davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

$1,000 Herman Benjamin to Mrs.
Julia r. Hirschherg. lot so by 100
feet, south side Tennessee avenue. 14t
feet from South Pryor street. March
H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
FARMS FOR SALE


SOUTHEAST GEORGIA farm lands are
humming. Why? The land has no
equal. Three 10 four crops each year.
Easy to cultivate Climate and water
ideal year round The first quick buyer
gets IL acres 3 miles OF good town,
on public road, 30 acres under cult
walton; rest woodland pebble clay sub
soil; $500 Bale cotton to acre land.
$50 ACRES miles Of good town; $50
acres cleared good timber on 500
acres pebbly clay subsoil; worth $40; on
public road, and am offering for SIS for
thirty days. Terms.
IS ACRES 1 y miles Of a town, school
and church, on public road good six
room tenant house; good water; climate
perfect 40 acres cleared, remainder
can be; $4,000. Terms.
INDLANOLA SPRINGS and $50 acres Of
land, a superb location for health re-
sort and tourist hotel A fortune for
some one that has capital to develop
For terms, etc. address
r. e. SHUFFLEBARGER.
Property for Profit,
Tattnal County, ClaXton. Ca
FOR SALE-Two very attractive farms
In richest farming section of Geor-
ga Price right ana good reason given
Tor selling Cash or terms Address
Edward Young Clarke, P o. Box sos
Atlanta, Ca, or p, o Box 269, Quit
man. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

S1.So0-David A Nav to Peters
Land Company. lot AZ by 100 feet
northwest corner Williams and West
Fourth streets. March -
ST. 500-Milton y Armstrong to-
Mrs. Jessie NJ. Bailey lot 50 by 100
feet, north sidh Rhodes street 70 feet
west Of Haynes street March 81
$500 g. Wrinkle to r. c. Gam,
lot 80 by 100 feet, west side East
Point avenue, 10 feet northeast Of
Williams street March 21
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
FARMS FOR SALE.


200-ACRE FARM, with growing crops
stock, implements and feed Place is
thoroughly equipped and improved. Lo-
GATED within half mile Of station at
Wellston' Houston County. Price $50
per acre. O. II. Cahaniss, Fourth Nat
Bank Bldg, Macon. Ga.
NORTH GEORGIA FARMS bought
sold and traded For fun particulars,
write or see G. w. HELMS, DALLAS,
FOR SALE-Valley farms. Northwest
Georgia. suitable general farming
stock, grain, dairy. Well .watered. I'm
Of buyer. c B Goetchius Rome Ca.
1900 ACRES in Houston County Geor-
gia, convenient to railroads, churches
and schools. located in best part Of the
county Lies well and we'll improved
G. l. Dure. Fort Valley. Ca.
IF YOU WANT to buy a farm, you
want to see us. Sell, we want to see
YOU. John p. Davis & Co, Rome Ga
THE SOIL is RICH Tl:e climate;
Abundance Of rain, vet no deluge;
abundance OF sunshine, no drouth; long
growing season without oppressive heat,
as in many other sections Splendid
shipping facilities. Modern social fea-
lures. Good schools. from primary grade
TO classical universities; good churches,
good stores, good neighbors, all are here.
All yours when you buy farm in this
section, not to mention the rich farm
land on which you can make a generous
living. SIS and 500 an acre. lnves-
tigate this before the price goes up
like that of other rich farming dis
tricts Bag aY-SeWell Realty Insurance
Company Newman, Ca.
FOR SALE-10O acres Of first class
farming land, twelve miles south Of
on turnpike and also on
railroad; $1,000 cash for quick sale G
p Ransom V7fIIiamstOn & @
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS


will cost about 100000
Hal f. Hentz of this firm. declared
that his concern had more business at
present than it had had in the past
two years. Hentz q Reid win soon
have plans ready for a handsome
residence for John b Whitman IN
Peachtree Heights Park, as well as
sketches for a Peachtree street resi-
dence and apartment house. The
Whitman residence will be near the
David Woodward lot, and the Hunt
Chipley e. r. Kirk and Clark Nc
Michael residences
Warranty Deeds.
S140,000-Mrs. Berta NJ Swift to
Georgia Realty Company, lot so by
125 feet, west side Ivy street at south
east corner OF lot i. being all the prop
erty Of Granton, between Baker and
Ivy streets. March "a
S550-H A. Colby to Mrs. r. NJ.
Rivers, lot 100 by 1870 feet, northwest
corner Hawthorne avenue and Jack
son street. College Park May H.
1913
$4,000 George S. and Elizabeth F..
Moffett to c. L. de Foor and j. S.
Sewell, lot 80 by $50 feet east side
AZ y Ni0 SNAttA. lou ltCl SGulH VI + illA
street March 81
s45oo--J. NJ Crawford. NJ. D. to
same, lot "a by 1913 feet, northwest
corner Tenth and Juniper streets
March 81.
$S.0OO--C J. and ]. S. Sewell to
George s. and Elizabeth F Moffett,
same property. March 81
S2,750-Mrs. Lector L. Flowers to
Henry H. Schaul, No 26 Connally
street, 81 by 142 feet April l.
$2,750-John T. Shaw to Mrs Lee
tor L. Flowers, same property,
March Is
S1,2Oo-Mrs Annie 3. Crussele to
William F. Knight, 5.6 acres on
northwest side Southern Railroad
right of way and Rough and Ready
roads April l.
s19O0-James Luther Campbell to
Herbert w. Johnson, lot SO by 100
feet, east side Woodson street, 16G
feet south Of Love street March 81
Si,000-Mrs. Carrie NJ. Roberts to
DR. Charles Koch. lot "a by 100 feet,
southwest corner Merritts avenue and
Venable street March a.
$25o-D. s. Boyd to Oran G. Da
Wis, lot so by 145 feet. south side eli
max street, 175 feet west of Grant
street March 49,
S400-W. j. Campbell to Mrs. Ma
rion p. Trotti lot by $50 feet on
North Boulevard, so feet south Of
Wabash avenue April IS, 1912
s5,000-Matilda Regenstein to Ham
Ilton Douglas, lot 45 by 102 feet, south
side Eighth street 1855 feet west Of
lniper street, also lot As by los feet
south side Eighth street. 110 feet west
. .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

S420-Mary f. Bearden to Invest
crs Savings Company No. 166 Ponce
DeLeon avenue IS by 200 feet April
l. 1911
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

$515 ~ Willingham Tiff Lumber
Company VS.. S. W. Sullivan No %
Milledse avenue 30 by $50 feet
Arril
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

OREGON ..i-1T15-The Government Of
fers Won free land, $50 or 800 acres
Average value farms cultivated and I'M
cultivated GS5 per acre Government
census 1870 ! can locate you for S125
on the best land open for entry. Start
now. Life is short Time is money.
Full particulars j. Wilson 1140 Law
renee avenue Chicago. Ill,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

$2,4OO--Frank NJ. Swift to Mrs
Berta NJ Swift, lot AZ by 1870 feet,
west side Center street, 226 feet north
of Fifteenth street March IS.
S235-Greenwood Cemetery to c. A.
Stokes lot u feet front on east side
Thomas avenue. 103 feet from Hood
avenue, in Greenwood Cemetery.
February 8.
$2,25O-shepard Bryan to Henry
s. Johnson, lot 80 by PAP feet. north
side East Fourteenth street so feet
east Of Victor L. Smiths property.
March 2, 1905
$9,5OO-S w Herren to Tumlin
Bros Co, No. 10 Collins street. 40 bv
100 feet. March 81.
$1O-Mrs. Berta NJ Swift to H. E.
Hartman, Jr strip 2 by $50 feet, west
side Center street, 271 feet north of
Fifteenth street. April |.
Mortgages.
S5O0-Grace Macy Keefer to Joseph
j. Windle. lot 81 by It's feet, east side
Piedmont avenue, 305 feet south of
Tenth street. December /. 1913.
$1o00-Same to Ardel r, Wick
wire, same property December u,
1913
S222-L. w. Peoples to C. w. Ed
dins Investment Company lot 90 by
l47 feet southeast corner Cleveland
and Randall streets. March 81.
$693-Mrs. E. w Smith to Mer-
chants and Mechanics Banking and
Loan Company No. 2f5 Orme street,
40 by 100 feet April l.
$1255-H. NJ. Holmes to same, lot
As by $50 feet. corner Randall and
Georgia streets. March 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
To Erect $4,000 Pillow suiIdiro.

Active preparations for the erection
on Nelson street and the Southern
ana A, B. &, A. railroads of a $3.50. 600
building for the John Deere Plow
company began Thursday. following
Lhe signing Of a 25-year lease by the
company and E. D. Duncan, owner of
the property
The building will be modern in
every particular and will be built in
accordance with plans drawn bv o. A.
Eckerman, head Of the agricultural
department of the concern. 1t will
contain 10000 feet OF floor space. The
contract for the construction has been
Iet 10 A V. Guide & Co
me implement company's business
m Atlanta has grown enormously
SINCE its organization In April. 1912
ana the temporary quarters al Nos
III and ll3 South FORSYTH street
nave become entirely INADEQUATE. In
igning the lease Manager W II
S;tentz paid a big compliment to A.
Ianta as the natural center of the
agricultural implement trade in the
South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Giddings Buys $4,000
Home in Ansley Park
). 7, Rose Seller Of Dwelling on
Prado-Plow Concern Plans New
structure-$6o,ooo Apartment

r, A. Tomlinson. of the Edwin P.
Ansley Realty Company, has sold for
j. T. Rose to DR.. c. T. Giddings a
mouse and lot on The Prado, in Ans
ley Park, for $4,000. The number Of
the lot is 145 and the dimensions are
so by $50 feet
The residence is located in one of
the prettiest sections Of the park
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

,ROCKDALE COUNTY. GEORGIA
Improved farms, where you get the
best value for your money lie in this
section You are not in the mountains
nor on fat, swampy lands. This locality
lnsures health, because the natural
drainage is excellent; good crops, be-
cause the soil is adapted to grain, cot
ton, hay etc. A good clay subsoil is
an indication that the plant food is in
cNhAuStihn-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
CHICAGO Cash oUorATIoNs

CHICAGO April ~WheatTNo 2
red, 98ls @94is; No 3 red, 92993, No. 2
ter. ~ 4 @911a; No / Northern spring.
s412 n95l2; No. 2 Northern spring, 93il
q94l2; No. 3 spring. 92ha931z.
a. G :, so n 3, 65hd676h No, 8 white.
ola6St2 No , yellow, 66q6S; No. 4, 81
g65; No white, 65G66; No 4 yellow,
64I6 d65&
oats--No. white, Al No. 3 white.
SSe4 q S9i4 No. white, 3s15 aSSM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipts for Thursday
and estimated receipts for Friday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

GOail OCGuor
Sl200-Charles Koch to MORTGAGE
Bond Company, Of New York, lot 81
by 100 feet southwest corner Merritts
avenue and Venable street March IS.
$2,So0-Mrs. Mary A. Tulty to Sarah
A. Low, lot 70 by 313 feet, west side
Cascade avenue 140 feet south West
wood Park property. March %.
$4S00-Mrs. Marion p. Trotti to AL
bert Denzer, No. $50 North Boule-
ward, No. % Wabash avenue, lot so
by $50 feet. April l.
81 ,S00-Albert s. Thomson to Ex-
ecuttve Committee of Home Missions
Of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States, lot 70 by 209 feet, west
side Woodward avenue, 275 feet south
Of Delaware avenue. March 81.
S400-Mrs Ida J Browne to Mrs.
Georgia Tumlin, lot so by 100 feet,
northwest corner Hill street and
South avenue. March 81.
$700-Mrs J. G Freeman to I. J.
Treadwell. lot so by $50 feet, south
side lett street, 100 feet west OF OIL
YER street March 81
81, 000-W. c. Seawright to Atlanta
Savings Bank, lot 80 by 1870 feet, west
side Park Lane, being lot II. block
Is, AnsleY Park March 9
81 600-Mrs. Fannie Levy to EN-
inent Household OF Columbian Wood
men. lot As by Zoe feet. west side Of
Central avenue, 1872 feet south Of
Alice street March so
1,295-Herbert w Johnson to Ger
mania Savings Bank, lot 80 by 100
feet, east side Woodson street 1866
feet south of Love stree March 81.
S2.590-Mrs. G. c. Fain and Miss
Laura Lee Gam, lot 50 by 1874 feet
east side Wellington street. 348 feet
north Of Gordon street April l.
$2.50o-Mrs. Evelyn L. Cox to I'll
deity Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, lot 9S by ia feet west side
Cascade avenue, 14S feet south Of
Westwood avenue Also lot % by l52 |
feet south side Westwood avenue. |
2lo feet west Of Cascade avenue |
March Is
Evening journal., 1914-08-18

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELMAR, Del, Aug. ls-Cape Charles
with a strong picked team, was defeated
by the locals yesterday, to 0. Lefty"
Meadows for Delmar, pitched another
no-hit, no-run game, and striking out l3.
Only four hits were made of Cook.
RH.E.
Delmar 10000 OO0sx-S Al
Cape Charles 90 5000 90 0 2
Evening journal., 1914-08-18
HARRISBURG NABS
TWO FROM Chicks
Chabek Wins First Game,
81, His 23d Victory
of Season
FOX BLANKS PEACHES
IN SECOND BY 8 TO 0

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. ls.-Harris-
burg took both ends of the double header
with Wilmington here yesterday without
trouble, winning the opening bill by a
score of 8 to ! and the final contest 3
to O.
in the first game the hapless Chicks
saved themselves from a shutout in the
final inning, but in the second were un-
able to come near the scoring station.
John Fox occupied the mound for the
Senators and was invincible, only one OF
the visitors getting as far as third base.
Joe Chabek held the visitors helpless
in the opening bill and made his record
for the season stand % victories to three
defeats. In the final inning he loosened
and two singles permitted Swallow TO
cross the plate with the Chicks only
run. The Senators pounded the Chicks
twirlers savagely, knocking out lS hlts
for total of 10 bases
Whalen played a wonderful game IN
both contests. In the opening bill he
pulled off a double play unassisted, and
was the starter in two more made by the
home team. In addition to this he had
three outs and five assists. Several OF
these plays, especially his catch OF
Browns drive in the seventh, were al
most impossible catches. Pearce was a
big factor at the shortstop bag for the
visitors. Batting honors for the day
went to Cruickshank, Crist, Emerson
and Mccarthy.
The Chicks presented a new lineup,
and the Senators opened the first game
by scoring twice, three singles, sacri-
flee and Miller's out, permitting keyes
and Cmickshank to tally. In the second
inning Mccarthy singled, Emerson sacri-
feed him, Chabek walked, then Cruick-
shank cleared the bags with a triple TO
centre. Crist walked; then he and
Cruickshank worked a double steal,
Cruickshank scoring. Crist scored on
Cockill's single TO centre.
In the fourth Crisis double, Cockills
out and Miller's sacrifice hy brought IN
another run, while Whalen was respon-
sible for the lest He singled to Pearce,
stole second, went to third on Shollen-
berger's error and scored on McCarthy's
hit Score:
Evening journal., 1914-08-18
west should Have
BIC Football YEAR
With Season Month Away,
Teams Are Being Shaped
on Paper
MICHIGAN APPEARS
WEAKEST IN YEARS

Football hostilities are only about
a month away, and followers of the
game already are beginning to cast up
the chances Of their respective favor
etes for the championship bunting.
Western teams seem slated for an
unusually successful year, even more
fsuccessful than the year OF 1913, II
the material on hand at most OF the
lschools is any criterion of what one
may expect in the way Of contests.
There is better material in most OF the
kWestern schools than ever before and
most of the coaches will have the ad-
vantage Of men who have had the ben
lefit of one or more years collegiate
experience.
Minnesota's team, on paper, does
not look unusually strong, but DR..
Williams is counted upon TO produce
Il powerful machine. as he does year
after year.
Illinois enters upon what looks IKE
her brightest year since 1911 Coach
Zuppke for the first time will have an
opportunity to show whether he is
good college coach, for his material IS
excellent, so good, in fact, that the vet
Grams Of the 1913 squad are going to
have plenty Of trouble holding their
places against the sophomores.
Wisconsin also has good material,
recruiting chiefly from the freshmen
SQUAD of 1913. Most Of the Badgers
are Chicago boys, and have won great
regulations on local high school grid
irons. With the nucleus Of last years
veterans about whom TO build squad,
the Cardinal shapes up far stronger
than in 1913, when the best Juneau
could land was third place in the
conference.
Northwestern and Purdue are maxi
ing strenuous efforts TO come back"
The formers chief attempts are CEN
tered in the building of a new coach
ing staff which may be counted upon
TO strengthen the Purple considera-
blv. Purdue loses most Of her stars of
1918. but Coach Smith declares he has
some good men among the ineligibles
OF a year ago. who will be able to take
their places in the ranks.
OF the other conference schools
less Is known. Indiana probably VIII
show little added strength, while Iowa
is said to be rent with internal dis
scnsion Ohio is said to have a strong
er team than last year.
Much interest is centered IN the two
intersection contests, in which Yale
meets Notre Dame and Harvard takes
on Michigan. To most western fol-
lowers IL looks as II an even break
we're the thing to expect, for It is hard
to conceive of Yale's beating Notre
Dame. while Harvard is almost as
strong a favorlte over Michigan.
Unfortunately for Michigan, her big
International games come In a year
when her material seems woefully
weak Coach Yost himself holds out
scant hope of victory over Harvard,
for he has lost most Of his team Of last
season, while his freshman material
has not been up TO standard. Harvard
on the other hand. probably will have
a veteran eleven, made almost irwin
chile by successive years Of victory.
Notre Dame, on the other hand, Is
expected to be stronger than in 1913,
while Yale probably will be weaker,
at least for the early weeks Of the
season.
Evening journal., 1914-08-18
FEDERALSBURG, 10, EASTON. a

FEDERALSBURG, Nd. Aug. is
Easton played poorly yesterday and
was defeated by the fredericksburg
team, 10 TO a. Mellonee had one bad
inning. the fourth. when the visitors
scored their only runs. The game was
featured by two home runs, made by
Davis and Gibbons, both of Federals-
burg. Score:
fredericksburg .....2O2O11O4x-10
Easton .... ...OO04OO0O o. 4
Batteries-Mellonee and Hasson; /;
Hummer and Bruff. Umpire-Bas-
sett. of Cambridge.
Evening journal., 1914-08-18
DEATH OF A BALL PLAYER.

CINCINNATI, Aug Is. - Harry
Steinfeldt, former major league ball
player, connected with various Ma
tional League clubs. died at his
home, in Bellevue, Ky, opposite this
city yesterday Steinfeldt was a mem
Der of the celebrated pennant-win-
ming Chicago Nationals and is the
first Of this former worlds cham
pion baseball club, built up and han
died by Frank Chance, to die. Stein
feldt has been i'll for several years,
but It was only recently that his ill
ness took on a serious aspect. He was
81 years of age and is survived by a
widow.
Evening journal., 1914-08-18
No HITS OFF MEADOWS.

buttefles-bernn, Bennett and ~
Salisbury, Howard and Cotter.
Evening journal., 1914-08-18

secondary matter now with the
Peninsula baseball fan. Blood
taking" may cure war fever, but moth
ing but baseball will help the we'll
known fever raging in every nook
and corner of Delaware and Mary
land Peninsula today. Not since
Herzog, Baker, Nichols, Wilhelm,
Horsey. Clunn and other stars of
baseballdom performed upon the
local field, has enthusiasm been at
such a pitch. Seaford. Dover. Mil
ford, Salisbury, East Newmarket and
Delmar are playing a series of games
Evening journal., 1914-08-18
HARRISBURG
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington ...O 90 90 o.

Wilmington .......O o o 90 O 90
Harrisburg .......O 1O2 0 o x-3
Sacrifice hit-McCarthy. Left on
bases-Wilmington s. Harrisburg 4.
Stolen bases-Whalen, Sharpe. Two
base hit-Cruickshank Three-base
hit-Cruickshank. Wild pitch-Rob-
inson. Home run-Emerson. Double
plays-Fox, Mccarthy and Cockill:
Pearce and Foye. Struck out-Rob-
inson 4, Fox 4. Bases on balls-Rob-
inson 3. Fox 1. Time-1.17. Umpire
-Applegate.
Evening journal., 1914-08-18

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del. Aug 1S-By. the
winning Of four straight games, in
which they defeated the strongest
contenders in the championship race,
the Seaford club has so strengthened
its lead that local fans are confident
1t will make good the declaration to
clean up "The Tin Can League" and
retain the title Of champions of Della
ware and the Eastern Shore of Mary
land.
European hostilities and the races
for pennants I'm the major leagues is a
Evening journal., 1914-08-18
CLAYTON
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Totals ..........4 9 27 "
Evening journal., 1914-08-18

for the championship of the PENN
sula, and as each game discloses
several new faces in the line-ups Of
the various clubs. there is no guess
ing as to what will happen next.
Report has it that Connie Mack.
Home-Run-Baker and Charlie Her
zog, prominent in the eyes of the
Peninsula fans. are being deIuged by
communication appealing for assist
ance in the present series. First
class ball players are IN big demand
and the ones delivering the goods"
are gods" and idols" to the affiict-
ed enthusiasts in this section.
Evening journal., 1914-08-18
CLAYTON PUTS IT ON
SILVERDROOK 4 TO |
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CLAYTON, Del, Aug. 1s.-The
Clayton Athletic Club defeated Sill
verbrook A c. yesterday by the
score Of 4 to /. West pitched SEN
sational game for the home team,
striking out nine men. sieman was
the heavy hitter for silverbrook while
Cobb, Reed. and West we're the slug
gers for Clayton. silverbrook re-
turns on Saturday to play Clayton
A. c. The score:
Evening journal., 1914-08-18
SADDLE TROTTING RACING
REVIVED ON GOSHEN TRACK
By nc nnited Prees.

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 1S.-For the
first time in forty-four years saddle
races for trotters were revived. such
an event being scheduled for today's
opening program at the historic
Goshen track The race was open
to horse eligible to the 2.1O up to
the 2.20 class with a weight allow
ance of five pounds for each two sec
onds of speed record. The purse hung
up is $4,000.
then down to New Castle. They were
in the water about two hours.
Evening journal., 1914-08-18
DOVER.
BERLN DEFEATS sAULsBURY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BERLIN, Nd, Aug ls.-A great
pitchers battle was waged yesterday on
the home grounds between Bennett OF
Berlin and Howard of Salisbury, with
Bennett coming out on the winning side,
defeating Salisbury, to ?. Bennett
was master fthe situation throughout
and should have had a shutout but for
two errors in the infeld. Bennett fan
ned twelve of the Salisbury players and
only allowed three hits Another fea-
ture was the outfeld work of Eisenberg.
RH.E.
Berlin ........OOO OOOlO2x-s 4
Salisbury $40 10000 0l-2 8 ?
Batteries-Berlin, Bennett and Kipp;
Salisbury, Howard and Cotter.
Evening journal., 1914-08-18
HARRISBURG.
SCORE BY INNINGS;

Wilmington .......O 90 10000 IL
Harrisburg ...2 4Ol OOl Ks
Sacrifice hy--Miller Sacrifice hits
Cockill, Emerson, Pedone Left on bases
Wilmington, 3; Harrisburg, o. Hit by
pitched ball-Emerson. Three-base hits
-Cmnkshank, Crist. Stolen bases
Cruickshank, Crist, Whalen. Two-base
hits-Morgan, Mccarthy, Crist, Foye.
Double plays-Whalenv unassisted; Wha-
len and Cockill. Struck out-Swallow,
i; Chabek, q Bases on balls-Swallow,
3. Time OF game-l.SO Umpire-Ap.
plegate.
Second Game.
In the second session Whalen tai
lied the opening run in the second
inning. He walked, stole second and
came home on Emerson's hit to right.
In the fourth inning, with Whalen
on first Emerson hit for the circuit.
and both runners scored. The hit
was the longest registered on the To-
cal grounds this season. Wilmington
succeeded in getting a runner to
third base in the sixth inning, but
tight fielding by the Senators pre-
vented a run. The score:
WILMINGTON
Evening journal., 1914-08-18
LEwEs DEFEATS
MILFORD LUMBER.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, Aug. ls.-Lewes won
its fourth straight victory when it de-
feated the Milford Lumber Company by
the score of to 2. Features of the
game was the sitting of !. Meyer and
Ingram, each having a three e-bagger and
two bagger to their credit. The score
follows: r. H. +.
Milford .. 0OOO2 2OOOO-2 9 3
Lewes ...... 0 2Ol OO6 6Ox-9 Z 4
TOOK FIVE-MILE SWIM.
z. Webb and E. Blanken, both of
this city, on Sunday swan from Fen
toms Beach, n. j., across the river and