davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
JONES IS COMING TODAY:
DECLARES FEDERALS WILL
BUCK THE Northwestern

| In his resignation. President Farr,
OF the spokane club, ID already In
the city, and tho other outside al.
rectors are known 10 be hlther
bound.
Jones will set pretty cold re-
ception and everything will be very
business-like. Dug viii give him q
wide berth. for they are about as
chummy as a couple OF young Wild.
cats. Fielder. since Joining the
Federals. has said his league viii
eventually descend into this sec
ton of the continent. and that he
will see that Dug gets a big dose.
Jones says two teams Will be put
into Seattle In the event that n
minor league Is established TO
buck tho Northwestern. and do
veiop young players.
SO II will not be surprising n
Dug emanates loud. long Hip.
hip. hoorah" whom Fielder breaks
the news TO the maEnates at their
session here that he has found II
necessary 90 resign.
When told OF the hostilities
threatened by Jones. Dug said:
My compliments 20 Fielder
Jones. i've been In baseball &c
years and you never noticed me
quit. Jones couldn't even give our
league a rub with n Federal minor
league"
Jones will undoubtedly have
enough trouble OF his own in hts
endeavor to lift the iowiy 81. Louis
Feds out OF the cellar, let alone
formulating plans for an invasion
OF the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
u. S. GIRLS IN
!. A MAD FLIGHT
FROM EUROPE


LONDON, Eng. Aug. a.
Thousands Of American tour.
lists are still In Europe.
And, though American am
bassadors and consuls are pull
ing all the official wires at
their command In an effort TO
pull their countrymen out Of
the zone Of danger there's lit
tie hope that steamship sehed-
uies will be restored for weeks
TO come.
The conditions on the continent
are appalling.
Thousands of Americans are
stranded without means or oppor.
tunity 20 reach place OF safety.
Girls Are Bottled Up
In the Swiss Overland, the
cities OF the Zuyder Zee. the Ger
man Netherlands, the Rhine vii.
lagos, at cures like Wiesbaden or
Marienbad. American women and
girls are bottled up in little quiet
villages where they lived in abso-
lutte ignorance OF what was trans
pirfng In the big world. with no in
timation OF the European confla-
grafton SO soon to break.
Saturday morning, August 1,
Paris seemed quiet, only one could
obtain no change for q five-franc
fsD note.
Outside Cooks Tourist Agency a
chalked message notified inquiring
travellers that all excursions were
cancelled by order OF the govern
ment. Get out OF Paris as soon
as you can" said the consul.
France was bad. Germany was
worse Foreign automobiles had
their tires taken off to be searched
for war correspondence and every
car was searched for bombs.
Germany was already In state
OF siege.
Soldiers stood on the roofs Of
public buildings. peering through
glasses for French airmen, wheel
barrows full of swords crowded the
railway platforms, crowds OF Ger
mans stood about chanting die
Wacht am Rhein."
At Cologne guns were mounted
ON the roof of the cathedral.
At Dirsschon soldiers held load
ed revolvers to the carriage win
dows. threatening with instant
death any attempt to throw dyna-
mite at the bridges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18

Tho boxing season In Seattle,
after remaining closed during the
warm summer months. will reopen
tonight with tho above card. The
bouts win be staged In the spacious
Elks' gymnasium.
Pat Scott. physical director Of the
club. has charge OF the smoker. and
In matching the boys for tonight
made careful selections In order
that all the bouts will be evenly
contested.
Pinkman II p. ". A. 125.pound
champion until tonight when his
professional appearance automati.
eally deprives him OF HIS amateur
standing and title. Pierce. Duyail
and Farrell are also amateurs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Aug. 1s.-with
visions OF the bread line before her
Miss Ethel Valentine Of St. Louis
has cabled friends hero OF her dis.
tress in famine-threatened Paris.
Miss Valentine had secured pass.
age on tho France, but this and
many other boats have cancelled
their transatlantic trips. leaving
thousands Of Americans stranded in
Paris.
Unless Miss Valentine reaches
New York within the next 10 days,
the opening of the play To-day" will
have 10 be postponed. a. she IL to
play the leading role In the produc-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18

Ralph Frnry. who disappeared
mysteriously early In the season.
and later turned up In Juneau.
Alaska. has boon rcappointed TO tho
STAFF of Northwestern league UNI
pires. President Jones made the APP
polntment yesterday. when Umpire
MeGrcevy. late OF tho Pacific Coast
and American leagues. rendered his
resignation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
IN OTHER LEAGUES
AMYnsoAS = w,.sinx,on ia

AMERICAN - Warrington Ia. New
York 90. phiiadsiphia 9. Cleveland 0.
NATIONAL - Boston lis. Cincinnati
Ia. g. Louis 4. Philadelphia 1 Chicago
.. brooklyn OF Sow York 7. Piitsburx ..
JEDEHAI-Brooklyn 4. Kansas City
o; Indianapolis 4, Pittsburx 7.
NOHIHNEsTEHN-- 7. Spokane
.; Ballard 4. Vancouver 7. Victoria 2,
Tacoma 4.
COAsT--No rsm~s scheduled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
SP0 R T S.
M'GREEvY QUITS LEAGUE:
RALPH FRARY REAPPO|NTED
AS A Northwestern UMP

Frary has since returned from
Alaska. and few days ago applied
for a license to tend bar In Van
couyer.
II IL thought Frary VIII 30 To
work Immediately. Frary is an UNI
pire OF big league caliber. and got
along better than any other man
who has held an indicator in the
Northwestern.
The fans will welcome his return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
TOURNEY OPENS

II. Fulton, w. C. speidel. q. A.
Laizure. 8. G. Slaughter. A. J.
West. ]. O'Connor. r. l.. Order. Il.
r. Stafford. Il. Reynolds. Mansol
Smith. Mogg. Fleming. +. G. Stat
ford. Johnson. =. c. Lee. Brown.
Meyers. Van Kuran. and Speidel
and Cole and Bories and O'Connor
won their matches IN the 8. A. G.
national tennis tourney. which
opened yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
HI TELLS EN- HOW

Mayor Gill told the Washington
Hotel Keepers association at the
Washington hotel last night II they
band together strong enough they
can control the next legislature so
far az regards hotel interests.
He scored the prohibition initi.
alive measure on the ground that
II is defective and won't make for
prohibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
CONVENTION ON

The convention Of tho Northwest
Merchants association will open
tomorrow at tho Frye hotel. Al.
ready III towns In this state, Ore
gon and Idaho are represented by
delegates. and more are coming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
SMITH FIGHT OFF

LONDON. Aug. 1s.--The sudden
Illness OF Young Ahearn has caused
the postponcment OF his scheduled
bout with Gunboat Smith tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
SHAMROCK ARRIVES

NEW YORK. Aug. fs.--Shamrock
w.. Sir Thomas Lpton's cup char
lenger. arrived here Monday after
noon and went att once to Its win
ter quarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18

Fielder Jones. who has skipped
over to the Federal league crowd.
Is expected In Seattle today TO meet
the directors OF the Northwestern
league for the purpose OF handing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
GET RAISE

A 10-ccnt raise for firemen in
mines. but none for the miners
themselves. ia the result OF the
conference hero OF coal operators
OF District 10 OF the United Mine
Workers OF America. which closed
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18

II Decatur Ill., Fan $50 the
for Inning exhibition Washington
team played In that buo The fan had the exhibition
with expectation OF seeing the peerless Walter hurting
dapponed he Walter $50
sawo II He threw
andf three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
BILL JAMES BEATS Pete:
SCHNEIDER IN DESPERATE
MAJOR LEAGUE ENCOUNTER

CINCINNATI, Aug. Is.--Ail hats
In tho baseball world are off to
George Stalllngs. manager OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
sIEINFELpT DEAD

CINCINNATI. Aug. 1s.-Harry
steinfeldt. former big league play
er. succumbed Mt his home In Bel
ievue, KY, yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
THE CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
Mary Finds That All Girls Are Not Born Housekespsrs

to belong"
II seems that q plate OF dough
nuts can spoil moro than a goos
digestion.
To BE Continued Tomorro~.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18

Nap Rueker star hurer with tho Brooklyn Nationals doing his
hurting In Tho
n tho
a
deitoId Brooklyn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
INSTALL WIRELESS
UPON EIFfEL TOWER

PARIS. Aug. IA WIRE
lees station on t,e top Of
the famous Elnsl tower
will enable France 90 keep
In touch with Russian head.
quarters without Interior
once. II will send ito mes.
ssges beyond the German
empire ard keep In COM
muniostion with the Rus
slan aiiIes by tho way Of
Malta and Cyprua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
CRACKS COMPETE

SOUTHAMPTON. n. Y, Aug.
is. - Hrookes. Murray. Mcf.ough.
lin. Johnston and r. Norris
Williams are among tho play.
ers entered IN tho Meadow club
tennis tourney hero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18

Twa.hss. hi's -e~ain :. ktliiiAy. Cipe
stolen hsses ffisk. wuff1L Douhis plays
- Seattle I. Spokane I. struck ouf--Gipe
9. soyss .. uase. on ssiis-oips q. Noyes
; rmpire-Casey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18

THostasH hIt77~fIuirni Z Fhaw FfoIsu
bases Powell. Woteii. MfliiHnn. ouirni
Sacrifice hits Hester. Williams Struck
out-Dotr .. Peterson q. HRses on halls
--boiy a. Peterson rmpire-nurn-
sides
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
cENrRALIA oEra Ir

CENTRALLY. Aug. Defeating
Tacoma. 6 TO ,. the local Moose
league team clinched the pcnnant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18

Los ANGELES. Aug. is.--feaoh
Cross was scheduled to depart to
day for New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
GOOD CARD
FOR ELKS'
FIST SHOW
MAIN EVENTS

MAIN EVENTS
Ed. pinkman Va Walter
Granger.
Bill Pierce W. lawrence Fer
nandex
Billy Farrell w. Charley
Davis.
Steve Gardner w. Andy pu-
vail.
Billy Williams W. Al Mosler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
Complete Report
of Market Today

Prices Paid rredurers fo< Vegetables
Fruit
Evening star., 1914-03-22

[SS MEYRICK turned back toward the
room of chance to find her father. Mi
not, meanwhile, ran down the steps, Sc
cured his hat and coat, and hurried
across the street to the hotel. He went
at once to Harrowby's rooms.
There he encountered scene of wild
disorder The ro,,nd-faced valet was
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
RUSSIAN BUYS CAPTAIN
GEORGE. Record, 2.O9 IA
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, May Herman
Tyson has sold Captain George. the
bay stallion owned by Magistrate
William J. Harris of Philadelphia, to
Fasig-Tipton & Co.. Of New York for
a fancy price. The New York firm
made the purchase for Russian part
les, who have recently bought a num-
ber of the best stations in this coun-
try. Captain George is eight years
old, with a record of 2.09 Ia by Ad-
miral Dewey, 2.O4 3-4, dam Miss JEFF
ferson, by jefferson. He was ship
ped to New York several days ago
and from there shipped TO ST. Peters
burg.
That the Russian horsemen want
the best that can be secured in con
nection with the sport is evident from
the fact that Mr.. Tyson recently re-
ceived an offer of $4,000 a year for
three years and 10 per cent of the
winnings of his stable to 20 to Rus
sia and train trotters. Although the
offer is very tempting one, Mr.. Ty-
son has an excellent string of horses
in his stables at the present time that
he believes will win more money on
the American tracks this year and
will probably refuse the foreign Of
fer.
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
Another CHARITY Game
SOON BY The Chicks

Thomas NJ Brown. president Of the
Wilmington Tri-State Club: announced
today that the champion Chicks would
play another game soon for the benefit
of the Associated Charities. The Chicks
and Fort DUPONT played here on Mon
day for the charities, but the attendance
was so poor and the receipts so small
that Mr. Brown has decided to give the
charities another benefit. Today Mr..
Brown received from Alfred d. Warner,
president of the charities, letter of
thanks for the receipts of the Monday
game. The letter also conveyed thanks
to. the Chicks for their services.
Another pleasing announcement to-
day was that hereafter there will be
two free days a week for women and
one free day a week for boys at Chick
Park. Heretofore there has been but
one free day week for women and
none for boys. The team owners con-
template many other concessions that
will make the Chicks more popular than
ever this year.
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
MOTOR CYCLE MEN
ON Sealed TIME RUN
Course Will Be to Smyrna
and Returning on Next
Sunday
PRIZES FOR THE
RACE WINNERS

A unique affair will be inaugurated
by the Wilmington Motorcycle Club,
next Sunday, when the first annual
sealed time run of the club will be
held A run has been routed for
the affair, and a certain time for the
run has been prepared and sealed.
The contestant in the run who makes
the closest time to that sealed in the
envelope will be the winner.
Two prizes. which have not yet
been selected, will be offered as first
and second prize in the event for
the two members who come closest
to the sealed time. The time pre-
pared is well within the state and
town speed limits.
The run will begin at 9 o'clock on
Sunday morning. Each contestant
will be checked out at the headquar-
ters of the club. No. 800 Torbet
street, and will depart three minutes
apart.
The run will be made to Smyrna,
and return. The route to Smyrna
will be via Marshallton, Stanton,
Cooches Bridge, Glasgow, Summit
Bridge, Mt. Pleasant, Middletown, to
Smyrna. Returning the route will
be via Gibbs Corner, McDonough, Au-
gustine Pier. Port Penn, Delaware
City, New Castle, to Wilmington.
where they will be checked in at the
club house.
The Colonial Hotel, Smyrna, will
be the checking station. Dinner will
be served, and a one-hour rest al
lowed
Other checking stations along the
route will be at Cooches Bridge, Mid
dletown, Smyrna, McDonough, Au-
gustine Pier and Delaware City.
The run will be in charge of Cap
tain H. p. Jones, assisted by Mana
ger OF Runs. John A. Mountz, and
three lieutanants. These will be First
Lieutenant Lewis Evans, Second
Lieutenant Robert Vandever and
/ Third Lieutenant J. Vaughn Dean.
Much time and expense has been
expended in preparing the event, and
an extra large turnout is anticipated
All owners of motorcycles are invited
| to participate, whether they are
/ members of the club or not
Non-members wishing to compete
for the prizes will be required to pay
an entrance fee of Csc, while non.
members not wishing to compete fol
] prizes are cordially welcome to joir
the crowd for a good time, free Of
charge.
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
many ENTRIES FOR THE
Delaware meet
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Stttldi 10 1 he EN ElNiLNI JOUilNAD.
NEWARK, May 7-schools that
intend to send entries for the ALI
Scholastic field and track meet to
be held under the auspices of the ath-
letic council of Delaware College on
Joe Frazer field, Saturday of next
week will have their first opportun-
ity today to return the entry blanks.
The entries close today. Coach Will
liam J. McAvoy has received a num-
Der of entries from schools not
only Of this State but also
from Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Most of those who were invited to
enter in class l. have sent in their
entries with the exception of the
West Chester High School, This
school will not send contestants be-
cause OF the fact that there is a meet
at the West Chester Normal School
on that day in which they will par
ticipate.
The Indications are that the meet
will be much larger than was antici-
pated.
Evening journal., 1914-05-07

left. Myers singled to center. TEX"
stole second. Sharp doubled to deep
center, scoring Myers. Pearce out,
Meyer to Erwin. Shollenberger
walked and stole second Mahaffey
was again called out on strikes. One
run.
Ninth inning.
Trenton-OBrien doubled to deep
right on the first ball pitched Erwin
out, Pearce to Myers. Heist walked.
Rhuddy famed Heist stole second.
Smith famed.
The Chicks didn't have to go in for
the ninth.
The official score:
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
DOINGS OF THE
AMATEURS

The Madeley A. c. was organized
last night with the following officers
w. Goodman. president; A. White,
vice-president: GN Reeder, secretary;
r. Morgan, treasurer Madeley j. A.
c. would like to receive games from
any 1874 year old teams in the city.
Send challenges to Robert Morgan,
No. 5O3 Heald street or call Raymond
Hall, 2775A, d. and A. Phone.
The water Witch Jrs. formerly
Goodman A. c. defeated the High
land Jrs. on Monday afternoon, 3 to 2.
Water Witch played first class. Jack
son, who pitched for the Water Witch
Jrs., had good control and allowed
only a few scattered hits. Water
Witch Jrs. would like to receive
challenges from any 13 or Is year old
team in the city Send challenges to
Leslie Bowman. No 1922 Gilpin ave
nue..
Orange Midgets would like to re-
ceive challenges from any 10 to l2
year old team IN the city. Address
Joseph Hendler. No. sos Monroe
street The lineup. r. Freed,
catcher: Hendler and Shapiro.
pitchers; Fell. shortstop; l.. Shapiro,
/ first base; II. Spire, second base;
Esce, third base: Salmon. left field;
Hollett, center field; Gluck, right
field Henry Spire, of No 2OOis West
Second street, is manager
The Maple Leaf Jrs. will lineup
against Silver Stars on Saturday at
the military grounds. The lineup
will be as follows: McGinty. catcher;
Wood, pitcher; Sigety, shortstop;
! Sweeney, first base; Hanley. second
base: Wexxel. third base: Gishvah.
left field; Maloy, center field Nc
Clenahan, right field
Maple Leaf Jrs. would like to book
games with any 1874 year old team
in or out of the city. Address chal-
lenge to Lawrence Wood, No. 1910
Elm street
Orange A. c. yesterday defeated
Garrett Settlement II to 2. For
games with Orange address John
Gould, 422 Tatnall street.
White Sox defeated De Sale Gram
mar yesterday by the score of 8 TO z.
The batteries for White Sox were
Honorable Dolan and Bob McCafferty,
and Kane and Comegies for De
Sale White Sox have won and lost
4, losing to st. Mary's. st. AIMS. and
st. Elizabeth's twice. White Sox
lineup is as follows: McCafferty,
catcher; Dolan. pitcher; Blessly. 1b;
Duckie Johnson, 2b; Finn, IS: Ed
Mccarthy. 3D. Captain Bulger. If;
Wiz Lynch, CT; Lannen, rf White Sox
would like to receive challenges from
any 14-year-old team In the city
Send challenges to N. Blessly, No
1923 West Third street.
st. Mary's defeated the Iroquois OF
Philadelphia in a hard-fought game
OF II innings, by the score Of A to g.
Send challenges 10 John Sheehy, 426
/ East Seventh street
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
CAMpEN VS.. WILMINGTON.

Wilmington High School will play
Camden High School this afternoon
at Front and Union Park. The teams
have a friendly rivalry and no doubt
the game will be a good one. Tom
Eaton will prabably pitch against the
Jersey boys and Pierson viii be be-
hind the pan. The visitors are being
coached by Francis Gallagher. a VIII
mington boy and Of course will enter
the city determined to take the cus-
tom house and set up orderly rule.
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
PILL MAKERS HERE TODAY.

GOldey College viii play the PHI
adelphia College of Pharmacy at Con-
cord Heights this afternoon The
Crimson and Gold has one of the best
teams in the city and can nut up a
corking game They will line up as
follows Livermore. c; Downs or
Tinsman. p; Hunt, IS; Tankard. 1b;
Bartlett. 2b; Lauritsen, Sb; Wilkins,
RI; Lynch. CT; and either Gaffagon
or Edwards will cover right.
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
SideHghfs on Local
Sporting Talent
BY "BM" MCGOWAN

out Allentown to 0, and allowed but
three hits.
President George NJ Graham feels
confident that the lri-state will have a
successful season.
The scheduled meeting of the City
Amateur League for tonight has been
declared off until tomorrow night. All
the managers are urged to be present
at THE EVENING JOURNAL Office at
o'clock sharp
Evening journal., 1914-05-07

In real live baseball meeting last
night at the Concord Heights Inn
provement Company's office, No. sos
Shipley street, the City League mag
mates discussed future prospects. All
the officers and managers were pres
ent as we'll as Fred X Felt, donor of
the prizes
A previous meeting, at which much
business was transacted was declared
illegal. On the whole. last nights
gathering rounded up some old ag-
grievances between the officers and
managers of the league. However,
the Ratchet was buried. and prospects
for a successful season are brighter.
Howard Morgan, the clever little
third corner man. of the Chicks, step
ped TO the plate for the first time in
professional ball, yesterday, as lead
off man. He broke I'm like a burglar
banging the first pill served up to
him for a hard single to right He
also pulled off sensational stop and
throw.
Harry Pierce. the Philadelphia lad
who has created considerable commo-
ton among the critics and fans by his
clever all-round work. played his DO
sition well yesterday. but failed to
connect safely with the ball Pierce
is a good cluhher. as we'll as fast
man on the paths.
Pitcher "Tom" Mahaffey. the boy
whom Earl Mack, of the Carolina As
sociation turned loose this year. sur
prised a few of them by his good
work on the mound. tom" met
with an accident in the first inning.
A hot liner from Phil Palord's bat
landed on his jaw, rendering him un-
conscious several minutes He came
back and twirled air-tight ball. Until
the seventh inning. but three hits
were registered off his delivery. Ma
haffey fielded his position In fine
fashion. and several times his great
! fielding stunts brought the applause
from the spectators.
Red" McKenna seemed a trifle off
/ NuiuAf hAt oufliictu iut lifbl lnles up
banged out two singles, stole two
bases, and pulled one of eight field
fence. Back to the bushes, eh. Red
While the excitement was high
some one got away with Smiths
glove. Come back with the pad
please.
Varies will be here for Friday and
Saturday games. Everybody out.
Manager Jimmy Jackson seemed we'll
pleased with the work of his young
sters. Jimmy has given Pitcher "Tom'
Mahaifey a day of for his good work.
Mahafey should make good in the
Tri-State with walk-over. judging
from the way he hurled 'em over
against Trenton.
Tom Brown will 90 on the mound
today in Trenton II YOU will recall
the opening game last season, Tom shut
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
ODESSA HAS 1T easy
With RICHARDSON PARK

Last Saturday afternoon at Corbit
Park, Odessa. the Odessa Athletic Club
trimmed Richardson Park to the tune
OF g to |. Manager Sparks sent Ward
70 the slab for Odessa and he did ex-
cellent work. striking out nine of the
opposing batsmen. The fielding of the
Odessa team was of the very best with
Heller, West, Heldmyer and Wallace
in the iniield and il was almost mpos
sible to get ball 10 the outfelders.
The score:
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
WILMINGTON.

SCUhE BY INNINGS.
Trenton .....1 0 % o 0 0 2 0-3
Wilmington ....1 0 1 OIL 0 0 1 x-4
Earned runs, Trenton, 2; Whining
ton. 3. Two-base hits. Meyer, Po-
land. O'Brien. 2; Jackson, Sharp
Struck out, Meehan. 5 Mahaffey. 3.
Left on bases, Trenton, 8; Whining
ton. Z. Stolen bases, Heist, Pedone,
McI<enna, 2; Meyers, Shollenberger
Sacrifice hits, Pedone, McKenna. Hit
by pitched ball. Harmon. Base on
balls. Meehan. 2; Mahaffey. 3. Left
on bases-Trenton, 8; Wilmington,
Z. First base on errors, Morgan,
Pedone. Time of game, 2.l5 Umpire.
Applegate.