davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12

by the large number OF ladies present.
After the guests had been served.
all assembled in the audience room
above and an interesting program was
rendered, in charge OF ID. w. Allen,
president OF the. league. The feature
or the program was an address, H.
lustrated with many stereopticon
views, by Rev. II. a. Riddle. His sub
1ect was: The Battle OF Gettysburg"
and many assert that IL was the most
interesting stereopticon' lecture they
his vitrola, furnished music during the
evening
The Law and Order League is one
or the most popular organizations of
the Sherrard territory. and IL Is doing
a good work. IL is gratifying to note
mat the interest in the league and its
work or keeping order and bringing
law breakers to justice. is growing
Nine new members were enrolled on
tuesday evening as follows: j +. Rog-
erson. +. G. klages. w. p. Wayman.
j. Elmer Bender. a. Rae MONTGOMERY.
George VI. Schmidt. +. s. Carnahan,
William Bycott and John l. Schmidt
Social Study Hour.
The social study hour OF the mu-
sic department of the Woman's club
was held at the home of Mrs. Robert
NJ. Browne. In the absence OF Mrs.
/ Browne, who is in Florida. her
daughter. Miss Elizabeth. presided
and received the guests.
Mrs, Julius Pollock, chairman or
that department. was chairman for
the day and gave interesting data
regarding the music artists The sue
cess OF the music department Is due
TO Mrs. Pollock's efficient regime and
me members are always pleased
when she Is TO be chairman for the
day. Besides the suggestions offered
there was social hour when Miss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12
e. @. E..
There will be initiation and social .es.
sion at the club house (this) Thursday
evening at O'Clock All brothers invited
H. c. WHITAKER E R.

Miss Jennie MCGOWAN. Mesdames II.
p. Jones. Ralph Kline. Don Merriman.
w. A. Milligan. John McColl and John
Mcclure. The colleges of Maryland
will be the topic for discussion.
There will be a musical program I'M
der the direction of Miss kath crime
Gilbert. Included on the program will
Morgantown. who will make her first
appearance in this city and Miss Dora
Neininger
The college program will be follow
ed by serving OF refreshments. IL is
as follows:
woman's Medical College OF Balti.
more-Dr. Elizabeth keay.
Goucher-Mrs. John Palmer. OF Wells
burg. and Miss Nettie Gutman.
Lutherville College-Mrs. W. E. II.
Caldwell.
Hood College-Miss Wilma Lewis.
Miss Jessie McCullagh. Mrs. w.
y. Erskine. Jr.
National Park-Miss Eiizabe h
Stamm. Miss Alberta Stifel.
Lady haccabees Dance.
The Lady Maccabees will dance at
the Island club rooms on Tue sday.
February %. The party will be in
keeping with Washington's birthday.
Mrs. Andrew Smith is in charge and
Mrs. Maud SpoonerBecker will fur
nish the music.
Double Birthday Celebration.
James n. Robinson's residence at
Big Wheeling creek was the scene of
a double birthday celebration given I'm
honor OF George McEntee and Mr.
James Robinson's birthday anniver-
sary. After an evening gaily spent
the guests were invited into the din
ing room. where elegant refreshments
were served. Among those present
were:
Messrs. and Nesdames,
J. A. Dean. Chal Mcwhorter
yohn Robinson. Jas. II. Robinson.
Wesley White.
Mesdames:
r. II. Steinman. Minnie Green.
Misses:
Rosie Mcwhorter, Angela Dean
Anna Steinman, Robina Hogg.
Nellte Schcll, Alberta Robinson,
May Dean. Gertrude white.
Mary Hunter.
Messrs.
Russell Sheppard. Thomas Hogg.
Lewis Shephasl, Henry Steinman
Harry Morgan. Clarence Robinson,
William Hummel. Clyde Robinson.
Charles Hummei, William Ewing
Chester Dean, Harry Caldwell
Ben Dean. George McEntee.
l.. G. McNhorter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12
""s"s1 s~;T q
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT n
BY Ruth Cameron -
KNOWING EXACTLY WHAT ONE WANTS.
By Ruth Cameron

-3*a#e3 WOW aR8 "a
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
MAJOR LEAGUE STARS
INDEPENDENT bunch

What effect has the Federal league
bad on baseball? asks Hugh s. Full
lerton. do not mean on the fnan-
cial or business part of the game.
but upon the playing and the players
I skirmished around all last week
asking managers. club owners and
some players that question.
ITS the toughest thing ever
went against" declared one outraged
manager. Il was a ball player my
self; I know their troubles and / al
ways have tried to take the players
end of all arguments. But this sea-
son has been the limit. They loaf.
and If they are called they give you
the laugh and mention the Feds"
"The worst feature. however. has
been that they lay Off twice as often
as they used to do. A spike cut that
they used to tie up and forget is
worth week now, and if they don't
feel just right they report sick and
drop out just when the team needs
them most"
His talk set me thinking I got out
the records of the last three years,
and looked up the number Of games
the regular players have been in.
Roughly figured il appears to me
that only two teams could have had
their regular line-ups in the field in
so per cent. of their games. Twelve
American leagues have been in 100 or
more games. Wilson Of st. Louis was
the only National Lacquer who had
played in 100 games up 10 Aug. g.
and only three Fed leaguers had been
in 100 games.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
PRAIRIE SCHOONERS
WAYLAID BY Indians
Hy the United Press.

By the United Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Aug. ia do
zen omigrant wagons-the familiar
prairie schooners' of the west
drawn by oxen and horses today
moved slowly over the prairie In the
distance a war whoop was heard and
several hundred Indians IN full war
paint soon appeared. riding at a hard
gallop for the wagons. Immediately
the hollow square so familiar in early
history OF the west was formed by the
wagons and the Indian attack was
met
For some moments the battle ragged
furlously. the red men lying fiat on
the sides OF their ponies and firing
from under necks Of the animals. Fin
ally In a desperate sortie from the
wagon corral the emigrants drove the
savages away and another victory had
been achieved by the pioneers Of the
great west.
All of this happened. In pantomime,
at Frontier Park this afternoon con-
stituting the feature Of the second day
of the Frontier Days celebration in
progress here. Il was the closing
event in a program of wild western
sports These ranged from the rid
ing of small but active burros by
cowboys to a one mile horse race In
which only Indian chiefs we're en-
tered
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
FOUND AN OYSTER "MINE.'

GEORGETOWN, Del. Aug. ia
gold mine or an oil well sounds like a
small fortune hut the crew of a dredging
machine, working in the Alispillion
River. have discovered a mine of oysters
that. although not sounding so get rich
quick" yet is making them almost as
much money. II was while dredging
that they broke into bed of oysters CON
tanning hundreds of bushels OF fine ones
The men made inquiry as TO the legal
ity of their gathering the oysters, and
finding that they were within their
rights. have ever since been making CON.
siderable money, selling the oysters at
% cents basket, with a sale for all
they can drcdge As the mud drcdge
does all the work. all the crew have TO
do is to pick them out OF the bank as
they are thrown up.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
FRUIT sHIPMENTs DECREASE.

According to records OF the Delaware
Railroad the shipments OF fruits from
the Delaware Peninsula the past few
days have decreased. Following is yes
terday's report: Berries, 2l4 quarts (;
apples. 3s7 baskets peaches, 2O,2s7 bas-
kcts; pears, POP baskets:. tomatoes. %
baskets; grapes, 7O,l67 pounds; sweet
potatoes, 5s barrels; white potatoes,
,25j barrels; cantaloupcs, 32,1sj car
riers; watermelons, "a carloads, 80 re-
frigerator cars The consignment OF
peaches for yesterday was the largest
this season.
Total shipments to date, including yes
terday's report. are: Berries, I3.l6t,6l6
quarts; apples, 522, 1852 baskets; peaches,
llf45j baskets; pears. 1881 baskets
tomatoes, 2,Sd7 baskets; grapes, 5l3,730
pounds; sweet potatoes, 3,477 barrels
white potatoes, ls4,77s barrels; canta.
loupcs. i76,l03 carriers; watermclons
2J9 carloads; 24l3 refrigerator cars.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
new Castle WILL
HAVE new wharf
Cost Will Be About $4,000
and the Expense Will Be
Divided
MILITIA UNDER ARMS
TO GO TO WILMINGTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Aug l9.-The joint
committee Of City Council and the
Trustees OF the Poor has decided to
build the Delaware street wharf. After
considering the conditions from all
points il was decided to build the wharf
with oak timbers. Concrete was consid-
cred the best only for the foundation, as
, it could not be guaranteed. Bids were
not asked for concrete and the difference
! in what the cost would be is not known.
Accordingly it was decided to 90 ahead
with the work and use oak. The idea
( is to build the front and along the sides
as far as $4,000 goes, both bodies to pay
half the cost. IL is expected that the
.contract will be awarded TO Henry l..
. Iatnall, Of Wilmington. The old gran
( airy will be torn down and the city will
have a splendid wharf. Then the en-
frances by the county roads and water
with one exception will be in order. The
one entrance 50 lar not decided upon is
the Frenchtown turnpike or Delaware
street extended. This piece of street
has one square of the incest houses in
the city and nothing has so far been de-
cided as TO improving it, The cutters
at this point will be required to carry
the surface drainage from six blocks.
/ There was a meeting of the Chautau-
qua promoters last evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs John NJ. Wilson. The
I Chautauqua will be held about the mid
die of November.
Company H Mobilized.
Hundreds of men, women and chill
dren watched the members of Company
II, o. NJ d., last evening, expecting TO
see them ordered to Wilmington. Cap
tain Mckay and Lieutenant Smith held
the men under strict orders so that
none # them could leave the Armory.
The program committee of the New
Century Club held a meeting yesterday
morning at the home of Mrs. John +.
Taylor. Those present we're: Mrs. lay
lor, Mrs. j. /. Johnson Mrs. James
Quimby. Mrs. r. deli. Janvier. Mrs. /.
T.. Elason and Miss Marion Richey.
During the fan several of the Della
ware College professors will address the
New Century Club. The club will hold
an entertainment in the Opera House
ON October g.
Mrs. John NJ. Wilson recently lost
either in Newark or New Castle a black
enameled gold bar pin.
The Pastime Athletic Club members
last evening posted an announcement Of
the athletic meet to be held here Labor
Day. The club will hold . tag day SALE
at the same time.
Superintendent George l. Unger. o.
the Delaware Water Improvement Com
pany. went under an operation in VIII
mington yesterday, and while enrout
home became very i'll.
IL New Castle A. 4. baseball team goe
to Lewes tomorrow to play the team o
that town. The club will play the ~
Aloysius team here on Saturday.
Il The George and John team wants
~ game for Saturday.
( The members of the Epworth Leagu
: will go from here tomorrow 70 Brandy
! wine Summit campmeeting.
: Many men came here last evening fe
( liquid refreshments because the Wi
: mingtcn saloons were closed.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
Delaware Horses Share
The MONEY At SALISBURY

SALISBURY, Md. Aug. 19.-The
biggest crowd on record attended the
Wicomico Fair which opened here
yesterday. Two more buildings have
been added. an up-to-date poultry ex-
hibit and public school building. The
agricultural department is claimed to
be the best ever exhibited at a fair
on this peninsula and the live stock
department exhibit is also splendid.
splendid.
The racing program was enjoyed
by large crowd. The track was
in excellent shape
2.27 TrOt, Purse $500.
Aron Prince, NJ. l.. Upshur.
Eastville. Va. .......... .
Lucinda, w. l.. Bull. Keller.
va. .................. ! = 2
Seaside Bell. G. l.. Shockley,
Snow Hill, Md. ........ 3
Overland, A. M. Perdue. Sal
isbury, Md. .............. 4 3 3 4
Time, 2.23 IA, 2.2O 1-2, 2.2O IA,
2.20 IA.
2.ZO ClaSS, Purse H5OO.
Queen Mack. Glendale Stock
Farm, Marion. Md ,......
Poppy, ]. r. Crawford. Balti-
more. Md. <...........2 2 2 2
Silver Lake, G. A. Andrews,
Belair, Md. ...........,... 3
Bolton, Jr., Davis & Boswell,
Norfolk. Va. .............. 5 3dis
Won March. A. p. Parker, POGO
moke. Md. ..............
False Pride, T. f. Ford Mary
del. Md. ..................
Time. 2.16 3-4. PIG 1-2, 2.16 IA.
ESQ Pace, Purse $500.
Fif. Biggs & Peacock. Chester
town, Md. .................l !
Joseph c.. Herman Tyson,
Newark Del. .............. 2
Astrala. w. p. Hayden. VIII
mington, Del. .......... 3
Starter-Lecompte Judges, George
r. Collier. J. Fred Kellam: Ballard
Waller. Timers. p. Laws, Dr. L
W. Smith. j. Albert Williams Clerl
/ Charles Huler
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
MURDER VICTIMS FUNERAL

LAUREL. Del, Aug. ia large
crowd of the curious and souvenir hun
ters attended the funeral Of Mrs. Mar
garet Morris. one of last Sundays vic
Tins OF the double shooting.
The coroncr's jury after hearing scnsai
tional rumors adjourned their seeonc
meeting today and summoned several
witnesses, held up the funeral of Charles
Givins and ordered post-mortem ex-
animation. Among the new witnesses
is Jacob Morris. husband OF a victim OF
Saturday nights tragedy. Among ru
mors is one that there was high revelry
mt the Morris home Saturday night pre-
vious to finding two dead.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
LEwES FIREMEN HAD RUN.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del, Aug. TO-. The fire COM
pany was called out yesterday after
noon to cxtinguish blaze ia the Lewcs
Gas Companys plant but upon their ar
someone had turned in am alarm, when
they noticed small blaze coming
through the cupola due to too much gas.
Tho Lewes Orchestra gave a dance in
the auditorium last evening at which
"a large crowd from Rehoboth, Milton,
Georgetown aud Lewes were present.
The Lcwes Colored Giants defeated the
colored Giants of Denton and Hillsboro
here yesterday afternoon in well.played
games
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
RUSSELL FORD INJURED.

BY The United Press.
BUFFALO. N. Y. Aug, 19.-Russell
Ford. famous spitball artist, and
leading pitcher of the Federal League,
may be permanently lost to baseball,
owing to an injury 10 his spine.
Bonesetter Reese has been unable to
help Ford and an operation may be
necessary. The injury 10 Ford's
spine was caused by diving into shall
low water at Long Beach. Calf, in
1912. Recent pitching by Ford has
irritated the OLD injury 20 such an
extent that he has been unable to
work through an entire game.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
CELEBRATES HER
EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Aug. l9.-Celebrating
her eightieth birthday in a quiet man
ner at her home here, where she has
lived continuously for as years, was the
pleasure of Mrs Joseph Wickes, Sr.. ot
this town on Sunday last. Mrs. Wickes,
who is a widow. was married in Dover
sixty years ago and has lived here ever
since. She has four sons, all Of whom
live in Dover, including William. Eu
gene r.. Joseph aud James c. Wickos
the latter manager Of the Delaware
State News of this town.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
BACK FROM READING FARM.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Bower, OF
this city. have returned from an ex-
tended stay at their farm. near Read
ing. Pa. They made the trip to VIII
mington IN Mr. Bowers automobile.
The latter said he felt like shouting
for Joy when he struck the Kennett
pike. He said the roads over which he
traversed in Pennsylvania we're mis-
erable Mr. and Mrs. Bower will
spend several weeks with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace S. Allen at Fenton Beach, n. ].
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
BARNES LEADS GOLF FIELD.

BY The United Press.
MIDLOTHIAN. ILL.,, Aug 19-The
second section of about sixty golf
ors teed of at the Midlothian Coun-
try Club today in the elimination
round of the national open cham
picnship. with western champion,
Chick Evans, ]. J. McDermott, twice
rational champion, and several other
stars starting.
James Barnes. of the Whitemarsh
Valley Country Club, Of Pennsyl-
vania. former Pacific coast star
led the field that played the first
thirty-six holes YESTERDAY with a
score OF 146. This was two strokes
lower than Champion Francis Ouimei
and Macdonald Smith of Pittsburgh
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
cHuRcH LRAGnE EXCrRSION.

Ball players connected with the
Church League and their friends will
give moonlight excursion to Phila-
0elphia on Monday night on one of
the Wilson Line boats. The teams
connected with the league are East
iske, Old Swedes, Edge Moor, New
port and Madeley. J. c. Collision,
president of the league, is chairman
of the moonlight committee.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
STEAMSHIP that Was
NOT CHASED HITS ROCK

Captain Dring of the British steamship
Anglo Austrian, which arrived at the
Delaware River front yesterday with a
cargo of nitrate OF soda reported strik
ing an unchartered rock ON the trip
north The vessels hull was Damaged
an dit was necessary to put into a
South American port for repairs. His
boat did not sight a warship ON the
way and was not chased.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
TO oReANIzE THE COOKS

William r. Joyce, organizer for the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees lnterna-
tional Alliance and the Barienders'
League, will visit here within few
days. Mr. Joyce will attempt to or
ganizc cooks, Mattresses and walters in
this city.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
INJURED PICKING PEACHES.

TvNHnor DNIN4AA aHL ol Iulosds
DOVER. Del. Aug. l9.-Ben Magee
son of A. d. Magee and grandson OF
Magistrate John b. Wharton, of thi.
town, was taken 10 the University Hos
pital, Philadelphia, yesterday for al
operation for hernia, which Is supposed
he sustained while picking peaches.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
TRANSPORTATION
STEAMER LnNG HEArH-

PENNsGROvE and WILMINGTON FERRY
From Fourth Street Wharf
Summer Schcdule-May 20 10 September g.
Leave fennHgrovc--6.00 A. NJ. 500 A. NJ
1918 A. NJ, l.v0 p NJ, $50 p NJ, AIS
p. NJ, ITO p. NJ. and 1000 p. NJ
Leave Wilmineton--I.O 90 A. NJ, $50 A. NJ
i1.Oo A. NJ. las p NJ. 3.3O p. A.. eIs
p. M.i 600 p. M. and II p. NJ
Passengers and freight. Improved faciii.
ties for handling automobiles. Refer inquir.
Wharf. Wilminator
Evening journal., 1914-08-19

Dover defeated seaford Monday in an
thinning game, to ?. Doc Dolan
got two hits for Seaford
The Caulk team of Milford is playing
fast ball now.
"Bob" Kidd. the well.known footban
player, is playing baseball with the wa
mington Academy team. Saturday was
his second game.
IL won't be long now till we hear Fur
man Cole getting his team ready for the
football season. Let's get together
Caswol is pitching fine bali for
Browntown. On Saturday he famed IS
men against Peerless.
I How about game between Bancroft0
and Browntown at the end Of the sea-
SOM This game should prove to be
fast one.
EastlalSe Of the Church League has
about cinched the pennant These boys
have played fast bali at al times.
Weldin and Patterson are hitting the
ball hard for team.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
FENTON BEACH
IEnHY lNAnnIITAu

Leaves Shpley street wharf daily, except
ing Monday and Sunday, az A. M. and
and p NJ. Monday the ] o'clock trip io
eliminated. sunday trips will be made from
Wilmington at o, IL A. NJ. and I p. NJ
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday evenings.
dnncing az the beach. Boat makes
extra trips on these evenings at 7.f5 p. NJ.
Music on boat Price OF round trip, TO-
gether with admission 70 dancing pavilion.
rs ccutn
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
RiYerYieW Beach
prNNsur1I.r N q

PENNsvILLE. N. J.
Boat leaves Third Street Wharf at bridge
daily, with exception Of Saturday and
Sunday 10. 80 A. NJ. and 2 As p. 81.
Leaves beach. TOO A. NJ, bnd 5.45 p. N.
Extra trip on Saturday. leaving beach a
200 and Wilmington At 400 p. NJ. Extra
trips on Sunday leaving beach At 1i3o A.
NJ. and 3.15 p. NJ, and Wilmington "a
100 and AIS p. NJ Round trip 25c
Extra trip for Farmers Day Thursday.
August 90, ut 100 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
What do you think Of the down. stat,
baseball gamcss

Lefty" Meadows pitched a no.hit. no.
run game for Delmar Monday, against
Cape Charles.
This Saturday will tell about Ban.
croft Of All-Wilmingion and Browntown
of the City League for the pennant.
Mclnnes had another good day with
the bat with three hits on Monday.
Notice-Eddie Collins made wild
throw Monday. Something newt WhatY
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
c0LLlNs NINs THE H0NoRs.

One of the biggest meets held at
Pine street Fairgrounds was held
yesterday. when Collins captured 16
points, two frsts and two seconds be-
ing among them Ray August was
second highest
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
TODAY'S BASEBALL Chances
National League.

National League.
New York at Pittsburgh, clear.
Boston at Cincinnati, clear.
Boston at Cincinnati, clear.
Brooklyn at Chicago. clear.
Philadelphia at st. Louis. clear.
American League.
Cleveland at New York, clear.
Chicago at Boston. clear, two games
Detroit at Philadelphia. cloudy.
St. Louis at Washington, clear.
Federal League.
Baltimore at Chicago, clear.
Buffalo at St. Louis, clear.
Pittsburgh at Indianapolis, clear.
Brooklyn at Kansas City, clear.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
CAUGHT TWENTY.FOUR PERCH.

Herbert Lindsay, of this city,
caught "a white perch in the Salem
canal at Fenton Beach yesterday. He
is a visitor at the Allenhurst cottage,
Fenton Beach.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
rnanraI Iearna

Brooklyn at Kansas City
Buffalo at st. Louis.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Indianapolis.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
MARYLAND HORSES
WIN AT GEORGETOWN.

GEORGETOWN, Del, Aug. 10. -
Maryland horses yesterday after
noon captured two events and gave
close contests for the others. Robert
shorts Georgetown horse Red Bird
continued its winning streak, winning
the the 2.3O pace, taking the third heat
in 2.21 IA.
FREE-FOR-AI4L-
Cricket, Smith, Delmar. Md. 1 l
Star Advance. Stafford, Ches-
tertown, Nd. ..... ......... i
Time. 1880 1-2. 2.30 Ia, 2.29 3-4. q"
2.3O CLASS PACE
Red BIRD. Short. Georgetown e. 3 !
Red. Smith, Delmar. Md. ...... 3 2 3
You Bet, Savage, Georgetown
Time, 2.22 ID. 226 IA. 2.21 Ia.
2.25 CLASS TROT AND PACE.
Lady Bothswell, Stafford, ,Ches-
tertOwn g.. ............... l
William W. Ewine. Georgetown. 2 3
Delaware Boy Myers. Bridgeville 3 ?
Alice T. Larrimore. Bridgeville.. A 4
Time. 2.31 1-2. 2.2S.
2.4O CLASS TROT AND PACE.
Captain George. Short, George
town ......... ... ......s.... 1
Raurado, Lawson, Millsboro .... ? 2
Lady Invoices, Lloyd. Bridgeville 3 3
Daisy Bell. Savage. Bridgeville.. 4 a
Time, 2.49, 2.47 "a.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
American League.
Federal League.

Kansas City, a; Brooklyn, ! tlst
gamel.
Kansas City, 3; Brooklyn, o I'D
gamel.
Baltimore. D; Chicago, 4.
indianapolis. 4; Pittsburgh, 3.
Buffalo, 8; st. Louis, /.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
American League.
National League.

Philliesi at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tn-State League.
Lancaster, Z; Reading, ..
Harrisburg, 81 Wilmington, l.
Allentown, 5; Trenton, o.
American League.
Detroit, 3; Athletics, (lst camel.
Athletics, ?; Detroit. I I'D gamel
Washington, 8; st. Louis. ?.
Cleveland, 4; New York, 3.
Boston Chicago-Rain.
National League.
St. Louis, g.; Philadelphia, ,.
Chicago, 8; Brooklyn, o.
Cincinnati, 3; Boston, ].
Pittsburgh, 3; New York, /.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
National League.
EedeTaI leaPue.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Tri-State League.

lODA I > oNAAA4D - -
Tri-State League.
Harrisburg at Lancaster.
Reading at Allentown.
Wilmington at Trenton.
American League.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
FREE-FOR-AI.L
230 CLASS PAJF

Time. 1880 ID. 2.SO IA. 2.29 s-4.