davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05

WANTED-TWO WHITE WAL
tresses at once. Good salary to
right party. Bismark Cafe. 4-19-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-SWEET PEAS AND
flower plants of different varieties.
Call $40 West Eleventh avenue, or
Phone 1884, 5-5-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05

FOR SALE-1911 PASSENGER
Buick touring car. New Magnetic
new tires. newly painted and
overhauled, $500. 90. Address
Geo. H. Adams, Pine Bluff. dit
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05

Chickens, lac; springs, 3O033c;
turkeys, l5c, ducks, lie geese, &c.
Butter-Firm; creamery, 24c.
Eggs-1Sc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, May 4.-Wheat-No. 2
nard, S7@90c; No. 2 red, 81 100
IS lie.
corn-No. 2 mixed, II 1-2@72c;
NO. white, 72@73c.
o. oats-No. 2 white, 4Oc; No. 2 mixed
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05
River Bulletin

River Forecast
The Arkansas and the White will
RISE
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05

LADIES-SEND FOR YOUR COPY
Mail Order Shoppers Guide" Great
bargains in notions and fancy
goods. It's FREE. National Mail
Order stores, district 3, Grand
Junction, Colorado. dit
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-THE LOWER FLOOR
of residence at 140O West Fifth
avenue, five rooms, all modern con-
veniences, can give immediate pos
session. Telephone 2049. so Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05
What You Have Been Looking FL

Meritol White Liniment is prepar-
alton that gives satisfaction where
pain killer and healer is needed. We
do not believe you could get better
liniment at any price. w. L. Dewoody
|& Co.. Exclusive Agency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05
New York.
New Orleans.

spots-Liverpool 2 higher, sales
l1,00O at 7,27d. New York unchang-
ed 13c, New Orleans ugd. 13c, Hous-
ton is off u ga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05

FOR SALE-ONE TWO STORY
moern dwelling; seven blocks
West of Main street. Must be sold.
If you want real bargain see O:
phone Hollis Real Estate Co.,
rbones Nos. and 112. No. 121 IL
West Second avenue. LIST
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05

FOR SALE--HORSE AND WAGON.
Phone 142 or see Pine City Electric
company. 4-29-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05

WANTED-POSITION AS .ERAND
or delivery boy or any position that
boy can fill Address Frank Cal
vert, care Graphic. 30 ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05

ut. Louis Produce.
t. Louis, May 4.-Poultry
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05

FOR SALE-$1, loo WILL BUY ON
easy payments, one room dwell
ing with sewer, gas and electric
lights, one block from car line
and near Cotton Belt Shops. See
or phone, Hollis Real Estate Co.,
Phones No. 2 and liz. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05

CONFECTIONERY, CONSISTING OF
handsome shelving, cigar and candy
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05

FOR RENT-A NEW S ROOM COT
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-05
The Weather

Forecast.
Unsettled; probably showers Tues
DIV
Evening journal., 1914-06-17
CLUNN FANS. BUT
Loses HIS CAME
Reading SlabSter Grabs a
Strike Out Record at
Champions Expense
CHICKS HITTING
SAVES THE DAY

READING, Pa, June 17.-Although
Lefty Clunn struck out 1S Whining
tonians, thereby setting record for
the Tri-State League, ragged felding
and some opportune hitting enabled
the Chicks to defeat Reading here
yesterday, score 6 to 2.
Jarman pitched a steady game for
the Chicks, and with sharp fielding
back Of him was in trouble in but
one inning. Manager Jackson and
Brown made pretty catches in the
outheld.
Murray, a new shortstop from Phil
adelphia was given a tryout with
Reading.
Wilmington scored in the first in
ming on pass to Morgan, a steal
and Jackson's grounder, on which
Murray made wild throw. sharpe
walked and stole in the second and
scored on Jarmans hit. The locals
tied up in the fourth, when singles by
McInnis and Nagle, Heist's sacrifice
and single by Doty sent two run
ners home.
sharpe's triple and a single by
Pearce gave Wilmington a run in the
seventh, and in the eighth Browns
triple and singles by McKenna and
Myers added two more. In the ninth
Sharpe singled and was sacrificed BY
Pearce, scoring on Noyes' single
WILMINGTON
Evening journal., 1914-06-17

Event No. o. Broad jump. Delaware
record ID feet 6 inches, L. G. Gibney,
10. Won By Gibnev; second McCai.
| ferty; third, Fidance. Distance. l9 feet
. inches.
Event No. lO-l2O yards hurdles.
Delaware record-l9 10 seconds. made
BY A. H. Dean, IA Won by Dean;
second, Steele; third Manning Time.
is as seconds.
Event No, l1-Pole vault. Delaware
record-9 feet inches made by w. NJ.
Schlittler, l3. Won BY Gibney; Sec
ond, MeCaiTerty; third. Fidance.
Height, 8 teet o inches.
Event No u Presentation Of Var
sity d. Insignia "Del," and class nu-
merals by the president Of the athletic
council, Professor E. L. Smith.
Event No. l3-Relay race. Delaware
records min. sc As sec. Class 1912.
Won by Freshmen; second. Seniors;
third, Sophomores. Time, 4.46 4-5.
ohicials-lIonorary referee, Dr. E. b.
Frazer.
Referee Director w. }. McAvoy.
Clerk Of the course Professor E. l..
Smith
Judges Of track-Professo e. A.
Short, Lieutenant G. a. Herman. Pro-
fessor G. A. AcCue, Professor George A.
Soerber.
Judges of held-Norris n Wright, j.
Pearce Cam. ESQ., Professor Z. II.
Srager NJ. H. Wilson.
starter-Captain Joseph II. Hossin-
ger.
Announcer Charles w. Bush, Esq.
Inspectors T. r. Wolf. Dr. II. J..
Watson. Professor A. C. Whittier. w.
I R, Edgar, w. A. Sawdon, DR.. c. Il.
Blake, DR.. w. j. Rowan, " G. Willis,
Richard Taylor.
Iimers-Herman r. Tyson. II. War
ner McNeal, Victor II. Handy.
Official scorer-Professor George r..
Dutton.
Measurers and assirtane ID. r. Nc
Neal, A. G. Huston. f. II. Silver, A. C..
Connellee, Victor Il. Jones, Frazier
Croft, $. NJ Shallcross.
Official reporter William y. Hayes.
Page-Paul r. Steel
Captains Of class teams-W. 4. Nc.
Call, IA; w. T. Manning. 10; G. O.
Smith, 'l6; w. " Marshall, II.
Evening journal., 1914-06-17
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf2

sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Did james Vaughn play with the New
York Nonkees last yearf Did he start
the season with themf Did he.ever plav
with the Washington American League
teamf JONES.
No. Wolverton released him early in
1912. Yes, wolverton sent him to the
Senators.
sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
VIII you please tell me all the home
runs scored BY each club in the Nation
a aud American leagues in the season
ef l9l3f
National Philadelphia. "a:
Chicago, So; Brooklyn. 40; Pittsburgh,
ssi Boston, ga; New YORK, al; Cinoin-
natl, All st. Louis, IS.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
In order TO get credit for a sacrifice
hit or fly does Said hit have to score a
rnnncrf FRED.
A sacrifice ny scores runner. Not
a sacrifice fly unless a run is scored. A
sacrifice hit advances runner any base
run may or not be scored on sacrifice
hit.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly let me know through your
paper the right age Of Herb Moran, Of
Cincinnati. Kindly let me know where
Brooklyn got him. JACK.
Moran is 2s years old. Brooklyn got
him from Rochester, Of the Eastern
League (now Internationai) in 1ora.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
l. What is meant by the ten day
clausel
2. Whom do you consider the best
third baseman in the National Leaguef
3. Is Milton Stock better than "Red"
SMITH CAPTAIN.
l. The ten-day clause gives the club
the right TO terminate its contract with
player on ten days notice to said
player.
2. LobeTt.
3. A matter Of opinion.
Evening journal., 1914-06-17
BAKER MAKES ADAMS
LOOK like A NOVICE

Knockout Harry Baker gave While
Adams the beating Of his life last
night in the star bout al the Fair
mount Athletic Club, Philadelphia.
Not only did Baker hold HIS own with
the big fellow.in the opening rounds
but he outfought and outboxed him
in the closing session. Those at ring
side were sure that had the contest
gone a few rounds more Baker would
have sent his rugged opponent to the
mat for the count
According to experts Baker deserv-
ed at least a draw with his big oppo-
nent. Had he fought in the early
rounds like he did IN the last he
would have been an easy winner.
Adams is regarded as a coming light
weight, but in Baker he went up
against a surprise. Harry fought like
a tiger in the fifth and sixth rounds
and landed blow after blow that show
ed real championship steam.
Evening journal., 1914-06-17
Delaware Has New Record
Today for ihe 22O Yard Dash

NEWARK, Del, June 1.-THE Sem
iors won the annual inter-class track
and field meet held on Joe Frazer Field
yesterday, scoring 80 points The
Freshmen We're the closest competitors
for the meet, scoring a total of 80
points. The Sophomores scored Is
points and the Juniors II points.
One record was br0Aen and record
was established, In the l20-yard hur-
dies A. il. Dean clipped two. hfths of a
second from his own record Of 10 l-5
seconds, making tine distance in ls as
seconds. G. o. Smith finished first in
the 220-yard dash, established the rec
ord Of 23 2-5 seconds for the distance,
and the first Delaware record for the
220-yard DASH
The results were as follows:
Event No. loo yards dash. Della
ware record-l0 seconds, made by NJ. II.
Wilson, '05. Won by G. Q. Smith, 10;
second, Derby; third, Mccall. Time,
Ill is.
Event No $50 yards dash. Della
ware record-2 min. 6 I $ sec. made by
w. a. Sawdon, 'l3. Won by Marshall,
second, Cranston; third, Gentieu Time,
2.27 %.
Event No. 3-shot put ae lbs.)
Delaware record IS feet ] inch. made
by g. p Millington, 70 Won by Veale;
second. Handy; third, Slansky. Dis
tance, 80 feet l-2 inch.
Event No. 4-220 yards hurdles. Della
ware record-27 4-5 seconds, made by
A. H. Dean, IA. Won by Dean; second
Steele; third, Taylor. Time. % l-5 sec.
onds.
Event No $3.50 yard dash. Won by
Smith; second Derby; third, Mccall
Time, % 3-5 seconds.
Event No. Gone mile run. Della
ware record4 min. 80 2-5 sec. made
by W. A. Sawdon, 43. Won by Croth-
ers; second, Marshall; third, Anderson.
Time, min. sec.
Event NO. High jump. Delaware
record-5 feet Ia inch, made by W.
T. Manning, IS. Won by Manning;
second. Wills: third, Grubb Height,
it. 2 inches.
Event No. $40 yards dash-Dela-
ware record-52 l-2 sec, q. A. Buck
MASTER 'O7. Won by yeale; second.
Hastings; third. Edgar. Time, 81 2-5
seconds.
Evening journal., 1914-06-17
SILYERBROOK CLuR NOTES.

Silverbrook and Second Baptist will
play a practice game at South Side
grounds Thursday evening, the game
to be called at 6 o'clock.
The Silverbrook's infield has been
greatly strengthened with the addi-
tion of Bradford on third.
Foster and Wise with their battery
mate Harkins are doing greatA work
for the Brokers this year, and Man
ager Elliott is very proud of this
trio.
Foster had the Elkton sluggers
guessing Saturday, and should have
scored a shut out only for few mis-
plays. Silverbrook travels to York
lyn Saturday to meet the strong York
lyn team.
Evening journal., 1914-06-17
CHAMPIONS PENNANT
Goes UP TOMORROW
Band Concert, Players Pa
rade and Grand Old Game
the Thursday Card
EXPECT BIGGEST
THURSDAY CROWD

Pennant Day here on Thursday has
set Wilmington baseball enthusiasts
agog. The pennant which viii fly
over the Front and Union Park-de-
noting Wilmington's first champion
ship in organized ball-will be raised
prior to the game with Allentown
here tomorrow A band concert. a
parade Of the players on the field,
speeches BY city and State officials,
are a part of the ceremonies which
will attend Wilmingtons big baseball
day Prior TO the game an automo-
bile parade, terminating at the
grounds, will be held.
Eight clubs, in the various leagues
OF the city. will attend in body. and
Il is expected that many other anna
teur teams will be present Grand
stand parties will be a feature of the
days festivities. II is expected that
the record crowd of the circuit will
be out
This afternoon the first game OF
the series with Allentown will be
played when a double header will be
staged at Allentown. Tomorrow's
games will conclude the series with
the Teutons. If the Chicks split even
today, the game tomorrow viii have
to be recorded in Wilmington's side Of
the baseball ledge. If the Chicks are to
remain in first place. II Allentown
wins both games today, the Chicks
will have to beard the Teutons to edge
back into the first hole No matter
how the contests go today. the Thurs
day game viii play an important part
in the standings. Allentown is the
the only club that has been hanging
right to the heels OF the fighting
Chicks, and it is predicted that the
pennant race will eventually resolve
into a triple duel between Allentown,
Harrisburg and Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-06-17
BOYS IN SWIMMING MEET

The Rockford Boys Club held q
swimming meet in the dam above their
meeting place on Monday night. The
events were dive for form and 200
yard swim. John Mckelvy won the
dive, William Kearney was second and
James Ballock, third.
In the 22O-yard swim James Ballocis
won, John MeKelvy was second and
William Kearney third. The points
won so far are: John Mckelvey, 8.
James Balloek, &, and William Kearney,
4. On next Monday night there viii be
a l00-yard swim and 5O-yard swim
to determine the winner of the medals.
The winners Of the meet will be an.
nounced next week.
J. BallOck won the checker tourna-
ment by defeating w. kearney in the
final game. The prize was a gold stick
pin.
Evening journal., 1914-06-17
SideHghfs on Local
Sporting Talent
BY "Bm" MCGOWAN

The Chicks trimmed Reading, 8 to 2.
The old life, boys.
Three-base hits Foye, Sharpe and
Brown. Reads nice, ehY
Catcher William Foye is pounding
that pill to all corners Of the lot.
Mehaify and Reed will probably be
the mound selection for the Chicks TO-
day.
Should the local boys drop both games
today they will be tied up with Allen
town for first place. But we are not
figuring on those results.
Jimmy Sharpe scored three runs and
labeled himself with two hits out OF
three times at bat,
Tex Meyers continues to connect
Lefty Clunn famed thirteen Chicks.
but did not fan 'em at the right time.
Jackson's sluggers should fatten up
Evening journal., 1914-06-17

their batting averages in today's dou-
! e-header
Harry Baker fought the popular
Willie Adams to a standstill. The
going was about even for .Aree rounds.
Then Harry's famous left got TO work
ing, and it was a sad hour for the
Lieperville boy. Many Wilmngtonians
who witnessed the bout think Baker
was entitled to the verdict.
Shortstop James Ritter, a brother OF
Pitcher Bill Ritter has been signed bv
the York Iri-State Club. Ritter tried
out with the Chicks last year. He has
been playing with Albright College.
Arthur Stevens, the local twirler, con
tinues his clever work for the Hagers-
town, Nd, club yesterday Steve
broke in for two doubles.
Wonders will happen. Gus Gleichman
failed to hit safely yesterday for Bal
timore.
Rumors have it that Dick Elliott viii
be given a chance by one Of tie Tri-
state League teams.
Evening journal., 1914-06-17
1T MAY MEAN SOMETHING.

~ The United Press.
HARVARD TRAINING QUARTERS.
RED TOP, Conn, June 17.--There's a
fortune-teller in the Crimson rowing
camp today. He's telling of how the
Ellis went out for row yesterday.
All went well until they came near
the Harvard camp. Then it got
rough. and still rougher The boat
began to settle slowly under the val
liant Blues till finally they were swim
ming about in the water. They towed
their shell into the Crimson camp.
"Tis said here this is an augury for
Friday. Nevertheless, all Crimson
crews are out for long but easy work
today.
Evening journal., 1914-06-17
thinks GUNBOAT
Smith AS GOOD AS
JOHN |. sullivan

Ounboat Smith is as goodtodas d
John l.. Sullivan ever was. says Mike
Donovan. The former middIewei1ht
champion, who was for years boxing in.
structor ut the New York Athletic club.
believes that the White Hopes Of today
are much better than they are general.
" rated
In '6unboat Smith the present day
has one Of the most promising men ]
have seen in long time" says Dom
oyan. Under the direction Of Jim
Buckley he has developed from raw
slugger, with only wild swing on
which TO depend into fairly slxillfui
boxer who is improving all the time.
Unlike most mon, Smith has never
lost nm ounce OF his hitting power as
he increased his speed, and in another
year, il he takes care OF himself. the
Same crowd that is laughing silently
at him will be climbing into the ring to
shake hands with him
mo one in the old days ever ac-
cused John T. Sullivan Of being cleveR
boxer He was a man OF prodigiolei
strength and justly famed hitting
power, but compared to some boxers
have seen as regards science Sullivan
was aadly discounted.
"For man who has been boxing tor5
n little more than two years. Jim Cof.
fey looks good 10 me. He is perhaps.
the most improved man in the last year
and, IN fact, the last six months, that
has appeared in the New York rings
Every bout has seen him n more finish
cd, cleverer boxer He can hit. too. al
every man who has ever met him will
attest
Evening journal., 1914-06-17

Jimmy" sharpe. played big part
in yesterdays victory over lazy"
Hoffman's Pretzels. sharpe hit the
leather at opportune times. Meyers
and Brown were also timely hitters.
Lefty Clunn recorded the seasons
strikeout record, but the hits made
from his delivery were husky wal.
Tops, and his wildness helped In tie
win for the Chicks
Jarman came through with another.
He pitched the same consistent ball
that has marked his work OF late
Jarman Is proving the best bet'' OF
the Chicks twirling staff.
Brown and Jackson brought the
Reading fans TO their feet BY reason
Of sensational catches in the outfield
Brown continued his superb play yes
terday. He Is proving the Tri-state
star.
Kid" stutz has quit the Allentown
club because he said Allentown re-
fused to sell him to the Phillies for
$1,000 The peppery little chap is
dickering with the Federals.
George Washington Heckert left
the White Roses yesterday and went
back to York. The fact that the fans
are dissatisfied with him. and the ac-
companying fact that he went home"
may fit together
Tomorrow will see the Chicks home
again--and It's Pennant Day. One
game with Allentown, two with Har-
Evening journal., 1914-06-17
IT, S.
Written for The Evening Journal BY
James I. Crozier.

Il one should ever say to you on any
day.
How is il that those Chicks are up
SO high?
II would be an easy task, II this ques-
they would ask.
To give them just the very reason
why.
Because they are the that's one
reason good enough
For each one knows just how to
play the game.
They can hit that horse-hide ball, and
that truth is known by all,
And for these reasons, viii be
Champs again.
That Tex is sure bird: Morgan Is
the same at third;
And Sharpe Is just as sharp at sec
ond. too.
Mr. Pearce is also right--gathers ev-
cry thing in sight;
And is like a flash OF lightning TO
your view.
Then Mehaffy, Reed and Brown. they
can Swallow all things down;
And Jarman jars each batter at the
plate,
When he Is on the mound-he's as
good as can be found;
There are very few hits made at
any rate.
Then Sholly, Fove. are boys, causing
fans TO make a noise;
BY the dandy way they always fill
their place
Sure il does not matter where--if
the ump is only fair;
They can do their part in helping
with the race.
Last, that fellow they call Red; Jim-
my Jackson at the head;
Make a combination rather hard TO
beat.
In conclusion, let me say-that I'd
rather any day,
See them play than find a dollar on
the street
Evening journal., 1914-06-17
A. P. team Wins THE
COMPANY HONOR

In game to decide the champion
ship Of the Dupont Powder Company
Accounting Department, the Accounts
Payable Division defeated the General
Division yesterday, 8 to :. The poor
support given Murphy was responsible
for five of the "Payable's" runs. Murphy
retired the side on strikes in the third
inning and allowed only two hits The
General Division have protested the
game because Of O decsion of Umpire
Ettheio at the plate which gave the
Accounts Payable the game The score:
Summary Two-base Crouch.
struck out BY Murphy. by Klund, 4.
Base on balls--OfS Murphy, 4; or
Nlund. 2.
Evening journal., 1914-06-17
SW1NhGzu
tie x
@cO1eboud

Allentown gave York severe laeing
yesterday, l3 to 5. Stutz, who left the
Allentown team, was replaced at short
by Rowe. Manager Heckert was not
with the York team and it is rumored
that the management will shortly change
hands.
Trenton out-generaled Harrisburg
winning by 4 to 3. Three timely sin
giles gave Trenton two runs in the
fourth. and triple, two singles and a
sacrifice added two more in the fifth.
Cobb aided with single and
double.
Evening journal., 1914-06-17
ELSMERE OUT OF CITY LEAGUE.

Manager Rollin Davis, of the Elsmere
City League Club. has notified the presi-
dent Of the league that his team will
drop from the circuit. Esmere has
been a losing proposition since the
start. A meeting will be held tomorrow
fight at the Concord Heights Improve.
ment Company's office. No. s03 Shipley
street, When successor TO the club
wiii be considered The ST. Aloysius
club IS likely to be taken into the
league, as they We're the leading club
- The elimination contest last year.
Evening journal., 1914-06-17
sH0RTsT0P To IoIN Y0RR.

MEYERSTOW'N, Pa, june H.
James Ritter, shortstop Of the Albright
College team, will report to Manager
Heekert OF the York Tr.State team.
Ritter is the property OF the st. Louis
Americans, and viii report to them in
the fall for try-out. He has played
brilliant all season for Albright and led
the team in hitting. Captain ~Haps
Benfer, Of the Albright team, today de-
clared he would continue as an amateuf
and declined an offer 10 play with York
Evening journal., 1914-06-17

Coveleski, of the Tigers, won his
second shut-out game Of the week,
slipping the Yanks but four hits.
The White Sox chalked up their
fifth straight defeat, handing the
Athletics game well garnished with
errors.
Having won three straight, the
Maps are on the verge Of pulling out
Of the cellar.
Bill steen held the Senators to
three hits yesterday and helped win
his own game for the Maps by drlv-
ing over a run.
Five hits, Honus Wagner not par
hcipating, was the best the Pirates
could do with jeff Tesreau. the
Giants winning three to nothing
scuftle.
A choice selection OF silverware.
handed Bill Sweeney by Boston fans
on Sweeney Day"-dazzled the orbs
Of the Cubs, who were z to victims.
The Herzog crew came from the
rear and copped after the Dodgers
nicked four-run lead of Yingling.
Evening journal., 1914-06-17
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

Just for the fun there is in it."
That's the reason NJ. Raitchevitch, a
servian count, who is now travelling
in America, gives for using a motor
cycle in making a tour Of the world.
A 125-mile sociability run to Ke-
wanne was recently made by the Mo-
torcycle Club of Galesburg, III.
Heads of the police department OF
Buffalo, n. T., have recommended that
at least 20 more motorcycles be pur-
chased for the use Of patrolmen.
The Phoenix (Ariz.) Motorcycle
Club is planning a socia0ility run to
the Grand Canyon in August.
About 100 enthusiastic motorcy-
elists. participated in the first sum
mer outing of the Dixie Motorcycle
Club, of Roanoke, Va, which was held
recently,
Evening journal., 1914-06-17
BaSebaHs as Exhibits in
Protest Against Bill Klein

BOSTON, June ia crate Of eight
baseballs, rejected BY Umpire KLEIN dur
ing Fridays game between Boston and
Pittsburgh as having been soiled by Per-
due. the Boston pitcher, was shipped by
Manager Stallings Of the Braves to Pres
ident Tener OF the National League. The
Boston manager at the same time wrote
protest against the umpire's rulings
which threw the balls out Of the game.
Stallings held there was nothing Illegal
Evening journal., 1914-06-17
CArLK COMPANY WINS.

MILFORD, Del, June Milford
Lumber Co. defeated the Caulk Co.
on Saturday in a we'll played game,
to 1. The teams are playing for
the S. c. Evans and Son trophy. MIL
ford has won three of the games. The
score:
MILFORD IIrAIRER cnMpNAY