davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Dr. and Mrs. w. r. Wright will
leave on aSturday, August z. for Call
fornia 10 visit the Panama Pacific
Exposition at San Francisco
Mrs. Phoebe f. Smith and Miss Mel
lie P. Smith, left Friday TO visit Mrs.
r. r. Bunch, Of Saginaw, Mich. who
was formerly Miss Cora 3. Smith. Of
this city.
DIR. and Mrs. w. f. Wright will
leave on Saturday for California. to
visit the Panama Pacific Exposition
Mrs. II. Herbert Hlrzel. wife Of Tn
-dertaker Hirzel. is spending a month
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Taylor, Of Rising Sun. Md.
James Eckles. Lewis r. Robinson
and Alvin r. Mote are camping on
the Elk River four miles below Elk
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Corkran. Miss
Dorothy Corkran and Miss Elizabeth
Duhamel. Of Baltimore, Nd, left yes
terday on a motor trip through New
York State.
Senator and Mrs. willard Sauls-
bury are now on their way home
from Japan on a steamer that sailed
from Yokahoma for San Francisco.
July ii.
Miss Jean Lane and Miss Margaret
Lane left here Monday for a trip 20
both the California expositions. They
met the Rev. and Mrs Thomas p.
Holloway in Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret Shaw Bryan, Miss
Katharine Bryan and Miss Gladys
Withrow. Of New Rochelle, ~ Y. and
Miss Minnie Bryan. OF ST. Louis, Mo-.
are spending the summer at Penny
Hill with their aunt, Miss Anna
Shaw.
Mrs. William Berl and Miss Marie
Berl left on Monday for a months
stay in Canada. They will 60 TO Mon
treal and Quebec and 10 some of the
Canadian lakes.
Mrs. Mary r. Pyle, Of Edeewood.
Md. is spending some time with her
daughter. Mrs. George S. Talley, at
Holly Oak.
Mrs. Clara v wilkins. Of No 1903
West Ninth street. left today for
Youngstown. O.. to visit her niece.
Mrs Edward Huke, formerly Miss
Bella Speer
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard A. Yerkes
and their children went 10 Chelsea.
~ j., yesterday TO spend August and
September.
The Rev w Crosby Ross. who is
now located at Hysbam, Montana, is
here.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
AT THE MAJEsIC.

"Dr. Rameau." by George Ohnet,
featuring Frederick Perry. will be
seen in a stage success that has been
played by every stock company in
the United States. at the Majestic TO-.
day The play made a decided hit on
Broadway and the book has been
read by FIVE. million people, and the
Masonic Order look upon Il as the
best of literature that their families
could use. Therefore. IL will have
strong place with the Masons Il
is distinctly a dramatic picture, full
Of action and American life. The
star of this picture. Frederick Perry,
is the star of "On Trial. the big
gest hit on Broadway this season. Mr..
Perry has also starred in Ben Hur'
and THE High Road" and he was
leading man with Mrs Leslie Carter
when she played in "Du Barry" in the
Criterion Theatre, New York. He Is
one of Americas most popular actors,
and certainly is one of its finest
character delnerators. We can count
on this making a smashing hit. As
sociated with Mr. Perry as Dr. Ra-
meau. are Dorothy Bernard. Edith
Haller. George Allison and a great
big cast of Broadway favorities.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
RELIANCE CLUB OUTING.

The first annual outing of the Reli-
ance Outing Club will be held at thep
clubhouse at Augustine Beach next
week. Walter Bidings has been elected
captain in charge of the affair for the
week. His assistants will be John Nc
Cafferty, John Mckinley, Patrick
Shields, Samuel Weaver and John !.
Gormley The party viii make the trip
down the bay and back in their launch,
Reliance. 1t will leave the city wharf at
the foot of Church street at 9 o'clock
Monday morning, August o. On Thurs
day. August -, the club members expect
70 receive big delegation of their
friends at the clubhouse, and in antici-
patton of this occasion they have al
ready prepared an excellent menu. They
assure all their callers a royal good time
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
MANY TURK SHIPS
sunk BY BRITISH
IN MARMORA SEA
Continued from First Page.

consequently. is without precedent
in the history of the sea.
To safeguard them against subma-
rine attack, the hospital transports
are all painted white with stripes of
red running the full length. The Red
Crescent is the official symbol of the
Turkish Red Crescent Society, which
corresponds to the Red Cross. But
the Turks have more faith in the Red
Cross than in the Red Crescent and
fly the Red Cross flag as soon as
they are out of sight of Constantine
pie. Returning to the capital, the hos
pital ships hoist the Red Crescent as
they approach the Bosphorus.
The police are confident that the
British submarines have a base some
where in the Sea of Marmora and
that some one of the few hundred
Englishmen remaining in CONSTANT
nople is supplying this base with
petrol Hardly a day passes that some
Englishman is not seized and hauled
off to undergo a third degree"
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
CHESTER PLANT SOLD.

CHESTER. Pa, Aug. Sit was an
nounced that the plant of the Keystone
Steel Castings Company had been sold.
II is understood that several officers and
stockholders of the Seaboard steel Cast
ing Company are members of the new
company that has purchased the plant.
The Seaboard company has a large plant
with a maximum force Of about 900
men, The keystone plant, which was
established some years ago by local
capitalists. and recently has been shut
down, can give work to 100 men.
1t is said that the Keystone plant will
be greatly enlarged and that it will be
placed in immediate operation. This
plant is equipped for and will be used
in the manufacture of small castings.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
NIGHT STORM PUTS
END TO SCOUTS CAMP

During the severe storm Of Tues
Say night and yesterday morning the
members Of Troop No Is. Boy Scouts.
connected with Calvary r. r. Church,
IN summer encampment below Chris
tinia, had an experience they will
never forget Trees around the camp
we're uprooted. The boys we're forced
10 seek shelter at o'clock in the
bungalow Of W. II. Hartlove. nearby.
The stream was converted into a rag
ing torrent with four feet OF water
covering the ground where the tents
had stood.
None Of the boys was hurt by the
exciting adventure.
The place selected was an ideal
one for camp. having fine spring
water and excellent bathing facilities
and also fishing and boating. They
have named Il "Coovertell" Camp.
They will be away about ten days
Those in the camp are. II. r. Cooke
scoutmaster; NJ oliver. assistant
scoutmaster: T. Tourtell. assistant
scoutmaster; T. Heathcote. J.. Meal
lister, ". Cooke. r. Mci<innon, A.
Burnite NJ. Toulson. T. Moore. J
Martin. r. Davies. l.. Morrow, W.
Cooke and H. Smith
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
HEADS COLUMBUS KNIGHTS.

SEATTLE, Wash. Aug 5.-James
A. Flaherty. of Philadelphia, was re-
elected Supreme knight OF the
Knights Of Columbus at the annual
convention yesterday. He Is now
serving his fourth term. The cleo
tion was unanimous
The other supreme officers were re-
elected unopposed as follows: Deputy
supreme knight. NJ. II. Carmody.
Grand Rapids, Mich; supreme secre-
tary, William J. Mckinley. New York
supreme treasurer, d. J. Callahan.
Washington. D. c.; supreme advocate.
Joseph c. Pelletier. Boston; supreme
physician. DR.. r. w. Buckley. 81.
Paul; supreme chaplain. the Rev. r.
J. McGivney. Bridgeport. Conn: su-
preme warden. Thomas ]. McLaugh-
lin. Newark. n. J.
Much of today's first session was
occupied by discussion of the report
Of the commission on religious
preiudices.
The two leading candidates for the
next convention are Cincinnati and
Panama.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
DYNAMITE MORE Than
DOUBLES WHEAT Yield

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del. Aug. 5.-On the
farm Of James Outten, near vernon. a
small village west Of Harrington. an
experiment has been worked out as
to the merits of using dynamite to
break the subsoil, and to note the ef-
feet upon wheat crops grown on the
land where il has been treated. The
land so treated has yielded thirty
four bushels Of wheat per acre, but
previous to the treatment IL had
yielded only fifteen busneIs to the
acre.
During the past few years a num-
Der of places in lower Kent and Sus-
sex counties have been dynamited in
order that the subsoil may be broken,
and in every instance reported better
crops have resulted.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
NEW Castle Gets
FROM UNDER Debris
Town Cleans Up After
Storm That Leaves Much
Wreckage
NO OCCASION FOR
OUTSIDE FIREMEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Aug 5.--Jesse A.
Mckay, chief of the New Castle Fire
Department. was given surprise
and gave one in return yesterday
morning. A few minutes before .
o'clock he heard the telephone ring
continuously. and when he took down
the receiver he could hear only a
rumbling noise. AS he went to the
front door OF his home, Mr.. Mckay
was surprised to sec the Washington
Fire Company's chemical engine of
Wilmington.
Where are You going? Who sent
you here?" asked Chief Mckay as the
men on the engine asked. Chief.
where is the hre7" Then II was
learned that the telephone exchange
in Wilmington had notified the Wash
ington Fire Company that the tele-
phone exchange here was on fire.
Upon investigation II was found that
the cable az the exchange had caught
fire and the operator so notified the
Wilmington exchange. About that
time falling trees tore down the
wires and the whole system was out
of service. Andrew Mitchell eX-
tineuished the blaze without the as
sistanco Of the firemen
linemen have begun the work Of
arcpair to the system.
George l. Unger had busy day
trying to get his electric light wires
IN order The work of replacing
broken poles and removing fallen
trees has commenced
All persons in New Castle who de-
sire to have a winning baseball team
IN the city are requested to attend the
meeting Of the club tonight
Willis Clothier who broke his col
lar bone a few weeks ago when he
Jumped off a train at City Point. Va.
has arrived home.
Manager John J. McDevitt took the
most Of his players and a number Of
substitutes 10 Bewes today 10 play
the team of that town.
Farmers from Bear and State Road
report that much Of the corn has
been levelled.
Wilbur Meredith Is now substitut-
ing fol- Rural Carrier Vallette and
when he left Newport yesterday he
found much water AS he reached
the Nonesuch Greek bridge he came
near being swamped
Miss Mabel Clewell, Miss Mary El.
kinton. Miss Anna Newlove and Miss
Clara Newlove are spending a week
In a cottage az Borewood Grove.
Many residents of the city are
talking of requesting the newspapers
not to print the back talk" of Cit,
Council. The residents feel that tn,
reputation Of the city would stanC
higher II the actions Of Council were
not sent broadcast
Lee Goudiss who underwent an
operation in the Delaware Hospital
has returned home
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
WILMINGTONIANS IN
BALTIMORE FOR NIGHT

Accompanied by dozen business men
of his home town, James 4. Price. mayor
of Wilmington, arrived in Baltimore last
night and registered at the Rennort
Hotel After dinner the party took an
automobile trip about the city. The
Journey is heing made for pleasure. To-
day the visitors went to Western Mary
land 10 view the mountain scenery in
that section and TO attend the Odd Fell
lows reunion at Pen Mar Tho party
includes in addition to Mayor Price,
John L. Magee. W. w Douty, Philip J.
Isaac, Arthur Hudson, Isaac T. Mcclure.
William Roth. Frank Overdecr, George
Kyle and Fred Snyder.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
MORE RURAL TEACHERS.

Members of the New Castle County
School Commission at their meeting
in the offices OF City Solicitor Daniel
o. Hastings. yesterday made appro-
priations for additional teachers in
the Mt. Pleasant, Summit Bridge. col
ored. and in the Sharpless School dis
tricts. The annual appropriation of
Shellpot district, of S192, was ordered
withheld until certain repairs are
made to the school building w. l..
Berry was ordered transferred as a
property owner from District No. 90
to District No. 81.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
RACING AT GEORGEToMN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Aug. 5.-one
Of the biggest matinee races in lower
Delaware will be given az the George
town Driving Park on Saturday. COM
mencing at O'Clock.
There will be four classes-2.20
22s. 2.30 and free-for-all-and among
some Of the well-l1nown trotters will
be Directum Delmar. Cricket. Pauline
B., Elsie L., Red Bird ana Delaware
Boy.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
IN MEMoR1AM.


In sad but loving remembrance Of Do'
Green. who died one year ago today, Au
gust 5, 1914:
II was after midnight
That sad and mournful day.
We catered round his bedside
And saw him pass away.
Dear Doc, how we miss you.
Your loving voice we hear no more
We know that he has gone to dwell
With Jesus upon a brighter shore
God called him home. II was his will,
But in my heart. I love him still;
His memory is as dear today
As in the hour he passed away.
l never shall forget him.
While in this world 7 stay;
And know that he will meet me
When God calls me away
In loving remembrance Edith
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
AUxILIARY Lawn FETE.

The business and social meeting OF the
Sons of Veterans Auxiliary Of Apo
mattox Camp, No. ?, was held at the
home of Miss Jessie Gentieu, No. laos
Riverview avenue, on Tuesday evening
Commander J. p Riley. Of the G. A. r.
and members of the Sons of Veterans
being present.
The Auxiliary will give a lawn fete to-
morrow evening. al the home of Miss
Mary c. Barlow. No. 2S05 West Eieh-
teenth street.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
AMATEUR NIGHT AT sHELLPOT.

tonight will be amateur night in
the Family Theatre at Shellpot Park
and a number OF clever amateurs
have entered in the contests for cash
prizes which are to be held. There
is an excellent bill of vaudeville be-
ing given in the Family Theatre and
tonight the patrons Of the theatre
will be able to see a double entertain
ment for the same price of admission.
There has been unusually large at
tendance at Shellpot Park during the
present warm weather and people of
Wilmington are finding that Shellpot
is a cool and refreshing place in
which to spend an evening after a
hard days work.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
JameST. Chandler. W ". Nd slass I'll
st. Iels-
Undertaken phones one .ooz.
DEATHS.

Walter Ray Scott.
Annie Goodman Mccomb.
John II. Wooden.
Ella NJ Lloyd
Joseph II. Mitchell.
Eliza ]. Robinson.
sCoTT-At smyrna, Del, on August o,
1915, Walter Ray, son Of Walter H. and
Ella Scott, aged l2 years
Funeral private from the residence Of hisl
parents, No. 622 Lombard street On Fril
day afternoon. lnterment at syerbrook
cemetery.
McCoMB-In this city. on August 4. 1918.
annie Goodman, wife OF Thomas Me-
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
WOODLEN--In this city. on Aarust
1915. John H. Wooden. aged 81 years. n
Relatives and friends are invited To at
tend the funeral services on Saturday after
noon. az O'Clock. at Haven NJ. e. Church
lnterment AZ Mt. Olive cemetery.
LLOYD--At Newark, Delaware. on We'd
nesday, August a. 1918, Ella NJ widow
Of the late William H. Lloyd. aged 55
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services az Cherry 4ul a.. = +.
Church, on Saturday afternoon. August T.
1913, At ? O'Clock. Intsrment in adjoining
cemetery.
M1TCHELL-Died al Hockessip Del Ard
day, sth month, 3rd. 1915, Joseph II
Mitchell, aged 20 years
the funeral At Afiu Greek Meeting House
on 9th day, eth month 9th. 1915. Services
~ the Meeting House AZ . p. NJ and inter.
ment in the adjoining cemetery.
kOBlNSON--ln TINS city, on August 2
1918, Eliza Josephine, wife Of Henry
Z. Robinson, in her 10Th year.
Relatives and friends are invited "a
attend the funeral. from her late resi-
dence, NO. 1904 Washington street. on
Friday afternoon, August 6, 1918, at .
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Gertrude Whitehead and Wal
ter Kitchens. OF Barksdale. Md. we're
married yesterday afternoon at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Whitehead, No. 1908
Washington street, by the Rev. James
w. Easeley. The bride was attended
by Miss Rebecca Moore. OF Farnhurst.
and the groom's best man was Fred
Whitehead. brother Of the bride. At
ter the ceremony a small reception
was held After the first of Septem-
ber Mr.. and Mrs. Kitchens will be at
home at Barksdale.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
CAMBRIDGE sLUGs THE PELLET

ST. MICHAELS. Md. Aug 5.-over-
coming a lead of six runs, secured by
a combination of hard hits OFF Coffin
and poor support by his teammates,
Cambridge defeated the locals, 10
to 9.
The visitors hit Muller hard in the
early stages. while Johnson and Kel-
ley. who followed. also Jared badly.
Score: st. Michaels. 3; Cambridge,
10.
Batteries-St Michaels. Muller,
johnson. Kelley and Nohle;e Cam
bridge, Coffn and Kane.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
AT THE YICTORIA.

Today and tomorrow will be shown
at the Victoria one Of the best ro-
mances yet picturized. the story of
Tho Flaming Sword, just completed
by the B. A. Rolfe Photo-play Com
pany for the Metro Program. in which
two famous Broadway stars. Jane
Grey and Lionel Barrymore play the
leading roles. THE Flaming Sword"
is a bristline story Of the rocky Maine
coast. the blighted life OF a loving
husband and the faithful love of two
young people "rhe Flaming Sword"
was staged in the exact locale of the
piece and many magnificent views of
the rocky wave-washed New England
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
BASEBALL LEAGUE BULLETIN
National League.

National League.
Philadelphia az Pittsburgh. clear.
New York at Cincinnati, clear, two
games.
Boston at Chicago, rain.
Brooklyn at st. Louis, clear.
American League.
st. Louis az New York. part cloudy,
two games.
Cleveland at Boston, rain, two games.
Detroit at Philadelphia, cloudy. two
games
Chicago az Wash yton, clear.
Federal League.
st. Louis at Baltimore, cloudy.
Pittsburgh AZ Buffalo. clear
Chicago at Brooklyn. cloudy.
Only Federal games today.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
How TO Rid the Skin
of Objectionable Hairs
aids to Beauty.)

A simphfed method is here given for
the quick removal OF hairy or fuzzy
growths and rarely is more than one
Treatment required AIx stiff paste
with some powdered delatone and water
apply TO hairy surface and after ? OF 3
minutes rub of, wash the skin and every
hair has vanished. This simple treat
ment cannot cause injury. but care
should be exercised to get real delatone.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCK MARKET.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. bethlehem Steel
jumped five points at the opening Of the
stock exchange today, selling at 295. an.
other new high, in strong market.
Other war stocks showed material gains.
e. & Steel and Bethlehem Steel made
further new records today when the for.
mer sold at II IA and the latter touched
300, lust ten times the price at which
il sold when the market closed a year
ago. other war stocks were up one TO
two points.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
DiScolored or Spotty
Skin Easily Peeled Off

The freckling. discoloring or roughening
70 which most skins are subject az this
reason. may readily be gotten rid o. Mer
before retiring and removed in the morning
with soap and water, completely peels on
the disfeured skin Get an ounce Of
more effective way Of bunshing tan. freck
les or other cntsneous defects. Little skin
particles come OF each day, so the process
itself dcesn Z even temporarily msr the com.
plexion. and one soon acquires brand
new. lpotless. eirlishly beautiful face
Wrinkles caused by weather. worry or
illness. are best treated by a simple oolu-
tion Of powdered saxolite, I o.. dissolved
IN pint witch hazel Bathing the face
n this produces truly marvellous trans.
formation.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
PLAYS BALL AT g..
nc IInifod proqq

FN TIC Unltcd FrcSe.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 5.-George
Artzberger. 81. will play first base
today in a baseball game between the
"Sunnysides" and "Shadysides," two
teams Of East Ohio street merchants.
II will be his thirtieth game this sea-
son.
Last year he played in sixty-seven
games. batting 1926, fielding. $40 and
striking out but once
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
FASTON WINS LONG BATTLE.

SALISBURY. Md, Aug. Sin
well-played and interesting 1O-inning
game here. Easton defeated Sails
bury, TO 2.
The features we're the batting or
Knorr and the fielding of Barr for
the locals Score:
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
OvERBROOK AT YORKLYN.

The Ovefbrook club VIII go 70
Yorklyp on Saturday 70 play the club
of thbt place. The following players
are requested 10 report at Fifth and
Harrison streets at 12.45 o'clock:
c. Ryan. Cleland. O'Tooie, Duncan,
Flynn, ODonnell, f. Ryan. Grant,
Boyle and Tuft
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
cLrBHOUsE CONTRACT AWARDED

The New Century Club of Middle
town has awarded The contract for
building a clubhouse on the lot pre-
sented by Mrs. George F. Brady TO
James W. Johns. the work to begin
at once. On next Monday the archi-
tect j. Fletcher Street. of Philadel-
phia, will he in Middlctown 10 lay out
the building II will cost s5.340.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
MIR. TAYLOR ACCEPTS POSITION.

Harry G. Taylor, assistant city au-
ditor, has accepted the position of
secretary of the Street and Sewer De-
partment TO succeed Leslie V. Chris
~. resigned. Mr.. Taylor will assume
his new duties on August Is.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
CARD oF THANKa.

We wish 10 extend our deep and sincere
thanks 70 those kind friends whose expires.
sione Of sympathy we're so generously eX-
tended al the time Of our bereavement,
through the death Of our beloved wife and
mother Husband and children Of Mrs.
Wilson Boulden.t
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
ATTRACTIONs AT sPRINGs.


Warm weather has greatly in
creased the attendance at Brandywine
Springs Park and people are being at
traced there both by the splendid
trolley ride 10 the park and the ex-
cellent trolley service maintained by
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company, as well as by the
attractions at the park itself.
Friday night will be amateur night
in the park theatre and a number of
amateurs have entered their names 10
contest for the cash prizes which will
be offered. This will assure the pa
irons Of the theatre of a double bill
for the same price of admission.
Excellent concerts are given each
afternoon and evening by the band at
the park and the band concerts are
one of the pleasing features.
The number Of visitors from Phila-
delphia yesterday was unusually
large and is increasing daily
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
Amusemenfs in Parks and Theatres

coast are encompassed in the pro-
duction. The added attraction will be
scenic and comedy subjects. Special
augmented orchestra at afternoon and
evening performances.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05

Somebody ought 70 inform Pat Moran
-bv mail--that the breeze IS fresheningI
behind him. It wouldn't be conducive toI
longevity to tell him TO his face.
BY handing the big wallop to AL Ma
maux, the Braves gave conclusive evi-
dencc that they are on their way. Al
Maumsux isn't snufiing off games to-
every aggregation that comes along.
Today the Bostonese open a series
with the Curious Cubs Ought to he an
on one side Of the fence, Heine Iim on
the other and the poor umpires on top.
Maybe Johnny and Zim will confer a.
blessing on the well-known public by
battering each other into speechless-
ness. Cesundheitl
The Tigers won from the Athletics on
three hits-of which the eminent Mr..
Cobb banged one and Mr.. Veaoh the
other pair.
The Giants have no respect for time
honored precedent They proved II az
st. Louis yesterday by taking both
games of a double bill, whereas the law
Of averages allowed them only one.
The Brooklyn Bubble appears to have
burst c. Herzog is the bloke with the
Big Pin. Robinson used three of his
very best pitchers at Cincinnati-all
with the same result
What a shame Lee Magee isn't in the
National League along with Zim and
Evers Maybe the embarrassed mag
mates could stage a matinee after each
game.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05

Why didn't you tell your friend that
needed capital OF the Want Ads and
how easy it is 10 ct a partner, with
money 70 invest, through the instru-
mentality Of the Wants?--Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
Totals
SALISBURY
CORE nv INNINGS

lWo-haSe hltS-knorr. Carney.
Struck out-By Steineder. 8; by
Hoch, 5. Hit by pitched ball-By
Steineder, l. by Hoch, /. Double
plays. Steineder 10 Touchstone 70
Gardner: White to Homar. Time
2.10. Umpire-Porter.