" Dolan planted one over right
field fence for two sacks.
Mede Elder hit left field fence and
got only a single. The ball looked
good for a homer but it stayed inside.
doc" Dougherty, Of Highland, is
putting up great game for the, tower
boys. on Saturday Doc" got three
hits and tole four bases.
Rainey. Parkside's second sacker,
was in the game. gathering two hits,
stealing a bass and accepting six
chances with out an error.
Ed" Mcguire continues to kill the
ball.
Stevens got three hits also, some
batting for pitcher.
Red Dawson failed to connect Sat
urday. What's the matter Red?
Chris McDermott got another triple
on Bobby Graham.
Crooks. new man in the league.
got four hits out of four trips to the
plate.
Alex Jones hasn't gone back any.
Alex drew three hits, one being a
double.
Merwlck is getting together a fast
FOOT pail team.
Olympia has the material for a fast
team and with Skys Brown at the
helm the boys are expected to make
a good showing.
Highland fotball team are after
game with Hedwigs.
Christiana also have good team
on the gridiron this year.
The Parkside team is arranging a
box party for the benefit of football
team.
Billy Nolan is In great shane for
foot ball and says nothing is to gooc
for Olympia
Jordan. the soldiers third baseman
made a hit at Front and Union. Tn,
crowd thought a lot Of his throwing
New Castle is awaiting the result
of the Highland-Vandever game s,
they can play the winner a series.
McDevitt OF New Castle. want
games for the St Peters team.
Chick Hartley who has been playint
this season with Spokane. of North
western league leads the team in bat
ting with an average of 1853.
Jimmy Catiz. the former Whining
ton star who of late put up a erea
game for Syracuse Of the New Yor
State league. has singned a contrac
for 1913. Jimmy was the first ma
TO sign.
Evening journal., 1912-09-17

Searching for work. home, a
room, a boarding place. location for
a new business. chance for investment
all such information is eagerly
sought in the Wants by those who are
new arrivals. as well as the longer
residents.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-09-17
NICMnLSnN MINS GAME.

Nicholson. the former Wilmington
pitcher, working for Milwaukee in
the American Association yesterday
shut out st. Paul 13 to O. Mich al
lowed seven hits.
Evening journal., 1912-09-17

Hits, off oat, 8; Patterson none.
Two-base mits, Grant, Stab, Fish,
Larosch. Three-base hits, Cochran,
Smith. Struck out. by Oat s, Patter-
son 2. stapleford 10. Left on bases,
Old Swedes Z, Edge Moor T. Sacrifice
hits. Cochran, Beeson. Hit by Pitch
cd Ball, wilkins Base on Balls. on
Stapleford, /. Wild Pitches, Patter-
son. Time OF game. 1.2O. Umpires
Hodgson, Garden.
Evening journal., 1912-09-17
Yesterdays BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Cincinnati. 6: Phillies, o. first
game
vincinnati. l. Pbillies, o. second
game.
Chicago, 4: New York, 3.
Pittsburgh, 2: Brooklyn, /.
Boston, s.: st. Louis, 4.
Today's GameS
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Evening journal., 1912-09-17
Todav'g flames.

Athletics at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Evening journal., 1912-09-17
RANKERS WIN GAME.

Ire Security Trust and Safe Deposit
COmpanys baseball team defeated the
Ardeh team at Arden on Saturday
afternoon to 0.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Arden ......... 90 90 900 90
Security ....... OIO01 O-g
Observation-Disclosures and Appleton {:
MOwbray and Hardcastle
Evening journal., 1912-09-17
Standing Of the cIubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays ResnIts.

Athletics. s; Cleveland. o.
Other clubs not scheduled.