davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
..uor,s visitors Excursions

Effoctivc October p, 30 NoSe 1;s
& Northwestern taii"SSb SSb;raao.'
and a. Salt Lake City, sSs 50: Il
Minneapolis.St, Paul sac. soo,'C of q
return 1e 30 days from oansys' da.s - r
verse verse routes and stopoverI'' psS = x.
ther particulars. aaurvsS; Main sfJeo
General agent, 3l7 msId snIdver{lsl
lake City. Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
MORE TINTIC ZINC
ORE BEING SHIPPED

The May Day and Lower ammoth
companies each has a car OF zinc ore on
the market. this being the initial con-
signment OF such ore from the May Day
following the increased value of spelter.
The ore carries 80 per cent zinc, and Is
settled for on the basis of approximately
Sl5 per ton. The May Day has a car OF
lead ore in process OF settlement also.
the second car OF lead ore for the present
month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
Mccormick & Co., Bankers.
At the Orpheum

The Orpheum Arch is the d
spicuous sign in town-everyon
about it. If your office was n
Las block you could advertise
Orpheum sign, in the Atlas bl|
you would be easily located.
desirable offices in the Atlas n
for rent reasonably. Apply 70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
SMOKEY COMPANY is
OPENING GOOD ORES

Local Federal Ely shareholders are
watching closely the developments on the
Smokey Development company's ground
adjoining the Federal Ely, and word from
the camp on Wednesday was To the eff
feet that the Smokey management. at a
point 1900 feet from the tunnel portal,
has a full face OF ore that carries $40 per
ton IN gold and silver, and the ore con
talns % 10 per cent copper in addition.
The Smokey results Will have n big bea r.
ing upon the future developments OF the
Federal Ely property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
Mining Notes.

George D. Blood has resunso n
pra ctice in mining enyineseIItensx; &
has opened an office at a' :
building, Salt Lake
Fred c Dern and Arthur Inee y
retnrned from a business WISH u
Idaho points. The trip was "
auto.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
French Aviator Ktllea

OUJDA. Morocco: sep 2yas kiiie
rTen'':1 wben Lieutenant Augusts !, sop''' ss,t.
to, [mo n,hi,e endeavoring to suo
zee. u,ith his monoplane'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
CH|SANA CAMP IS
SEEN BY UTAHNs
Engineers Claiming and Will
liams Return From New
Discovery in Alaska.
THREE GOOD SHOWINGS
James Discovery Unique for
Richness of Gravel and Its
Shallow Stripping.
THREE GOOD SHOWINGS

Engineers R II. Charming and p. l..
williams, Jr have returned to Salt Lake
City after several weeks spent IN getting
30 and from and Investigating the new
Chlssna River gold discovery In Alaska
The word Chisana Is pronounced as If
the spelling We're Shushanna, and such
spelling. in fact. has been adopted in
numerous Instances. but Chisana is cor
rect as to orthography. Utah can take
credit for having representative carly
upon the scene, for Mr. Williams was the
eleventh Visitor to the district and since
the report of discovery there have been
between 5000 and 1000 stampeders enter
the camp from various points In Alaska,
from Dawson and other points in the
Northwest territory. and from the outside.
popularity known in Alaska as Gods
country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
Ore and Bullion.

The orc and bullion report i9r
day. given by Mccormick q rSc. So.
follows: Ore received, sSl :ygv'
shipped. SIPS. 900; total. SloS'oos'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
Boston Mining Stocks.

James 4. Pollock G. Co, investment
brokers, l6o South Main street. furnish
the following received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
Metal Market,

The metal quotations for Wednesday
.postedA by Mccormick & Co.. were as fol-
lows: Silver. 61sc load, s475; copper
lsie62s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
Neyadas in San Francisco.

James A. Pollock & Co, investment
brokers. 169 South Main street. furnish
the following received over their private
wire, Yesterday afternoon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
James A. Pollock

ESIdDIIsNtu loSVs I
INVESTMENT BHokEHu
1863 South Main Street
Salt Lake City. Y
Private wires TO all mafkeu
Correspondents members me-
Stock Exchange, Boston Sfoc1
change. Chicago Board OF ITO
York Cotton Exchange. fnln9
Stock Exchange. New Oriea1s
Exchange, Denver STOCK ~
San Francisco Stock Excnanes
kane Stock Exchange buus
Exchange.
Accounts carried on liberal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
NEW YORK CURE CLOSE.

Ore Shipments.
The Utah Ore Sampling company on
Wednesday released cars OF ore from
Utah mining camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
Location and Discovery.

The new camp is located on the Chisana
river which is a part OF the hcadwa ters
or the Tanana river, a tributary 10 the
Yukon. The camp is about 800 miles due
north OF Cordova, the trail from Cordova
leading over two mountain passes OF
Russell glacier AS invariably happens IN
such cases, the stampeders staked OFF
everything not taken, but results OF inn
portance so far have been obtained on
only three claims.
Chisana was discovered early in last
April by sour-dough prospector by the
name OF William James, his discovery
being on what is known as Little Edo
iado creek. The sluiclng season is short,
conditions, and the camp Is above the
timber line. James began slulcing on
July S. aud when he was compelled TO
abandon sluicing the latter part of August
ne had taken out 100000 worth OF coarse
gold.
The James claim is unique IN several
respects. In the first place IL is very
rich, the gravel on bedrock ranging from
SO to - per square foot in yellow metal.
feet below the surface. This shallow
stripping and the richness OF the gravel
are decidedly favorable factors for a
country presenting the natural difficult
ties and fardshps that attach I'm Alaska.
Two other claims in the district. one
above the James claim, and the other on
Bonanza creek. OF which Little Edo
rado creek is branch. are showing UP
satisfa factorily. and while IL is too early
camp will make good permanently, the
visitors agree that for the amount Of work
done the camp looks good as any
Alaska discovery in recent years,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
Plans for Winter.

The distance Of the camp from any
base of supplies, and the difficulties Of
transportation, have prevented as much
work being done AS the number OF visit
ore might lead one to conclude has been
accomplished. Limited supplies of food
were carried, but there is plenty OF noun
tain sheep, caribou and ptarmsan for the
hunter and the problem of supplies viii
he solved just as il has been solved
whenever presented in the past. A num-
Der of drilling outfits are I'm or entering
the camp. and the coming winters explor-
a,ory work should show rather coDclu
sivev what Chisana can he expected TO
90 from a gold producing standpoint.
4 winter trail Is being planned from
Corclova which Will have forty miles of
its length across the glacier. and iugress
and egress should be possible this winter
"ith as much comfort as any winter
travel in Alaska elsewhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

quiet. showed evidence OF sou
on all recessions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

New York Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock & Co., investment
brokers. 100 South Main street. furnish
the following received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon:
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-25

ster's ability to clutch foul flies also
swelled his put-oGt total. ....5 :,
Ainsmith of Washington caught
only II games, but had 418 put-outs.
Eddie is Walter Johnson's battery
partner, which accounts for the COM
paratively large total. :,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-25

As a. team the Sox fieIded .961,
being tied with the Boston Red .Sox
for fourth place. The Mackmen head
ed the list. with mark of 1885,
Following are the leaders in each
position, with the percentage of the
Sox players: JCt.-..l ~ -.-....
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
BROKEN TRAP
PREVENTSSHOOT
Deciding Match for PhiIadel-
phia League Title Ends
When Gear Slips
TO BREAK THE
TIE ON MAY II

A broken trap which completely
threw out of gear the entire program
for the day. and which defed repair
for the afternoon, prevented the
Philadelphia Trapshooters' League
from winding up it's official schedule
for the season on Saturday And,
strangely enough. the contrary bit Of
mechanism was in trap house No 1,
OF the Fifty-seventh street and Ian
caster avenue traps, and at which
place two Of three clubs which has a
possible look-in for the championship
we're scheduled to fight it out. Waen
Meadow Spring and duPonts lined up
for what was to have been their final
league shoot OF the season, and upon
which match hinged the champion
ship. a record-breaking entry list en-
tered for the day. II was up TO du-
Pont TO win, and had they been able
TO achieve a victory il would have
assured them the championship. To
Meadow Spring a win meant the
tying Of DUPONT for first place. and
that would necessarily mean a post
series between them for the title.
On such an important result it was
natural but that a record-breaking
crowd should turn out, but all their
efforts to decide the issue of conten-
tion blew up into smoke when trap
No, few the coop" for the day
Both clubs agreed TO shoot the de-
layed match off on May II. this being
contingent upon what ruling the
league daddies may take on the mat
ter
While the championship matter is
now left until May II, the results Of
the other three shoots on Saturday
brought out one decided surprise. and
which nullifed the Whites chances TO
get in the three-cornered fight with
DUPONT and Meadow Spring for the
title. Glenwillow spilled the beans
for the Dentists by beating them 452
to 446, 10 incidentally being the Mana
yunk gunmen's first victory Of the
race.
In the other matches Lansdale beat
Highland 420 10 AIS, going into third
place. while Camden triumphed over
Clearview asa TO 423.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
Nth East.O 1901 OOO1-5 8
Wi Jre , a 2 n / a y II 10
AMATEUR BASEBALL

McCabe opened its season on Fri
day by defeating the Boy Scouts of
New Castle on their own grounds,
5 to ..
Alpha Juniors won from Belviter
Saturday afternoon on the military
grounds, 19 to 3. The heavy hitting
and excellent field work of the All
phas inheld featured the game.
Penlyn Hall defeated Smyrna High
School, at Smyrna, to 1. The game
was a pitchers battle. with Eaton. of
Penlyn, having the better of the er-
gument.
Old Swedes Juniors defeated Trim
ity by the score OF % to Is. Old
Swedes would like to receive chal-
lenges from any 13 or Ia year old
team. Challenges should be sent to
the Rev. r. l.. Wolven, Old Swedcs
parsonage, Seventh and Church
streets.
The Eden A. c. went to Hockessin
and won their fourth str cht game
of the season by defeating the team
of that place, - to l. Jack Bannar.
the old South Side star. was on the
mound for Eden, and held his oppon-
ents to four hits.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
MATCH GOLF
PLAY BEGINS
ON LOCAL LINKS

The first round OF match play in
classes of eight in ,the club golf
tournament of the Wilmington Coun-
try Club was decided on Saturday
The second round will be played next
Saturday with the finals on May "A.
The Saturday results we're:
Glass A.
Robert Weir won from j. P. Arm
strong, 2-1.
}. E. Smith won from A. McGeoree,
4-S.
J. F. Neary won from E. Lamotte.
Jr.. l up.
W. S Prickett won from ]. R. Baily.
by default
Class u.
II. G. chickering won from c. Stag
Ter, Ga
G. W. Borton won from John Rich
ardson, 5-4
Richard Reese won from T. John
ston, 4-3
L. b Mahony won from Mcmillan
Hopes, by default.
Class e..
w A. Jordon won from F. Lam
motto. Sr., 4-3
Thomas Wood won from G. L. Cop
HdEif l~Ats
F. L. connable won from George A.
Elliott 5-4
F. A wardenburg won from 7. L.
Johnson. 5-3
Class ID.
w. Il. Porter, Jr., won from R. D.
Kemp. 1-21.
S. r. Smith. I'd, won from Henry
Hopes, Go
9 n To,.eo,, mo-, fro,,, rrto~,..
Copeland. AZ
J. r. Smith won from Adam Lind
say As.
Glass +.
c. W. Smith won from ]. Montieth
Jackson, 2 up.
A. D. Warner, Jr., won from A. S.
Elliott, 3-2.
r. c. Hatton won from Charles
Gawthrop. 5-4.
T. A. Hilles won from c. F. Burn
side. 9-S.
Glass 4.
C. FsCurley won from c. NJ. Barton,
up. "''
W. N. Barnard won from General
John Bupp, 4-3.
Joseph G. Lawson won from J. f.
Van Lear. by default.
H. f. Brown won from j. +. Forgy,
81
Glass G.
j. A. sypherd won from W. A. Made,
A.
f. L. DeArmond won from c. W
Chambers. 4-3
Charles L. Rees won from G. K
Parsons by default.
F. II. Gunsolus won from J. DAN
forth Bush, 5-4.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
Chicks in Six Home Games This Wilmington League
EDDIES' CHAPS, GET
AWAY WITH FIRST

Eddie Abraham's Wilmington Jun
iors got away to a good opener on
Saturday by beating North East Jrs.,
of Philadelphia, IL to 3.
The Juniors showed great form and
we're never in a hole North East
was fast bunch, but the Juniors had
them beaten.
Eddie was in the game for two in
nings at first On next Saturday the
Juniors will play the Penn's Grove
High School at Ninth and Rodney
streets grounds
SCORE BY INNINGS.
r. H e.
Nth East 0 2O1OO Is 8 4
vii. Jrs. 2 o / 0 / XII u 3
Summary. Hits off Donohue. 8; off
Burke, Z; OFF Steinmeyer, 5. Earned
runs, Wilmington, 6; North East, 2.
Two-base hits. Jeffers, Shepperd,
Steirmeyer, A. Price Three-base
hits. A. Price, Donohue. Struck out
by Donohue, IL; by Burke, 2; by
Steinmeyer, s. Left on bases, North
East, 6; Wilmington Juniors. S.
Stolen bases, North East, a Whining
ton Juniors, 10. Sacrifice hit, Swift
Hit by pitched ball. Underwood. Base
on balls, off Burke. 4 off Steinmeyer.
3. Time of game, 1.50 Umpires.
Flynn and Murphy.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
NEWARK TEAM
HANDS GAS BOYS
THEFTRST WALLOP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. May Manager Zear-
foss, was a much surprised man on
Saturday when the Newark Tri-Ccun-
ty League team defeated his Whining
ton Gas Company aggregation by the
score of to 0. Jake" Hogan. who
is expected to bring Newark through
the Tri-County League penraEt
winner. was in the box for the locals
and pitched a fine game Hogan al
lowed the Gas Company boys only
four hits, and although there was five
errors back of him, he was at his best
with men on bases and the visitors
we're unable to get a single run across
the plate. Mccall also pitched we'll
for six innings but fine support pull
ed him out of several tight places. In
the seventh, however. the Newark
sluggers went hard getting six runs
on four doubles and three singles. The
star fielding play of the game was a
one-handed catcL by Roberts, New
ark's right fielder. in the fifth inning
Roberts grabbed the ball just as il
was going over the fence thereby saw
ing a run, as there was a runner on
second and two down when the catch
as made.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
4 ASSOCIATIONS
in NEW CIRCUIT
Early Closing Stake Races
Will be Feature Of Key
StOne-DiamOnd Events

A new racing circuit mas been
formed this spring by four of the
leading Fair Associations of this Sec
ton of the country. Early closing
stake races are the feature of this
new circuit, and colt races in par
ticular.
The circuit is known as the Key
stone-Diamond Circuit, and offers four
weeks of continuous racing The
opening point is Pottstown. Pa, Sep.
tember i to 5. where four stakes are
offered, the Shuler House Stake. for
three-year-old trotters, purse $500.
The Mill Park Stake for three-year-
old PAGERS, purse $50 The trotters,
purse $500, and the Pleasant View Inn
Stake tor 2.2O class PAGERS, purse,
$500
Wilmington. Del, follows with the
Delaware State Fair September to
II. with four stake races offered as
follows: The Governors Stake, for
2l9 class PAGERS, purse $500. The
DUPONT Stake, for three-year-old
trotters, purse $500 The Alapocus
Hunt Stake, for 2.25 class PAGERS,
purse $500 and a 220 class trotting
stake, purse $500
The Belmont Driving Club. Phila-
delpha is the fourth member. Septem-
Der % to 25, with four stakes offered,
the Cynwyd Stake for 23O class trot-
ters purse $500; the Bell Stake for
2.15 class trotters, purse $500; the
Nav eek Stake, for two ear-old trot-
ters, purse $500; the Belmont Stake,
for ee-year-trotters. purse $500.
Tre entries to all the above stake1
will close on ayM - with the ecxep-
ton ,f those at Pottstown, which will
close on May Is, and additional class
/ races will be given at each point to
make a weeks fair races, to be an
nounced at an carly date The Potts
town, Monigovemry County Fair and
the State Fair at WilmingtO,. are also
members of the Big Fair Circuit which
comprises eight week. of continuous
racing.
Entrants for the Horse Isalers'
Sweepstake are still being kept under
cover, which keeps the trainers on the
anxious bench, guessing what the
other fellows will have. While there
are six sure starters in training al
Belmont track the trainers are foxy
and do not extend their nags when
the others are on the track. In ten
days, on May Is, the third payment
will be due when all horses in the
Horse Dealers and the Belmont
Stakes must be named.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
LEAGUE
TEAMS STARTED

The newly organized Factory
League PLAYED its first games on Sat-
urday with the following results
Electric Hose and Rubber, /; Pusey
and Jones. 0.
r. and H., IL; Lobdell, 9.
Batteries: II and H., Gill and
Campbell; Lobdell, Davis and Patter-
son
Malleable Iron, 10; p. r. r., 6. Bat
teries Mallebale Iron. Truitt and
Holmes; p r. r., Lewes and Logan.
Speakman, 10; Edge Moor 4. Bat
teries: Speakmn, Tilman and Kerr;
Edge Moor, Fuller and Hoe
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
CHRISTIAN cLrB ENTTRTAINED.

Miss Margaret McGillicudy. OF No
7o5 East Sixth street. entertained the
members Of the Christina Club at her
home Saturday night The guests we're
entertained by the Christiana quartet
and vocal solos by joseph Fallcrs and
1osenh Ackerran. The accompaniment
furnished by Francis Stroman. pian-
ist; Harvey Armstrong. cornetist,
and Howard De Pew, violinist.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
BANCRoFT

Hits-on Knoph, s. Erisman. in
A l-3 innings; Brown, in 4 2-3 in
nings. Earned runs-Highland, 6 /;
Bancroft, g. Two-base hits-Bonner
McDermott, Brown. Three-base hits
johnson, Smith. Cunningham
Struck out-by Knoph, s; Erisman, 3 :;
Brown, 2. Double play-Cloud TO
Beatty. Left on Highland. s
Bancroft, 3. Stolen bases-Beatty. 3 :;
.C. Waters, Elder, Johnson, 2: Cloud.
Proud, b. Waters. Ballintine. Sacrifice
hits-Edler, Knoph Base on balls
of Knoph, / Erisman. l. Brown, 4.
Passed balls-Cann, Time Of game
-215. Umpire-Hahn
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
ROCKFORD.

Two-base hits-Kalmhacker. Nc
Mahon, Russell Gillespie. Donohue.
Three-base hits-Glynn, Mcguire.
Struck out-hy Coffin, 8: Glynn. s.
Left on hases-Pa Parkside. z; Rockford.
8. Stolen bases-Maguire. Walthers.
Donohue, Forrest Sacrifice hits
Elliott, r. Smith. Hit by pitched ball
Coffin. l. Balk-Glynn Base on
balls-Glynn, @ Passed ball-Walth-
ers. Umpire Shields.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
Totals
HILLSIDE

fdlHtu lunH-N duteNef, s. HILL
side. 0. Two-base hits-H Bradford.
Duncan. Struck out-by Stevens. 9;
Maloney. II. Left on bases-Van-
dever, Z: Hillside. 5. Stolen bases
Thompson, ,; Thomas, Bradford.
Sacrifice hits Thompson. Thomas.
Duncan, Deaver, Fidance, Bradford.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
WILSON IS CHAMPInN

Farmer" Wilson defeated kim
mer" Ryan in a match last week at
pocket billiards for the State cham
pionship. The score was: Wilson, 500;
Ryan, 1856 The high runs we're:
Wilson. 30. RYAN. 26.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05

The AlI-Wilmington League race
continued Saturday. The Rockford
Parkside game ended in trouble in
the seventh inning after the fans had
threatened Paddy" Shields, the um-
pire, and as Parkside has filed a pro-
test, the result of the game will not
be announced until Wednesday night
when the League will meet in THE
EVENING JOURNAL office.
Highland beat out Bancroft by a
wide margin, while the Bancroft men
were in the clouds and Vandever won
its first game by beating Hillside.
The scOros.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05

Hit by pitched ball.. Dougherty.
Base on balls-off Stevens. 1:
Maloney, .. Wild pitches-AIaloney
l. Passed balls-Pauley. 1. Time of
game-2 hrs. Umpire-Rigney.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
Standing Of the Clubs.
HOPKINS PROVES
EASY FOR DELAWARE
DEI,AWARF

NEWARK, Del. May 5.--Delaware
College easily defeated Johns Hop
kins on Saturday. The score.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05

Workers find the Wants the most
economical and surest means Of plac-
ing their needs before employers
Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
NEW CASTLE
WINS OVER SOLDIERS

NEW CASTLE. Del. May 5.-By
the score of 5 to 2 the New Castle
Athletic Association team defeated
Fort Dupont at Battery Park, in tho
opening game of the season on Sat
urday, before a great throng.
The Thirteenth Band, Coast Artil-
lery Corps under the direction Of
Bandmaster Safranek, discoursei
splendid music
SCORE BY INNINGS
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
SCORE BY INNINGS.

oUWWdIN- LdIUVU IWH0' IUHVTIa -
6: Christiana. 4. Three-base hits,
O'Connor, Carrigan. j. Taylor. Two
base hits, Miller, W Taylor, Fagley.
Bases on balls. OFF Dugan. 3; of
Hughes. 4. Struck out, by Dugan, s;
by Hughes, s. Triple play, Casey. Tay-
lor and Fagley. Left on bases. Pion-
eers, s; Christiana, Z. Umpire. Au-
gust and Harkins.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
WLtfTNGTON
Toaie
] for Brown IN Ninth

1baueo Tor Brown IN Ninth.
Trenton ... / o I o . o 3 n-e
Wilmington ... o 3 o o 0d0-5
Hits-of Connell J.: Brown. II.
Earned runs-Trenion. 4 Whining
ton. 2 Two-base hits-Clay. Barker.
Conn. Mitchell Three-hase hit
Kerr. Pitcher loosing eame-Con-
nell Home Mitchell Struck
out-hy oldham. s Brown 4 Double
sharpe. Narhefka TO Meyers:
Meyer 10 Conn Left on bares-Tren-
ton. II: Wilmington. z. Stolen bases
Shollenberger. Fritz. Jackson.
Sacrifice hit-Never. Hit by nitched
hail-Meyer. Shollenbereer. Sharpe
First base on errors-Mevers and
Barker Base on hslls-off oldham.
4: Connell / /; Brown, z. Wild pitches
Brown. ! +: Connell. I Passed hall
Mitchell Time of game-215. Um-
pires-Chrishem and Craven.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
PARKSIDE BOYS
FILE PROTEST
Their Game With Rockford
Goes Into Seventh Inning
and Then Stopped
VANDEVER AND HIGHLAND
WIN THEIRS EASILY

Results Of Saturdays Games.
Vandever, s; Hillside, 2.
Highland, IL; Bancroft, 6.
Rockford, z; Parkside, 1. (pro-
tested)
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Ft DuPont.1 0 5000 % 6
New Castle o O111 n v5

Summary: Earned runs, New Cas-
tie A. A.. I. Two-hase hits, Bacon.
Long. Hit by pitched ball, Taylor
Bases on balls, off Gallagher. 1 off
Reilly, 1. Struck out, by Southwick,
9: by Reilly, 5; by Gallagher. 3.
Stolen bases, Hance. 3 Chase, Mad
den, 2; Bacon, Ostrose, Amey, Long.
Missed third strike, Long. ?. Wild
pitches, Southwick. Reilly Passed
ball, Long Double play. Hance to
Carlin to Chase Left on bases, New
Castle A. A., 5; Fort DUPONT, 9. I'm
pires, Mckay and Mead
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
JOHNS HOPKINS.
TRIPLE PLAY HELPS
PIONEERS TO WIN

The Pioneers won from Christiana
A. c. on Saturday by the score Of
II TO 0. After the third inning Dugan,
the Pioneers slabster, was invincible,
and had the Christiana boys at his
mercy. A triple play featured the
game.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

The All-wilmington League race