davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-16

at night ana reads programs aud
menu cards.
Now that automobile funerals
have become the thing many wo-
man will be willing to exchange an
orncry husband for u nice ride.
Importantly is always knocking
ut your door, but Opportunity is
mighty bashful. +.
The reason why mun gets so
sleepy in church is because he can
be so vide awake at u fattcd calf
display in a theatre.
1t takes Il woman who HASN'T any
TO know all about raising children.
Fast friends will always make 81
man slow UP.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-16
; UP TO Chiffon.

Did! Senator Chiffon tell9the truth
In regard to the gold mine enter
rrise?l
+ Beal1 also charges that President
Hodges, of the state university. who
was nominated for congress by the
Chiffon order. knew Of chilton's OBJ
LEGATIONS 20 him, knew that Chiffon
was betraying both Beall and 3Depne,
and IN spite of that fact agreedlto be
come q candidate when he was prom
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-16
3 LUKE MoLUKE SAYS.

Ah.tsSgAyjf.eA IN --
When womani is in doltbt Ssheth.
;sratog do some housekeeping or at
'Eend 9 bargain sale, SHE never inakSs
mp her mind which to do until after
'hc has boardeda street car.
Some pconlcihate to take advice
even when theytpay for IT.
The reason why girl sits on the
floor to put on4lier stockings is be-
:,lllse her mother gets off streeS
:ar, backward.
Every now andlthen you run insp
a man who always needs handkers
chief and never3lihs. one.
Always Srepsmbersthat you have
our fsno elsefS wbrried ;erShe wouldn't
tsl,e tl,e airne II aosl: you. 10 &c,
ltSbEhias ItttYc sBeen patient. But
ne was never on asstrcet car going to
4. ball game when coal wagon in,
listed upon occupying 1ie track for
about five squares.
The old-fashioned man who used
TO stay home Mt night and read books
Tow has son Who stays down town.
J.iAast SiSa s;ss5Sssss5$ ssaSSAASt54SGS X q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-16

g. .
was in 1912, under Republican rule"
Mr.. Sloan shows that there has been
an average decrease in the five prin-
cipal wheat markets OF the United
States of eighteen cents bushel,
taking wheat prices this year and
comparing them with prices OF two
years ago. lie says that these figures
were available when Mr.. Cullop made
Ills statement and that he tCullop)
had no excuse in making his errone-
Gus statement and no object, appa-
rentIy, except to deceive the farm
crs WHO have been the most harshly
used of all the people of the United
States in the tariff readjustmcnt of
this congress-"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-16
NO MONOPOLY IN NEWS.

The absurdity of the charge occa
sionally made against the Associates
Press by Interested persons that i!
holds monopoly of the news is vcr.
clearly and conyincingly shown in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-16

ised the gubernatorial nomination
two years hence.
Beall also states positively that lie.
was practically ordered by Glen
Shaver, state chairman, and Await
son llencIlman,tto withdraw fromtthe
race on the morning preceding the
meeting of the convention at Park
ersburg.
The personal honor and integrity
Of Senator We Clifton is involved
III Beall's charges.
Colonel Beall'is man of integrity
and honor himself.
1t is up to Mr. Chiffon to reply
Glarksburg Telegram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-16

the reply of General Manager Stone
To Ii recent attack. The Associated
Press is SIMPLY voluntary union of
a number of,newspapers for, the cnl-
,ployipent. of a certain staff Of
|ftporttrsst serve tliAa jointly. The
pulputlofthc Associated Press is nor
yillcsna@sse batsitsEown. story of the,
news.iF 40 Illustrate: sAt tile point
Of risip,sIlay1alaI;SSss ilfe obstruction Of
tile Maine was tfrflown; to every per-
son ID the. city::S, Any spne could have
Written a stofyadf'it. THO Associat-
ID Press men did. -It-was their own
story. sent to their own papers
Witch empl Dyed FS,t sand Ind star
Toned fhqmst /, sref for lles purpose. ,yli
srnd hg Efepaf III Of what ever ne@s
Feyelop III s. y v
~ Any isintte fed I'D arson wi III jasl33
1n6e seeS d ,svotl q DE ridiculous
{0S dSmapd that {sitiit NJ report ], WRITE
2on$b Gle e,9pl6 The Assottat:.
ii Press, for lis own members should
DC turned over to any competition
who asked Gor<i
No question. OF exceptional privi'
,ege or advantage, from government.
or; corporation. enters into the Cos
operative, organization of the Asso.
ciatcd Prcss:A II is u personal sery
ice wholly. III no sense resembling i
public utility! The members simply
unite to secure by cooperation re
ports of news that may be reported
b.. SanSonn to anybody.. The Assos
ciated?Press mcreiyS provides the
means for reporting this n6Wstt q
members. 1t interps4es no obStaclf
10 ting collection f$thc sat4e a1e$
bS5aiIy 'olis clse;3or anybodSStlse
ttllSit maintainsisahat 1t has anyab.
folUteRnd unqucsttoned right To- tEe
axclnsi8e i,seSof ith esagcncics It ;hay
:rcatcd;f qrS the collection Of news
for its own use. 81, =
Before th6ysassoei ated Press wa
established ;thc gathering ard distrl
button Of newsin Tie lunitelSstate.
was PRACTICAL Yin Vie handsSof thrc,
men Responsible to no one. The:
could send out or withhold wha
news they pleased. ] Newspaper
throughout the country revoltcd. Be
yond their own interests these news
papers felt that a great public rrtn
cfple was 1T Stake. Tho co-oncra
tive association known as the Asso.
ciated Press, representing papers Of
Ill shade Of political opinion. result
cd, formed for the express purpose o.
collecting aud reporting the news
with fear or bias. opinion or color
IIog well aud fairly II sa,as done. So
isattcsted by the confidence Of thu
po1itically radicailg divergent menu
bership, and by tbe pppul lar fait1isi
the accuracy and impartialityos
Associated Press dispatches. tE
Neitler Lii prtnf1rie nor In nrac
tice Is thcreithe. sligfft Test foundation
for talk OF Il monopoly in gthe3news5
u Is impossible TO begin with sinek
news issas free as iiir. and 1T is de-
Mod blythe very clements of tho
srSiated Press which demand tbs
fullest and treest Transmission oftt;eI
facts at all times. pittsburgli Dis
na4 nj =. '5fL - .,l.a ~ -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy of the Hon. Geo. Il.
White, d: Weston, for the 1trpubli-
Ieiln nomination Of $congrcssnian In
THE First cong ACKNOWLEDGMENT sub
lject to thesd ction ,of, tic Republican
congressional convention to lie held
in Fairmont on Jniy{31S1914. 80 /
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
TO SHOW Horses AT
THE September FAIR

Officials Of the Horse Show COM
mittee of the Delaware State Fair
Association are making great pre-
parations for the display Of horses
TO be held in conjunction with the
State Fair, September to IL. Among
the many prizes. offered for the best
exhibitors are now in the Hackney
classes. These have been offered by
Reginald Vanderbilt for the Ameri-
can Hackney Association.
In connection with tne Hackney
exhibit. the management is looking
forward TO the showing of some fine
hackney horses from the stables Of
Alfred /. DUPONT, at "Nemours." Mr..
dupont is the owner of some of the
finest imported English hackneys in
the United States and these fine
animals are occasionally seen in vii
mington.
II is hoped that Mrs. dupont may
be induced to drive in the show her
beautiful four-in-hand, which has al
ready been so universally admired.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
TWO errors WIN
CAME FOR Senators
Harrisburg Gets Away With
2 TO | Game After Up
Hill Fight
FOYE IN FIRST
GAME PEGS BAD

HARRISBURG, Pa, May l6-Ahil-
ity to dig himself out OF deep holes
brought the first victory yesterday to
Gohn a youngster Wilmington lost;
score, TO T.
y was anyhody's battle up 70 tho
finish Spectators missed their sup
pers to sec the wind-up. So much
Happened that interest never Jagged.
Brown a Jimmy jackson world
bcater also proved a successful dig
ger His long suit was tanning hit
ters with bases filed He started the
seasons record with ten strikeouts.
Wilmington fielded sharply
The new rules were enforced, one
Chick was called out on dropped
lnfield fly. and Meyers lost a chance
TO score when he was called out az
Ter Jackson pushed him back on base
Three bingles and two passes scored
tho run for Wilmington Harrisburg
scored one run in the fourth on two
singles and an out az first and one
~ the seventh on an error at third,
a double and Foye's error at the
plate. Score.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
MOTORBOATS START
ON Opening CONTEST
Cruisers Enter Race O
YachtSmen'S Club From
EsSington to OverfallS
Light

Five motorboats of the cruiser class Of
the Yachtmen's Club fleet are on their
way down the river in race which
marks the opening of the season, fully
two weeks earlier than ever before, and
accounts for a number Of the boats en-
| tered failing to start. They could not
be placed in commission in time.
The first boat off was the Opeechee,
Commodore William NJ. Waddington. of
the Salem Yacht Club, but flying the
Naehtmen's Club pennant. She made
| her start at 600. She was given a time
allowance of hours over Albatross,
the scratch boat.
The Opeechee was followed by the Eu-
genia, DR. Eugene Swayne, at 72s,
Alirna, Joseph Snellenburg, the next
/ boat, started at 7.42 and Dream, Com
modore Lagen, at sos.
One of the developments of the day
was the working out of the 1914 rules,
which show a marked change in the
rating of boats having long stroke
motors. The Dream, the Bermuda
racer, is heavily penalized. Her stroke
is eight inches, resulting in a loss OF
about two hours time allowance as com
pared with last year in race of this
distance Under her old rating of 37.2
she would have started soon after the
0peechee, or about two hours earlier
than she did.
The feature of the race was the ship
ping Of many apprentice amateur skip
pers. This is the object of the race this
year. designed to instill greater activity
in the sport and prove an incentive for
new men to take up the study OF deep
sea navigation.
The course is from Essington to Over
falls light AMI return, l54 nautical
miles.
The following are the crews Of the
several boats:
Dream-C Commodore Charles L. Lagen,
Lieutenant Commonder G. B. Landen-
berger, Alexander Rennick A. c. Rom
mel, John Duffy, Robert Young, DR..
Frank Oppenheimer and Paul Picot.
Eugenia-Dr. Eugene Swayne. Walter
Ennis. NJ. Taylor. George Stock, Rosco
Wintrode, Thomas Sherbourn and J. II.
Field.
Mirna-Joseph Snellenburg, Samuel
Jacobs, Henry Jacobs and Philip Hall
Albatros- Levy, r. 1. Young,
Walter Bell Edward Biddle, Walter
Biddle, Frank Busch, William Borsen
and Frank Shield.
Opeechee-H. Lawrence Hess, A. ID.
Morris, H. p Cant, Fred Biddle, Robert
Young, Otto Stoeckel and William
Sheppard.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
Delaware NO match
FOR WASHINGTON LADS

NEWARK, Del. May Washing
ton College Of Chestertown. Nd. out
played Delaware yesterday and easily
won by the score of to ,. "Buck~
Hoeh, who was on the mound for Della
ware, was not in his usual form and
received poor support, Doherty espe-
eially having an off day in the field.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Delaware j.. % 90 / o. 20 %
Washington .3 00O3O II
Two-base hit-Pierson. Three base
hits-E. Hoch and Usilton. Sacrifice
hits-Geoghegan and Biddle. Hit BY
pitched ball-Strong and Doherty.
Wild Pitch Biddle. Struck out-Bv
Hoch, IA; by Biddle. 10. Base on balls
-0f Hoch. 8; off Biddle, 6. Left on
base-Delaware s; Washington. o.
Stolen bases-Huston Geoghegan, Il.
Hoch, Dohsrty, Lewis, Usilton and
Garrett Uinpires, Houchin and Curtis.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD

Allentown overwhelmed Trenton in
a one-sided game by the score of 8 to
3. The Teutons enjoyed a batting
spree in the opening and scored
enough runs to win The game.
Buck" Ramsey was invincible in
yesterdays battle with York and the
White Roses" were treated to dab
Of Readings whitewash brush in a
rather one-sided exhibition by the
score of 5 to 0.
The Pirates place of prominence in
the National is getting just wee bit
wobbly under the Giants attack.
With Mathewson on the mound,
McGraw's men mauled the marauders
5 to 8, the second successive setback
for the Pirates in their first series
with New York.
The Tigers made a clean sweep Of
their series with the Yanks, winning
yesterday, 4 to 2, and handing Cald-
well his first 1914 defeat.
Burns. first sacker, who biffed a
home run and Ty Cobb, who made
two doubles. drew walk and piIfer-
ed base, led the American leaders
attack.
The Terrapins. Federal pace-set-
ters defeated the Hoofeds, 2 to 1.
Runt Walsh broke up the pitchers
duel between George Saggs and Cy
Falkenberg, in the eighth by swatting
home-run.
The Cubs had a great time at Chi
cago, chasing the 13 drives of the de-
termined Dodgers, who landed on La
vender, label and Humphries for a 12
to 4 count.
Claude Hendrixs 6eliveries dazzled
the Buffalo Feds to dizziness and
only three of them saw first. two on
singles. Hendrix started the Chifed
clouting with a homer in the third.
The ST. Louis Browns pounded Be
dients's delivery for II hits in eiei
innings, winning over the Boston Red
Sox 9 to 3.
Cicotte was the victim of the SEN
ators' onslaught yesterday. The
White sox was given a to defeat.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16

Neat Apgar, while a frequent visi-
tor al the du Pont Gun Club, does
not come often enough to satisfy the
local contingent of trapshooters with
whom he Is very popular.
He has been In the shooting game
so long that he is personally nc
qnainted with most of the gunners
Of the East. AS a shooter he ranks
highland the man who beats him
has to go some" He has runs OF
236 unfinished and 131 consecutive
breaks to his credit
Mr. Apgar travels for the Peters
Cartridge Company and win repre-
sent them at the Delaware state
Shoot, May 2S-29-3O.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
PLAN MAMMOTH TnrR-

Motorcyolists of the east are this
year planning TO stage a mammoth
tour similar to the annual Short Grass
Tour of Kansas. Present arrange
ments contemplate that there will be
five divisions of the tour, starting
from Baltimore. Washington, Boston.
Springfield and Buffalo, and centering
in Albany, n. Y. From there the
tourists will ride in a body to Sara
toga Springs where the New YORK
State F. A. NJ Convention will be
held on July 5, and 5.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
chester HIGH AGAIN
TRIMS Local HIGH

Chester High School, the time-hon-
ored rivals of the Wilmington High
school. walloped the local team here
Yesterday afternoon in a game mat
was practically won by them in the
first session. 1t was bitter pill for
the boys of the Cherry and White 10
swallow and as the spectators lett the
field there was much gloom among
them Score. Chester 3, Whining
ton A.
Chester High played a smackins
good game: Wilmington played q
poor game and that is the story OF
the victory by the Pennsylvania team.
Chester scored four in the first and in
their half Of the opening session the
Wilmington boys went out in one
two. three order.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
/ q UlN1ET.- $40 Hi ION
i Q0!MEL MATcHLNG- -hILIOh- HOLE OUT.

Francis Ouimet has been severely
criticised by goliing authorities in this
country for taking active part in the
match play previous to the big British
championships. The young star was
badly beaten BY Harold Hilton in a
seventy hole match for the famous
gold cup. This of course tended to
shake his confidence and make him
worry over his showing in the cham
pionships. Travers. on the other hand
stayed at Sandwich and continued to
practice with the wooden clubs.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
BASEBALL

SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.
Athletics, Is Cleveland, g.
st. Louis D; Boston, 3.
Detroit, 1 New York, 2
Washington, Q; Chicago, 8
National League.
st. Louis. 6; Phillies, 3.
Brooklyn, u; Chicago, 8.
New York, ) Pittsburgh, 3.
Cincinnati, A; Boston, 2
Federal League.
Baltimore, q indianapolis, !.
Kansas City, l; Pittsburgh, O.
Chicago, u Buffalo, O.
Brooklyn, II; st. Louis, 6.
Tri-State League
Harrisburg, ?; Wilmington, |.
Allentown, q; Trenton, 3.
Reading, ); York. 0.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
-FOUR Chicks HIT
ABOVE 800 MARK
Meyers and Sharpe Lead
Squad in Six Games
With .364
McKENNA RUNS
THE BASES WELL

Below viii be found the batting and
the fielding averages Of the Champion
Chicks for the first six games of the
1914 schedule. ending with the Thurs
day game. The figures show Meyers,
Sharpe. Jackson and Swallow batting
above 300, Meyers and Sharpe lead
ing the uuartette win an average
of 364 each. Jackson has hit 1898
and Swallow, in one game, .335.
Pedone Who seems to be one of the
best hltters and fielders in the league.
finished his first week with a batting
average Of .244 McKenna hit at a
1868 clip
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
Feel Duh and Sluggish Star Your
Liver 30 Working!

It beats all how quickly Foley
Cathartic Tablets liven your liver,
overcome constipation make you
feel lively and active again. J. l..
Mcknight. FIT. Worth, Texas, says
My disagreeable symptoms were en-
tirely removed by the thorough
cleansing Foley Cathartic Tablets
gave me-" They're a wonder.
For sale by N. b. Danforth, Market
and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
CLUBs AFFILIATE WITH \. 4. NJ

The following new motorcycle
clubs were affiliated with the Fedec-
alton Of American Motorcyclists dur
ing the last week OF April.
Swisvale (Pal Motorcycle Club,
thirteen members.
Keokuk Qal Motorcycle Club.
twenty-five members.
Wellington (Ohio) Motorcycle Club.
twelve members.
Hibbing CMinn) Motorcycle Club.
seventeen members.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
ODDS AND ENDS
MRS. BARLOW Wins
Fifth CHAMPIONSHIP
Merton Golfer Defeats Mrs.
Vanderbeck

Mrs Ronald II. Barlow, of the Merton
Cricket Club, yesterday performed a
feat that no other woman has succeed
ed in accomplishing. BY defeating Mrs.
Clarence II. Nanderbeck at the Philadel-
phia Country Club, Bala, in the final
round Of the women's golf champion
ship Of Philadelphia three up ond two
to play, Mrs. Barlow brought her con
secutiye victories in the competition up
to three. Mrs. Caleb f. Fox won the
championship in three out Of four years,
in 1905, 1910 and 1911, and Mrs. Barlow
won it in 1905 and 1906, but no other
player has won it twice in succession.
Tho cards:
Mrs. Barlow
Out ....... 6644x6 1905
In ............ ) IS 5 8 5 65
Mrs. Vanderbeck-
Out .......... ~ 4 A 5 A 5 7-4t
In ............. 466x 5 5
xPicked up ball.
A finely contesa match resulted
from the meeting between Mrs. A. X.
Billstein and Miss II. Ethel Maule in
the final round of the defeated eight.
Miss Maule held the advantage until
the last few holes, but gradually Mrs.
Billstein overhauled her and scored
well-merited victory on the 18th, two
up and one to play. Summarizes:
CHAMPIONSHIP OF PHILADELPHIA,
Final Round.
Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, Merton, de-
feated Mrs. Clarence II. Vanderbeck
Philadelphia Cricket Club, up and 2
to play.
DEFEATED EIGHT.
Final Round.
Mrs. A. X. Billstein. Bala, defeated
Miss H. Ethel Maule, Merton, 2 up and
4 to play.
The previous winners Of the cham
pionship are as follows:
1S97-AIiss Davids, Philadelphis
Cricket Club.
ls9S-Miss F.. +. Cassatt, Merton.
l900-Miss i. c. Griscom, Merton.
l90l-AIiss Starr, Huntingdon Valley
loO3-Mrs I. w. Reath, Riverton.
l904-Miss A. P. McNeely, Merton.
l9O5-Mrs. r. Fl. Barlow, Merton.
l906-Mrs. r. H. Barlow, Merton.
l9O7-Miss F. G. Griseom, Merton.
l9Os-Mrs. Caleb +. Fox, Huntingdon
Valley.
lgOo-NTiss Edith Noblit, Wilmington
l0lO-Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, Huntingdon
Valley.
l0ll-Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, Huntingdon
Valley
l0l2-Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, Merton.
l9l3-Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow, Merloh'
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
HERE'S A CHANCE FOR SPORT.

i Proposals for the exclusive hunt
ing, trapping and fishing privileges
on Artificial Island, in the Delaware
river near Reedy Island, will be
opened by the United States Engi-
neers in charge of this district in the
Witherspoon Building, Philadelphia,
on June Is. The privileges are TO
date from July LIST and will be for FIVE
years.
Artificial Island is a strip OF land
made in the Delaware river near
Reedy Island. Colonel George A.
linn, United States Engineer in
Philadelphia will receive the bids.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf2


Can you give me, through your
sporting column, the standing Of the
National League clubs-frst, second
and third-the 4th Of July, 1913, OK
cluding the games played on the
Fourth? AL.
New York, .G52; Philadelphia, 500; /;
Brooklyn, .547.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL;
WIN you please tell me what is a
squeeze play, and oblige? w.
II is simply sacrifice hit, with a
man on third. Batter hunts as man
on third starts for the plate. Ii Dunt
Is successfully laid down runner
scores. as there is seldom q chance
for retiring the runner at the plate.
On the double squeeze, man on sec-
ond gets long lead and starts for
the plate as the pitcher winds up and
scores behind man who was on third.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
(1) Please tell me who is the
idcAti pid1 els ANtdi Dali ol bdillInDle
or Artie Bues of Jersey City? Where
are their homes? FAN.
O) / should say Ball is faster than
Bues.
(9l Bues comes from Milwaukee.
Bali was born in Grand Haven, Mich.
/ do not know whether he makes his
home there nj the present time.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
On In the triple play made by the
Giants on April "A was it necessary
for Fletcher to touch Cravath? Did
not Cravath have the right to run
back to first.
(2) With men on second and third
the batter bunts. but the ball touches
him while he is running on fair
ground. Is the batter out? Can
the runner score or is the ball con-
sidered dead when the batter IS hi?
NJ.
CD Ii was necessary for Fletcher
to tag Crayath, as Crayath ceased TO
be forced after Luderus was retired
at first. Crayath had the right TO re-
turn to first ii he could have got
away with il.
(2) Batsman is out and runners
must remain on the bases.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
Tri-State League.
T0DAY'S SCHEDULE.
Tri-State League.
York at Reading.
Wilmington at Harrisburg.
Trenton at Allentown.

American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at New York
National League.
Phillies at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh
Federal League.
indianapolis at Baltimore.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Buffalo.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
FINISH ROAT HERE.

The fishing steamer David w. Bur
bage. building at Abbott's shipyard,
in Milford, Del, for the Coast Fish
oil and Fertilizer Company, will be
launched today. The vessel will come
to the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Yards to have her machinery in
stalled.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
DOINGS OF THE
AMATEURS

The Tigers would like TO receive
from any II to 10 year old
team in the city. Send challenges Ia
J. Hopes, SOC Lombard street.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16

HARRISBURG II. Hit by pitched ball.
6ohan. Stolen bases-Nealon. Jack
son, 2 Meyers, Keyes. 2: Crist. q;
Miller, Byers. Two-base hits-Cock-
III, keyes. Three-base hit--Foye
Struck ut-By Brown. 10: by Gohan,
s. Bases on balls OF Brown, z; off
Gohan, 4. Time OF game eli Um-
pire-Glattze.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
a 3 81 II
CHESTER HIGH.
Totals

Totals . ~. - ~ ~ 8
xEaton batted for Pierson, in ninth.
Sores by innings.
vii. III. S. ......020O 1 1 Q O.
Chester II. S. ......42O0O 90 3-9
Summary: Bases ON balls, off Og-
den 8. Donahoe 2; struck out, by Og-
den IL. Donahoe s.; hit by pitched
ball. Walters; two-base hits. Baldt;
sacrifice hits, r. Minker, White, 2;
Chandler, sykes, Baldt, Larkin; scor-
er, Gallagher; umpire, Ryan.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16

Skilled workers, specialists and the
apprentice all find a Want Ad the
oest channel Of advancement-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
HARRISBURG.
SCORE BY INNINGSt

rPearce called out on a dropped in
Geld fly: Meyers called out at third,
arher's Interference.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
oAToIIERs.
FIRST BASEMEN

Owing 20 the fact that the pitchers hay,
worked in but two or three games their
averages we're not included this week
The fielding averages follow;