davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-03

De Mayagiiez Sc nos infoma que han
producido excelente impression los ar
ticulos del BOLETIN, en- la reciente
campafa que nos hemoS visto compeli-
dos por los ataques de certos elementos.
No es que ALI Sc tema por los que es-
tan al tanto dc ciertos detalles que re-
publicanos y anarquistas unidos pue-
den triunfar en- el distrito. Ell fracaso
de esa candidatura en que Sc ha querldo
figurar como supreme reclamo ell NOM
bre de un agitador de eXtramuros, )es
cosa va descontada. Julio Aybar no
vendra la Camara, alegreSe de clio,
pero 81 viniera su fracaso iba a ser ma
yor.
81 nosotros pudieramos ser enemigos
personales del Director de "Uni6n
Obrera,' deseariamos que viniese, de
alglin modo, la pr6Xima legislature,
Poroue en- ella ser1a detinitiva su cal
da. Ha prometdo tanto que, no va
ese individuo q. carece de toda ntiuen-
cia parlamentaria, sino los mismos
leaders que saben manejar los gran
des resortes de esa maquina compllca-
disima. Sc verian en- la imposibilidad de
cumplir
Y Julio Aybar no tieDe mas Que un
p1blico y ese pnblico, el menos con
tentadizo, no Sc conforma sin6 sc lie da
IN POGO mas de 10 que sc lie haya ofre-
edo.
Como Sc las arreglaria el fracasado
candidate para dejar satisfechos los
electores que lie hubiesen votadO en- la
creencia de que con el concurso de es-
te suieto en- el parlamento Insular va
estaba hecha la revoluci6n desde arri-
ba?
Dificil es el trance en- que el sectanS-
mo brutal ha metido 4 su candidate, y
para salir de el 10 mejor libradO posi-
BILE. lie convene salir derrotado.
Communicable 8 no. 10 seria Ell las elec-
clones de noviembre y ha de serlo pa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-03
Don Antonio Rlanco

Este dlstlnguido caballero. emparen
tado con una muy prestigiosa familia
ole esta capital ha deiado de existir
despues Gle una penosa enfermedad.
contra cuyos efectos han sido in1tiles
los mas her0icos remedies de la ciencia
y los mas tiernos cuidados familiares
Era don Antonio Blanco. hombre de
exquisite cultura, de positiva competen-
cla Ell la esfera de los negocios de ex
celentes relaciones Ell la vida social
comerclal de Puerto Rico La noticia
del fallecimiento del senior BIanco. ha
producldo Ell esta casa un hondo senti-
mlento de pesar. No solo por 10 que SUI
pone y representa- la baja sensible que.
en los posltivos valores del pals, re
presenta la muerte del Senor Blanco.
slno por ell luto que esta muerte lleva 4
respetables hogares, por nosotros esti-
madlsimos.
A los deudos del caballero fallecido Y
entire ellos muy especialmente los Sc
nores de Sarmiento. envla ell BOLETIN
MERCANTIL su mas sentido homena-
je de pesame
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-03

estas terribles matanzas, no ha Sido
Francia, por ell nnico hecho de estar
preparada para la guerra; no ha sldo
Russia porque concentrate sus tropas
en- las fronteras Acknowledgements con
ell solo objeto de hacer recapacltar, o
quizas intimidar esta naci0n para que
desistiera de Jevar a cabo cl inicuo abu
so contra Servia su vecina, veinte veces
mas pequena, que ella, en- poblaci0n, y
catorce veces en- superficie; y no ha
sido Inglaterra por ell hecho de atre-
verse dar el alto al Hombre- Dios que
violaba "pactos jurados," de no inva-
dir a LuXemburgo; q. sin previa decla-
raci6n de guerra lanzaba EN- Agosto 2
sus invencibles legiones en- territorio
frances, el dla despues, Agosto 3,
"hollando toda decencia internacio-
nal, = ordenaha invadir a Belgica y de-
claraba la guerra Francia, tres dlas
despu6s de ha5erlo hecho a Russia.
Tn gran estadista, de fama mundial.
no permite Que Ia humanidad desco-
nozca por mas tempo, al 1nico al YER
dadero culpable de esta carniceria "que
tanto odianos los que participamos de
las :3ee9 = frincipios sooialistas, +" al
decirnos con toda la enerela que el ca
so requiese: que la diligencia y coor-
dinaci6n con qlc Sc desarrollaron todos
estos aconte imientos demuestran la
existencia de una conspiraci6n .secreta
de un complot s6brio. Lo corrobora ell
hecho Gle haber procedido Alelaania V
-Hungrfa espalda de su ALA
da Italia, la cual Sc temia que difundie-
Sc por Europa la voz de alarma, de
esta suerte derivase el anhelado conhic-
to belico hacia una soluci6n de concor-
dia.s'
7 ademas. senor Abril, otro testimo-
MO mas poderoso ann, hace recaer So
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-03
En- honor del
Sr. Travieso

En- la terraza del domicilio social de
los Caballeros de Colon Sc celebr0 ano-
che ell banquete en- honor del Honorable
Martin Travieso.
FL acto, aunque de la mas pura in
timidad, resulto muy brilIante Asis-
tieron al banquete unos ochenta comen-
sales.
Sc sirvi6 un buen menu, y en- todos
los detalles Sc pudo advertir 10 espl6q-
dido de la organization.
No hubo mas que dos brindis.
FL gran Caballero Don Vicente Bal
5as hizo el ofrecimiento del banquete
con elegante concisi6n, y el festeiado
1espondi0 con frases elocuentes que
1ucron acogidas con el mayor entusias-
mo.
Ell homenaje tributado al senor Ira
,ieso fu6 tan merecido como brillante
FL notabillsimo hombre p6blco pue.
'de estar satiSfecho de esta gran demos
traction que Sus admiradores lie han
tributado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-03
Cine "Tres Banderas" !"

FL programa combinado para esta no
he es de 10 mas ameno qne puede dar-
&c. En- Ia matinee, La danza de IA
Sarpentina..; y en- la matinee del do
iaingo, Ia interesant5 pelicaa I1n los
fesos del Castillo.
Para el dia est5 anunciado q 20.
l.letin de Ia guerra Euronea, titnlado
II hombre de la era, Kaiser CUTLER
n0 II de Alemania. "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-03
CALENDARIO

Nos comunica el senior Secretario de
la Corte de Distrito de San Juan, Sec
ci6n Primera, que la primera lectura
del Calendario tendr1 efecto el dla &
del corriente d las 8 a. m, Y la segunda
Y tereera el dfa del mismo 4 las 10
a. m.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-03
Eara una VaCante

Entire las personals recomendadas al
'obernador para ocupar una plaza de
CONCEAL vacante Ell a Municipio De
Arroyo estan las siguientes don Nata-
10 Bartolom6 Aponte, don Erasmo Co
"a y don Enrique Ramos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-03
ProEugo capturado

En- Carolina ha sido arestado por
Ia policia Jose Encarnaci6n Ramos, el
mas importante de los confnados que
se fugaron del Penal hace algunos dias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-03
FL connisionado
del Interior

III lunes tomara possession del cargo
Gle Comisionado del Interior. el seilor
Manuel Y. Domenech.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-03
P. ROMANACCE.

Rio Piedra5, Octubre 3. 1914.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
CHANGES IN Federal
CAME LAW AGREED ON

WASHINGTON, d. G., June 3d.
Amendments to the Department of Ag.
riculture's regulations for protection Of
migratory birds will become effective
October I
The effect OF the changes is to per
nit on the Missouri and the upper
waters Of the Mississippi, the shooting
Of all migratory game birds for which
there is an open season from October |,
1914. to January !, 1915 After the
latter date the prohibition viii be in
force again. Other amendments deal
principally with the closed season for
water fowl in various localities.
The new regulations provide for a
closed season in Zone No for all water
fowl from December Is to September
next following. Exceptions to the rule
prescribe the open season as follows:
In Massachusetts and Rhode Island be-
tween January I and October L; Con-
necticut, New York, Pennsylvania, Ida
no, Oregon and Washington between
January l6 and October | /; New Jersey
between February ] and November / !;
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da-
kota and Wisconsin between December
and September Z.
For Zone No. the closed season is
between January l6 and October / with
the following exceptions: Delaware,
Maryland, District Of Columbia, Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana between February
and November / Florida, Georgia and
South Carolina between February 10
and November 20; Kansas, Missouri
and Oklahoma between February and
September Is; Texas, Arizona and Cali
fornia between February ! and Octo-
Der Is.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
CHAMPIONS Open
week With A WIN
Heavy Hitting Gives Viii
mington a 7 to 5 Victory
Over Allentown Boys
BROWN COMES OVER
WITH THREE BINGLES

ALLENTOWN, p, June Boy TAX
ing advantage OF the numerous mis-
plays Of the Allentown infeld, Will
mington won the first game OF the
series here yesterday by the score Of
7 to s.
Shollenbergers single, a sacrifice
and Browns hit gave Wilmington its
first run in the third. Two more were
added in the sixth on a single by
Brown and McKenna's triple. Errors
by Boyle, Stutz and Monroe and
Browns single gave the Chicks two
in the seventh. A base on balls,
Stutz's boot and Meyers bingle gave
Wilmington the winning tally in the
eighth frame. The final run was
scored in the ninth on hits by Nor
gan, McKenna and McGeehan's err
ror.
Allentown scored four runs in the
sixth when Teal walked and Stutz,
Castle, Cannell and McGeehan hit in
succession A base on balls to Castle,
Shollenberger's wild peg and Can
nell's timely drive gave the Teutons
their final tally in the eighth The
clouting Of Brown and Mehaffy's
ching and fielding were the fea-
lures. The score:
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
WAGNER BATS 800
AGAINST NATHEWSON
HOnus Eminently Successful
in Solving Delivery
Of Big Six
is STINGY WITH
THE PASS STUFF

For about fourteen years a certain
Mr.. Mathewson and well-known
gentleman bearing the honorable
name Of Wagner have faced each
other in baseball contests, and for
that many seasons they have tried
to outwit each other They are about
the best exponents Of the great ma
tional game we have, and are known
as such all over the United States.
Mr. Wagner. who is better known
as Honus, sports a pair Of legs which
show pronounced outcurye. II is
generally accepted as a fact that a
man with bowed legs cannot stop a
pig in an alley, and while this may
be so In the case of pigs, Honus
seems to have no trouble in stopping
the elusive baseball, which is much
smaller than any hog. At any rate,
bis curved legs do not interfere with
his batting eye, as most twirlers will
testify
Now Mr. Mathewson is just the op-
posite when compared in the matter
Of legs to his Teutonic friend and
baseball foe. His lengthy limbs show
and his old-time friends insist that
he wasn't lSnock-kneed until he began
pitching baseball against the
dreaded Wagner Every time he faces
the "Flying Dutchman" his knees
quake and knock together, and this
has a tendency to increase the inward
curves of Matty's otherwise perfect
legs.
To all real lovers Of the game the
meeting Of these kingpins of their re-
speetive positions IS a genuine treat,
and is always watched with the keen
est interest "Matty VS.. Honus" is
the part Of the programme which
causes every one-but the opposing
players-to settle back with the feel
ing that the best part OF the show is
about to be staged. In the 2S3 times
that the big pitcher faced the great
swatter he has famed him less than
a dozen times, and certainly he bears
ne grudge against the hero Of Car
negie. for he has never hit him with
the ball, although at times one
couldn't blame him If he did
In issuing free passes to his friend
the enemy "Christy" has been rather
stingy. In all the years he labored
To deceive the honest Dutchman he
has presented him with fourteen
passes. about one per season. At
that Wagner has received the lions
share or about one-seventh OF all the
free tickets to first base handed out
to the Pittsburgh crew by the ac-
curate Mathewson.
Here is what Wagner did to Mat
hewson in the seventy-seven contests |
he faced the greatest pitcher in the |
old NATIONAL In the 2S3 times that |
Honus Wagner pigeon-toed IL to the |
plate he made 90 genuine base hits, |
as big Six" can testify. This would !
give Wagner a grand batting average |
of .S29 a glorious record to make off |
a grand hurler In just three sea-
sons he failed to reach the 800 mark. !
Mr.. Wagner, who is a shortstop by /
occupation, is also a great swatsman,
and won much of his fame by swat |
ting the sinuous curves OF about all |
the noted pitchers in the National |
League, and has been eminently sue
cessful in solving the complicated |
delivery Of Mr.. Mathewson.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
END OF TRI-STATE
IS NOT IN SIGHT
Little Chance That League
Will DiSband This
Season
TOO MUCH AT STAKE
IN THE GAME

These fellows who are bowling
about the Tri-state league being on
its final legs should work little ori-
ginality into their nightmare and
spring something new Never has
there been season roll around since
the days Of the famous battles at
South Side Park that some fellow
~ith more time. paper and tyne
writing ability than the law allows
don't busy himself with gagging the
fans with rot about the league being
on the verge Of collapse. Just as
regularly the Tri-State weathers the
storm and sails into the harhor early
An September with complete cargo
and not more than one or two bar
nacles clinging to her sides
The Tri-state Is in something Of a
mess over the present baseball crisis
a situation that conironts all minor
leagues Just now and both of the ma
ior leagues as we'll There Is no
doubt Of this Every team in the
ORGANIZATION "a affected TO a greater
or lesser extent and Il is possible that
al least one may not finish the
schedule But as far as the league
breaking up and dropping the camel
Poohl Pimel
With one or two exceptions the
Tri-Siate clubs are not in baseball to
make money That is. they are not IN
there to reap big profits. Tri-state
baseball since its inception has been
q gentlemans game, participated IN
hy gentlemen. men with real live, red
blood in their veins. who want base
ball and are willing TO pay for It
Some fellows may have made money
out OF their connections with the Tri-
State. but II they did the face was
pretty we'll covered up We have
not noticed any of them building Ii
hraries or buying railroads with the
coin. at least And II you ask us
about IL, well tell the world the legi-
innate profits in this league have
been so small that they would not
tempt a New York dip
But. hold on d minute. Have those
fellows who each year plank down
their hard-earned coin to provide
their city with a baseball team,
balked or crawled? Not much. Re-
ruiarly, with the arrival Of May 4,
each ysar, you find them digging
down into their jeans and producing
the necessary mazuma filthy lucre,
rocks or whatever you choose TO call
A. with which to start the season.
They just can't help it. that's all.
And take this tip, If such a thing
does come TO pass that Tri-State
ball reaches the danger point, those
same old boys. the fellows who sit
in the middle of the grand stand
every day drinking lemonade and
eating peanuts. will rise up in their
wrath and using their pocketbooks as
mallets, deal death blow 10 the im-
pending trouble sufficient TO quell il
for one season, anyhow Not so
much doing on the collapse" stuff
with such men on deck as have
fathered the Tri-State In its sucking
days and who are near at hand now
TO see that il grows up" to be an
organization Of maturity and inde-
pendence.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
WG1NhGxzQ
tie x
@oo1eboty{

WrigIeys Trenton Tigers celebrated
Their homecoming by scoring an easy
victory over York BY y to 6. Both
teams used their big sticks freely.
lrenton's hits were more opportune
than their opponents.
The Senators won twelve inning
battle from Reading, to .. Until the
twelfth the game was pitchers bat
tie between Ramsey and Chabek
The Cubs were in second place in
the National League today by virtue
Of having smeared the Cincinnati
Reds over the scener 10 to 4
And what the Cubs didn't do to
the Reds, the Umpire Easton did. He
fired six of the Herzog crowd out of
the game and off the field, including
the manager
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
DOUGHERTY HITS Two
HOMERS: LIVE Wires lose

Holly Oak defeated the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company
team at Shellpot Park on Saturday.
In a very fast game Holly Oak
started off strong and piled up four
runs before the Traction Company
settled down. Dougherty. Cheadle
and Miller, Of the Traction Company.
had their eye on the ball. Dougherty
brought the crowd to its feet twice
with two homers to left field. Staf-
ford and Fecht played a very fast
game for Holly Oak.
The Cppras
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
MACK SECURING COUNTRY
FOR Good INFIELDERS

A break in Connie Macks 10000
intield is not improbable this season
according to members of the worlds
champion Athletics. 1t appears that
Shortstop Jack Barry for some time
has been troubled with a knee that
sooner or later will bring about his
retirement
Mack, realizing that Barry's com.
pulsory withdrawal means a gaping
hole in his stonewall infield, has been
securing the country for an able un-
derstudy. with the result that he has
found one who bears the name OF
Kopf.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30

Eastlale held its lead in the Church
League by defeating Madeley at Eden
Park on Saturday BY the score Of to B..
Mcclure was OH the mound for the
leaders and he deserves credit for the
good game he pitched, holding Madeley
to six hits and striking out ten men.
Weldin led in batting for Eastlalxe. hav.
ing a three bagger and two bagger 10
bis credit, while Stetser and Mcclure
were good for two singles each. For
Madeley McClennyhen starred with the
stick, having two doubles. Score;
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
HnEFECKER FANs Is-

In a rather listless game, the Clay
ton A. G. defeated the Middletown
Club on Saturday. 4 to 3. Hoffecker,
Clayton's clever little southpaw,
famed Is Of the visitors. while Gray
for Middletown, had ten Of the locals
at his mercy
The score.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30

The Giants split a double-header
with the Brooklyn Dodgers and the
Pirates downed the Cardinals. More
rows with the umpire who banishei
snodgrass, Tesreau and Donlin q
New York.
IN Ban Johnson's league, the un,
pires also had their troubles. Al
Washington. where the Senators be;i
the Yanks / to 0, the crowd ieercl
Umpires Chill and Sheridan an
Chance was put out of the field.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
CHURCH LEAGUE
WANTS A MFMRFR

The Church League met in special
session last night to consider a sue
cessor to the Union Club. which has
dropped from the league The sixth
team, however, was not selected. Any
first class club that desires to enter
the league should address the SPORT
ing editor Of THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL at once. The league will not
play on next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
SOCIAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Maple Leafs protest having been up-
held by President Murphy, Of the Social
League, the game between Maple Leaf
and Wildel, played on June 6 has been
ordered replayed. The correct standing
OF the LEAGUE folloMs.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
HES 4 PINOCHLF PIAYFR.

DANIEL Herring, better known as
Duen Dan, who claims tie cham
p.onhnip az pinochle Of Wilmington
oHefs 70 meet any player IN tbe gtate
9e.iu challenges 70 Lewis Guimo. Sew
enth and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30

Cottages for rent at Fenton Beach.
either by the week or for the season
Apply to WHITE BROS. Front ana
Orange streets.-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
MADELEY.

Hts-Of Mcclure, q; Sem, o. Two
base hits McClennyhen, 2; Stewart,
Weldin, Livermore. Three-hase hits
Wcldm. Struck out Mcclure, 10; Sem,
a. stolen bases Stetser, Livermore, 2i
1ackett McClennyhen. Sacrifice hits
Salmon, Sacrifice flies pauley Hit by
pitched Weldin, Pauley, McClen-
nyhen. Base on balls-Of Mcclure, 3;
Sem, 3. Passed balls -Pauley Umpire
-Shawback.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
EDGE MOOR.
old swedes. 0 0O21O 600 90 8
Edpa Mnnr d q / q n q 10 q

Edge Moor 10 o. 90 1 0--2 8
Hits of Courtney. 8; Logan, ..
Earned runs-Old Swedes, g: Edge
Moor, |. Two-base Cochran.
hits, Buchanan, Hickman. Logan.
Struck out-Courtney, 9; Logan, III.
Stolen bases-Cochran. Barnhill,
Riley. Sacrifice hits Brittingham.
T. Stratton, l. Base on balls
Courtney, I Logan. l. Time Of
gume-i.20. Umpire -Grifford.
Newport defeated Baraca in one
sided game By the score of ~ to 1.
The score
Evening journal., 1914-06-30

: 7-----9N % y Y Y Y Y 2 2 2 Il
Earned runs w & r. T Co. 4.
holy Oak Q Home runs -Dougherty
z Struck out-By Miller, s.. by Con
ner Z. Double plays Dougherty.
gells Richardson. Fecht. Wilson
Dunn. Lett on bases-W. q P. n
90. \ Holly Oak. S. Hitting pitched
% Fecht ?, stafford. Base On
Dsiis-on Miller. 8; OF Conner, 3.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
After One Skip Brandywine
Boys Get Back to Win
ming Stride
NEWPORT PROVES
GOOD RUNNER UP
standing o. the clubs

Results Of Saturdays Games.
Eastlake, ~ MadeIey, g.
Old swedes, 81 Edge Moor, ?.
Newport, o. Union, 0. tForfeitedl
Evening journal., 1914-06-30

Newport ...1 O4f12O x-12 s
Baraca ..0 90 OOI 900 ~ 6
Earned runs-Newport. 4. Stolen
bases-Ruth, 2; II. Hayden. Groome.
Spence, Hayden. Walls. Two-base
hits-Ruth, II Hayden. Steward. Con
neil Double plays-G. Proud.
klaerd' Connell. Steward. Ruth. III
Hayden Struck out by-Kee. i. bv
steward, 2. Base on balls-Kee. 4:
walls, z Steward 3. Umpires- Bali
and Benson.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
CLAYTON.
SOME BATTrNC HERE

epee.al o THE EVENING JOURNAL
tVhAotAD DEL June 80 -T6e
bone team showed its superiority over
tne b'ackbifd club On SATURDAY. ~ wall
iel'n2 them p the tune 81 34 ~ ~
nehnstka who pitched five inninns for
tae visitors. was poassaed f0r tafaI ~
y bases end sguate uho succeeded
hiin, made hut .ll9 better Show
lne enc was gireu pdbf AupDort Both
nrtenison and y Joiasf 81 the locals.
soPtee hoine runs. uhhe Watts. Powell
ana Hutchinson eatt placed 4 three. hao-
ger e theif credit; Other features asga
ree nflaing q Powell Hutehison aua
anhofn. ne tY'iriine q Wafts M
FoweA and the work of Catcher FaI
Josner. Score By innings.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tri-Srate League.
Trenton, II; York, g.
Harrisburg, 6; Reading, ? az ingsl.
Wilmington, :; Allentown, 5.
National League.
Phlllies Boston, rain.
Brooklyn. s; New York, list game)
New York, s; Brooklyn, 6t2d game).
Chicago, 10; Cincinnati, z.
Pittsburgh, 4; st. Louis, !.
American League.
Boston, z; Athletics, list game).
Athletics, Z; Boston, > I'D game).
Washington, l New York, o.
Chicago, 81 Detroit, ?.
Cleveland st. Louis, rain.
Federal League.
Brooklyn, IL; Baltimore, 2
Buffalo Pittsburgh, cold weather.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
RHE

3ownsend l52o53504x-s N Z
blackbird 100 e020o-lO %
battefiess hgtts. Powell and Joiner
lot IoNnsene schwatlza. Squares and
Nabb for BLckbird.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
SCORE BY INNINGS

Wilmington ....OO10O II
Allentown .....O 0 o 0 0 40 l O-5
Lett on Wilmington z, Al
ientown g. Sacrifice hits Brown. Nc
Geehan. Mecherly Jackson, Pearce.
Stolen Meyers. Castle. Three
base McKenna. First base on
errors Wilmington 6. Allentown 5.
Double play-Pearce and Meyers.
Struck out-Mehaffy 2. Teal 1. Bases
on balls Mehaffy 4, Teal A. Time
LA. Umpire Applegate.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
American League.

Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago NJ Detroit.
New New York at Washington.
ST Louis at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
National League.

Philiies at Boston-2 games.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at st. Lcuis.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
Federal League.

Brooklyn, IL; Baltimore, ?.
Buffalo Pittsburgh, cold weather.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
Federal League
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.

AII-atdIt LtdEWt1
York AZ Trenton.
Harrisburg al Reading.
Wilmington at Allentown.