davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07
2 SOCIALIST
FILE FOR JOBS

Nicholas Schmitt, socialist. an
nounced his candidacy today for the
office OF prosecuting attorney.
Adams Rausch. socialist. also en-
tered the game. filing for represent
alive. 41st district. w. =. McEl-
waine, progressive. filed for county
clerk. and w. O. Hyatt. progressive,
for county treasurer. George Muir.
ply. democrat filed for represent
alive, 37th district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07

stain ~. ibs OF best sranuiassd sugar
Gle. stalls ss-fe. strictly fresh ranch
erra cos $50: ben; BLUEGRASS butter. !
iba sta Stall IL. choice ssparaEus. ioe
cant Premium chocolate. tse ID pkg
Jelly glasses sie dos: first quality sar
runters. 10 ior rArowas. leo pkg. f;all
8. fancy sharp cheese. 200 10 peanut but.
tor. ttc 10. stall i1A meas soc work
shirts. ito. sfit eases, sec. ladies waists
ska each. Stall &c. iba peanut butter
$50. oasup. &c hotti. stall 1871. freah
dressed hens, zoe 10. Stall 20. home
crown corn. ace crx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07
BREAKS JAIL TO
TALK WITH CHIEF

Theodore Hlpp, 81. a prisoner
who escaped from the city Jail
last night, surrendered himself
to officers today and was taken
to the county court house where
he pleaded not guilty to
charge Of contributing to the
delinquency Of minor.
81 asked TO see the chief and
they would let me-" ex-
Hipp. 81 just escaped, that's
all, and went TO have a talk
with the chief. did, and then
gave myself up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07

stall ~. lemons. 200 doE Yakima mel
ons 500 crate. Rockford msiona Ice. Stall
81. ciinrstons peaches tSc crnts. stall q
string beans 90 10. h. Evergreen corn. SOC
dor- Stall al. now potatoes. is Lbs fkc
esq plant. iba ssc. Stall So. salmon
bellies. ibo 10. sturgeon. ? lbs. 9sc. Stall
a. erahappie.. toc bor 20 lhs.l bartlett
pears. 100 dos. frcastons peaches. soc
crate lie basket; bananas. 100 doE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07
GERMAN PRISONER PLEADS
FOR CHANCE TO GO TO WAR

Spectators In Judge Dykeman's
court were thrilled today when
Fred Morris. a German. pleaded
for a chance 10 escape a peniten-
tlary sentence in order 20 go back
home % fight for the Fatherland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07
WAR BOOKS POPULAR

Everybody wants to read war
books these days. according to the
librarians. and so Ethel r. Sawyer.
superintendent OF the circulation de-
partment of the Seattle public IL
brary, has prepared big list of
DOORS on war, peace. military tao
tics. Napoleon. the Hague tribunal,
etc. Curbstone colonies viii dis
cuss the war more keenly than ever
now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07
BLACK FILES

OLYMPIA, Aug. fudge Black
today filed for the democratic nom
nation for United States senator
and issued the statement that
since his formal announcement OF
two weeks ago, he has done more
campaigning than any of his dem
ocratic opponents in the several
months they have been formal can
didates,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07
FL statesmen WANTED

sAfEeMsS % call on the DRY
GoupS and wcsnen's SPECIALITY
STORES - Washington With ons
% the farr~s, and usost wifsiy
advertised iines % LADIES' AND
cItLpnES's dresses IA The
country
Liberal arrangements can be msf-.
Party must b thoroughly resron-
sibie Ssw Samples supplied
weekly.
Address Bar s-Tfs. star. RfyfnG at
i.Ast two Responsible references
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07
10 MALE HELP WANTED

An examination viii he hold by the civil
i service commission of tho city % He.
sttie az its office Triangle building. on
| August IL. 1910 for the position % as
| sistant meat Inspector. salary ti2s per
| month open 10 citiken. 81 the United
states who have been actual residents
| % the City OF Seattle FOR all ~ thu past
year. Duties Inspection Or butcher
/ shops meat markets. cold storage plants
| and slaughter houses where animals
are KILLED ana dressed for food; profess
sionsi care Of live stock owned ny the
| city Qualifications knowledge %
| pathological conditions In glands and
Tissues ~ animals. ability 20 Judge a.
| 20 whoieNcmeness of meat aud other
food products. ability 60 diagnose rymp.
toms and diseases In domestic and
other animals and 60 administer
proper remedies Mus, be Eradusie
| veterinarian
Application blank. may he obtained at the
otfics Of tho commission. and VIII es
received at said offica not later than
August N. 1914
ny ORDER or THE ctvu. SERVICE
COMMISSION. CRY or SEATTLE
A ". unour.
Secretary.
Date Of rir., publication July -. 1914.
NATIONAL BARRIER coi.t.EoE
wants men and women TO learn the bar
her trade; wages paid while learning
Call or write
fish hfade Nrhooi ~ WASHINGTON ~
SAVE MONEY AZ the narEain store. az
Occidental, corner Main. Handles new
aud second hand clothing tolls. guns.
trunks jeseiry. Alaska outfits Bring
al and 40, 10 per cent discount
WHY 30 LUNporIar-ttf.LY SELL tst
mems suits FOR tisf because they sell
them upstairs second floor Joshua
Green BaE
MofER pAnnRR cofLEur
Wants men and women 70 learn barber
trade Wages paid while learning
go Occidental Az Seattle
HfGH GRADE nLtE sERoE SUITS
sif so Gordon rraris. Nen's Upstairs
suit Shop. second floor Traders uldx.
wantadz-rwe men learn auto ana truck
driving and repairing isoo Fourth.
LEARN OPERATING MOVING PICTURE
machine. earn fs0 weekly office iot
Cedar St. q m. 90 .. n.
Save on yoar eating btu Try the Puritan
Cafeteria second floor. eco Pine
coLLEcrioNs-fcs LroS BUILDING
riliots siss.
FAR At THoNrsoN's trn ANp riKE
kavanAush's is.oo Hats iooa Flr,i AZ
wANrEp-nAfdwars eists splnninE
rI.Ay rooL st e. riSE u ..o,--,
20-MALE SITUATION
Experienced iossinr and freight car re-
pairsrs understands air and building
new cars wants work IN camp or shop
IT. l. Wiley. 1911 Hoyision sy.. sesttie
Want~d--work ~ DAY OF steady. Have
family ana mus, have work AZ once.
Kindly answer $40. star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07
FARM LANDS
T ems RAMGM

W INN" t<fhiN1
1r@OS RAMGN
II worth your whils 90 SEQ. The best
little ranch I know 81 FOR the money
az acres Of real good soil most bottom
lana. 10 acres thoroughly cleared. bal
nnos sihshed ana seeded 80 pasture
lies fine. good location. close % mar
ksta There Is n rev s-room house
completely furnished with 1000 fur
nitura All necessary oufhutldinrsi 4
good orchard, two horses four cows. ma
ohinery ana tools Present owner going
20 Michigan and viii soil Tor 5000.
HERMkN SCHROEDER
ags liberty nldg
IF YOU WANT A SMALL
DAIRY FARM, YOU
CAN'T BEAT c lrHIS
20 acres o. rich soil nearly all ievsii fine
watsri good buildings. ~ acres IN cui.
tivation. 10 acres slnshed burned and
seeded, and nearly cleared. 10 acres
timber and brush miles from town
= mile from p1stoffics and school. Price
$500. terms ~ Downs Block
ror sais-s-acrs tract, we'll improved .
half mile from postoffics and school.
$500 cash. Address Marx Ksiisy. FAil
.~-~~>>~~~~~~~-->>~~
so EXCHANGES
n you srs unable 20 ssll your rssi estate
why not exchange II for new merehhn-
dissT Eco our sample stock and get
particulars. Pacific Coast Mdss. Co,
-~Ss1D~1SSSssg'1,~S~.~
81 REAL ESTATE LOANS
5hes. SO. 7es
Money on improved city property. We
make building loans
CALHOUN. DENNY Ewfwo
Alaska building.
VIRTUE
Loans Money
p~fors buying or building, see
GEO. a. VIRTUE co. boston bloch.
REAL ESTATE LOANS. NORTHERN
BOND and Mortgage Co. i4os Fourth
az. beiwsen Pie and Union.
ta.ooo private money 20 loan on GOOD
scrsage wyids. tis New York Xix
Elliott teoT
small amounts on vaSsn, or iTnp1evsd
property; low rates: no delays. sssy
payments stur'sssai a Co. Boston
ulock
~S~S~O~-N~~-N~NE~~~ ~-o~~~~~o~
81 LEGAL NOTICES
~ THE SUPERIOR COURT oP THE
STATE or wAfHiSGToS.
FOR KfSg COUNTY
In TIRE Matter % the Estate ~ sidney y.
fartch. Deceased. Notice 10 Creditors
Notice IL hereby rfvrn by the under.
signed. duly appointed sdfnini-fratfix
~ IN. estate Of Sidney y. rartch. de-
ceased. 60 the creditors ~ and al per-
SONS having claims against, said 10.
ceased, % exhibit them. with tho neres-
sarY vouchers. within one year after
tho first publication 81 this notice. 90
the undersigned at Pail city, County
% Eine. and State OF Washington. be-.
ina tho place for tho Transaction Of the
business 81 said estate.
Date Of issuing and frs; pubiica;ion %
this notice August I. 1910
LENA A. PAETCH.
Afmfnfstratrir 81 ssff Estate
s~s~~sr-r>rs~sN.~<><>s~- <~~r~~s@~-~s>r~~r~l~l~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07
HOMESTEADS

ace scrss. admirably situated near several
fine lakes and transportation; rich soil I:
lies we'll 20 irrfra,e; sbou, rs acres
cleared and plovsd. balance heavy
ssEs brush ana buach srssa Would
make grand hog and cattle ranch, as
thers IL much rough range adjacent for
pasture Orchards In this district now
hanging loaded with fruit. Thousands
Of tons Of aifaifA also cut. and you can
see the wonderful grain produced by
DRY farming In tho nsirhborhood. This
is not decided land. Purchaser must use
homestead or desert claim RICH; to get
complete tiiis cannot Improve this
property for best reasons but would
rather put this whole place under high
state a. cultivation than 20 clear one
acre Of big FIR stumps Price 1850 cash
for the whole 800 acres. VIII chserfIiiy
show property. Address =. o, Bor Tss.
Reatfie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07

BUILD NOW
Talks advantages OF low prices viii
furnish piars for an apartment, % bust
ness building secure sufficient money
ard erec, building for per cent of
cost Of same
w. w. MOVES
Architect and Builder. az Bcs,sn nix.
Groom pisst.ree. With hatis- partly mod
srns iisht. gas water. clear title Terms
ts1s,eo, sso " fsnc. rnauir. tTio
18th ~. W.
Lis, your property where results arc OBJ
tsfned. Charles w. wiegei COS white
Htdr.
s-Room modern COTTAGE. 1878, call al
tsos Ferdinand ~. Phone Rainier ALL.
Fer sale By owner. building lots cheap.
Inquire 1881 ie,h nw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07
MUCH OBLIGED

WENATCHEE, Aug. 7.-Charles
II. Shepard and Reeves Anymore.
both of Seattle. were among those
chosen as delegates to the Ameri-
can Bar association convention at
Washington, ID. c., next October,
at the closing session of the State
Bar association here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07

PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Doris Underwood. colored, today
pleaded not guilty to the charge of
first degree murder before Judge
Dykeman. She Is accused OF shoot
Ing q oolored man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07
If YOU WANT A SMALL
DAIRY FARM, YOU
CAN'T BEAT G 1rMIS
EXCHANGES

n you srs unable 90 sell your real estate,
why not exchange II for new merehhn-
disc sss our sample stock and get
particulars Pacific Coast Ndss. Co,
ala Fourth nv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07

$40 an aero; easy terms: near Seattle.
See II. ID Dssis. sst Empire Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-07
40 BUSINESS CHANCES

40 BUSINESS CHANCES
Wan,.d-An idea Who can think Of
some simple thing 20 PATENT Protect
your ideas. they may bring you wealth
write for Needed rnvsntions' ana
How 20 Get Your Patent and Your
Money" Randolph A. Company. Patent
Attorneyr washington. u, G.
An up-to-dsts business woman desires TO
meet an honorable. temperate. senti,
man Of means 70 take shares in a
profitabls business enterprise. s-Ti4.
star.
Seward. Alaska. is tho place for YOU on
portunities for right people For in.
formation write H. o. Sawyer, Jr. En-
close rs cents.
Wantsd--rartner In good paying miIIt
delivery business. must furnish 1900.
otherwise do not apply. ig5 Lakeside
boulevard, Leschi park
Barber shop for sale. w u. Rondeau,
Port Angeles
~~~~,~~~-~|~~>~~~~~~~-~
Al ACREAGE
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
Delaware DOCS TO
SHOW AT Shore EXHIBITION
Members Of tho Delaware Settle

Members of the Delaware Setter
and Pointer Club are conditioning
their dogs for the bench show TO be
held on Youngs Million Dollar Pier.
at Atlantic City. on August s.
In connection with this show, the
English Setter Club of America will
hold a specially show for their mem
bers
Those who will attend this show are
DR. w. Il. Harris, with his English
Setter Friend Freckles a beautiful
black and white licked dog. who prov
ed the sensation at Medford N. j.,
April A. winning best I'm show. com
peting against sixty settlers.
j. E. Davis will show his field trial
winner. Joe Davis, and "a new dog he
purchased in Camden. a. j.. who is
unnamed at present
Thomas N. Bullen, Of Newport. who
is always on hand. will show Mead
owviow Queen, and Speckle Flirt, who
recently made herself famous by
swimming the Delaware
II. B. Lyman, secretary of the Del
aware Setter and Pointer Club. will
show Just Plain Mary" the nearest
to the standard In combining field
trial and bench show quality
Evening journal., 1914-07-21

Trenton won from Harrisburg In a
spectacular game, to 6. scoring the
winning run in the ninth inning. Not
a Trenton player reached first base
until the fifth inning The Senators
tied it up i'm their section Of the ninth,
but in Trenton's half Lee came across
with a timely double, driving in the
winning run.
II sad and downcast and in search
OF the happiest man In the United
States TO cheer you up be sure and
find James Gilmore.
Reports are to the effect that Gill
more has but one regret-that his
face is not wider so he could stretch
his smile a little more.
I'm addition to talking strike sew
eral ball games we're played yestor-
day. 1t being the general impression
that players and magnates get their
money in that manner
The interior Of the American
League standing shook itself up
somewhat Boston ousted Washing
ton from third place by beating De
troit and ST. Louis cased in ahead of
Chicago by twice taking the number
Of the Yankees
Evening journal., 1914-07-21

Earned runs-NeWpoIt, oi WuueIeN, %
Stolen bases Ruth, 4 Hayden, Groome,
3; Scarborough. Steward. Hanna. O'Don-
nell. Beeson, Pauley. Two-base hits
Ruth, >; ODonnell, Beeson, Algard, Nc
Clenaghn. ,. Struck out-By Steward,
Is by Sem. ]. Base on balls-Steward,
l2: Sem, 3 Umpire Halter.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
ROUGH Year IN
BASEBALL Business
Minor Leagues Suffer Finan-
cial Loss While Crowds
Remain Small
FEDERALS ALSO
HAVE TROUBLES

Lack of interest in DaseDdll lhls
year has caused serious difficulties
in more than one minor league and at
present. is threatening the interna-
tional circuit. The Tri-State, by the
removal of the White Roses from
York TO Lancaster, was the first to
feel the effects Of the situation, but
now trouble has developed in the New
England. X. I. T., South Michigan ana
Central circuits.
Two towns have been dropped from
the x. I. T. league because the man
agement could not guarantee salaI-
los. The Springfield club, Of the Cen
tral league. is in the hands OF re-
ceiver. while the owners of the HaV-
erhilI club. of the New England
league have filed a petition IN bank
ruptcv The Toledo team, of the
south Michigan league, has thrown
enn the sponge and the stockholders
Wnl not realize anything
Organized baseball attributes most
If it's troubles TO the Federal league
II is claimed that the outlaws nave oe-
stroyed i'm a great measure the pubic
confidence in the game. The magnates
will not admit that a possible finan-
,ial stringency is at the bottom OF II
all They point out that during the
manic wears of 1907 and 1908 both the
major and minor leagues were pros
porous.
I'm the old days before the interests
nj the major and minor leagues were
amalgamated through the national
agreement. It was the custom Tor
the little leagues to explode about TINS
time Of the year. Promoters organized
circuits in those days evidently with
the sole purpose Of collecting his hol-
iday tolls. The Fourth of July usual
ly marked the getaway. During the
past five or six years. however, the
interest in baseball throughout the
country was so great that most OF the
minor leagues were able to make a
profitable showing on the invest
mcnts. They reaped a rich harvest
through the sale Of players to leagues
of higher classification. This avenue
of profit has been partly blocked by
the appearance in the field of the Fed
eral league. which threatens to brio'
awav all minor league material Of ma
ior pretention.
In the meantime it is said by those
very close to the inside situation tha
the Federal leagues having a yer,
difficult task keeping afloat. TIT
Chicago promoters are said to have
nearly reached the limit of their re
sources. The Ward brothers are sup
posed to be carrying the Pittsburl
and Buffalo clubs as well as the on'
in Brooklyn. Baltimore and Chicago
are the only outlaw towns command
ing very much attention, and the at
tendance at both cities is said to hav'
fallen off perceptibly since July a. Il
spite of cut prices. Ban Johnson ha'
predicted that the Federal league VII
suspend operations before the last o
this month
Certainly the International league
has been hard hit, especially in Balti
more. Jack Dunn has disposed OF tn
best of his players to big league CLUBS
In his way he is trying to make VI
his losses. He had one OF the great
est minor league teams ever assem-
bled. but though he was leading IN
league he played all season at home u
almost empty stands
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
Three Days of Fine Racing
Start at Horse Show Park

Cliff Farm. Wilmington, Del.
Elsie r., b. M, by Bohemia Boy, A.
II. Tyson. Wilmington, Del
Dircctmn Delmar, blk. h., by Diree-
tum, a. H. Tyson, Wilmington, Del.
Little George, ch. g., by Semicolon, w.
H. Bull Melfa. Va.
Carita Dewey. b. M. by Admiral
Dewey J. A. White, Wilmington, Del
Polly Ryan, ch. m, by Notch Cliff, j..
II. Scott. Pocomoke City, Md.
Van March, blk h., by Red Medium,
j. H. Scott, Pocomoke City. Md
Wathen, blk. g, by Gen. Forrest,
James Morris, Philadelphia.
Miss Prince, b. M, by sydney Prince,
ID. G.. Armstrong, Princess Anne, Nd
Grace CONNER, b. M, by CONNER, ID.
Ia. Armstrong, Princess Anne. Nd
Mary Barber, blk M, by Direc-
tergo. o. f. Allen. Hopkinsville, Ky.
Virginia Patchen. blk T., by Joe
Patchen, Dan Leary. West Chester, Pa.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
An. LEAGUE MEETING.

The Wilmington League viii
met in THE EVENING JOURNAL Of
fee at 7.30 o'clock on Thursday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
HERE'S CHANCE FOR GAMES.

The Baltimore All-Stars, of Balti-
more. one. of Baltmore's strongest
travelling baseball teams. has satur-
day. July % open. and also a few
Saturdays in August and would like
TO arrange games with the strong
est teams In Wilmington for the
dates. all games 20 be played in Will
rington Address b. Miller. No. 2545
McCulloh street. Baltimore. Md. stat
ing particulars and terms Of games.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
n1nmmn - THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
@RM9M
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf3

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
A says that Freddie Welsh learned
TO box in America, and not in England.
\ claims Welsh came to this country
when merely a boy and took up boxing
i'm this country before going back 20
England 3 claims that Welsh started
boxing in England and came over here
as boxer having begun his career
in England, and not ia America. Who
to your knowledge is right? y. b.
A is right. Welsh broke into the
boxing game here in America, later
returning to England. He fought here
in 1905 and 1900. His first night in
England was in February, 1907, with
Seaman Hayes
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
In a threchanded game of auction
pinochle the bid is 400 a has the bid
and melds 43O. b says he has TO take
in trick; A says he does not. Who is
right? s.
Must take trick to make good.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Did Oberln of the Utcas New York
state League) ever pitch a no-run, No.
hit game this season. X.
No; but in the hrst game Of the
New York State season Higgins Of
Binghamton held Utica hitless, Oherlin
allowing Binghamton only one hit.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Please let me know how many runs
were scored by the Giants. Philadelphia,
Chicago and Cincinnati Nationals ON
Monday, June 20. 1914? FAN.
Giants played two games, scoring 7
runs in the first and 8 in the second.
Philadelphia did not play. Chicago
scored 10 and Cincinnati 7.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
a says that In order to win the
light, heavy or amy championship Fight
in the country you must knock your
man ont to win the title. B SAYS that
/ YOU can win ON points aud claim the
championship Who is rightly H.
There are several States which allow
I decisions. A man can lose q title on a
decision or a foul, as well as by a
! knockout. A is wrong.
sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Did Cy Seymour, old Giant outfelder
play with the Rookie Giants in exhibi
/ tion games? (2) Did Stock stay with
the Giants through the 1918 season
/ l3 Did Seymour 60 west with th,
Giants? al Does he practice ON th,
Polo grounds with the Giants2 FAN
() Yes, this spring. (a) No, he start
ed. was farmed out and called 6acl,
Cd Yes Cd He did practice will
the Giants on polo Grounds before the!
started West
Evening journal., 1914-07-21

Big JEFF Tesreau held Cincinnati to
two hits. shutting them out In the
meantime the Cubs grabbed off
game from the Phillies and the CANT
lead remains unchanged.
Boston and the Pirates had a ter
rife cellar engagement. the Braves
winning when Cooper cracked in the
last inning With the bases fun
Cooper walked Gowdy. forcing in the
only run of the game.
A ninc-mning rally netted the
Brooklyn Dodgers four runs against
the Cardinals. but IL was one shy Of
knOtting the score
u took sixteen innings to settle
the Detroit-Boston argument and
Iris Speaker did tho settling A
smash to left after two went out
scored Leonard with tho winning
run.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
nILLIARps FOR NArIONAL mONOR

by Inc Nnltcu iit1e'
NEW YORK. July 2i-Willie
Hoppe and Melbourne lnman who
will meet for the worlds champion
ship at English and American bill
rards, TO-DAY completed arrangements
for the contest The first series will
be held here September 2S. the sec
ond i'm Chicago durino the week OF
October -, and the concluding series
will be played in Toronto, Montreal
aud Winnipeg
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
Locals Defeat Edge Moor in
the Saturday Church
League Game
NEWPORT KEEPS
ON LEADERS HEELS
Standing of the Clubs.
Results Ot SatuTdaV Games

Eastlake, u; Edge Moor >
Newport. IS; Madeley. 6.
Old Swedcs, o. Union. 10.
Newport defeated Aladeley on Satur-
day at Newport Brummell, centor-feld
for Madeley, pulled off the star play OF
the day, taking hare-handed catch in
deep center-Geld. McClenaghn hit the
ball hard and timely. Algard, Groome
and Beeson also hit well. Ruth con
tinucd to steal bases at every oppor
tunity, getting four Saturday. The
score:
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
RnSFnALE Wins rENrH

The Roscdde Champ defeated New
Castle Giants on saturday. to s. Rose
dale would like 20 arrange a game with
any fast white team in or out of the
city Send challenges 10 Elmo Evans
No. ll4 West Twelfth street.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
nRnnkLYN 4. c. ArTER rRouRLR

Under Che management of W.
Davis. BROOKLYN A. g having won
fourteen and lost ono game. will face
the Holy Name ninc on Saturday
Brooklyn A G.. wishes games with the
Orioles. Orient. Twilight Social or
Acme A. c.. These boys wish 10 de-
fcnd their titles with this lineup:
James Rossiter and p Welsh. catch
crs: o. Delight and H. August,
pitchers E, skollv shortstop; M.
Patterson, first base e. Abbott. Soc
end base; j. Gimhel. third base: Va.
Gray. left field, E. Stant, center field;
H. Burris. right field.
Send challenges TO w a. Davis
Rose Hin, or phone 20 Eugene Skelly,
No 5i0l
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
EDGE MOOR.
CORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Eastlake ......l o o , 3 X-l2
Edge Moor 1900 90 | 900 4 o.
Hiis-Of White. S; Collins. 3 Me-
Clure. Z. Three-base Patterson.
Struck out-McClure. s.; White 3; Col.
lins, /. Double plays-Stetser TO Pi-
pino TO Weldin. Stolen bases-Bullock,
3: PipinO, ,; Patterson, 2: Weldin, Il;
Eckelton, d. Stretton, p. Livermore,
Mcclure. Sacrifice hits-Stetser. STREET
ton. Hit by pitched ball-Stewart, Nc
Chre. Base on balls-Of White, 6;
Collins. ,: Mcclure, l. Number of inn
inas pitched-By White. :: Collins, p;
Mcclure. Q. Umpire -Shawbaok