davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-22
Professionals GET BUSY
TO SHEAR THE LAMBS
Wall Street Wise Ones, Believing
Recession About Due, Selling
For the FAN
MOVE IRREGULARLy
Business I'm Good Bonds Marked Tca-
turc of Trading---Strect Hears Ru-
NOR of Copper Corner Run by the
British Government.

! New York, April 21.--Although
dealings in the stock market today
aggregated today in excess of a
million shares, the maintenance If
volumes was not accompanied by an
unchanged continuation Of the char
acter of the price movement Trad
ing resulted in a great deal oil ir-
regularity all through the session,
and the general drift of prices was
rather downward. The afternoon
market was comparatively quiet and
fairly steady. while closing quota
lions showed only fractional av-
erage Of decline. despite the substan-
tlal proportions of some net losses
and N the late dealings a firm under
tone was displayed
Business in the bond department
was striking feature of the day.
Transactions were on the largest
scale yet attained. and the expansion
was far from owing wholly To the
sales at declines in the Rock Island
bonds. and the issues of some other
more or less distressed railroads.
Up. Then Down Again.
Throughout the day various rail-
road and industrial speciaties moved
sharply upward only To fall back,
but the copper metal group provided
constructive leadership which exer-
cised a fairly wide supporting in
fuence \ fantastic tale OF a British
Government corner In copper was
circulated. but ii seemed hardly nee
essary 10 go so far aield for an eX-
planation of the favor extended to
metal shares. Copper is selling at
II IL cents a pound. and tending
upward. and it's production is no
longer Curtailed, while domestic con-
sumers have begun to compete with
foreign buyers.
So-called war business" stocks
frustrated somewhat eccentrically.
Sterling remittance showed fresh
weakness today. despite the selling
Of American securities. which has
been going on for British account.
Professionals Active.
Commission house buying was at
tracted TO stocks whenever they
showed signs Of recession. and there
were no indications that the public
demand for corporate shares had
been materially diminished by con-
siderations connected with the Rock
Island reeeivership The speculative
aspects of the days market suggested
two-slded activities and there was
quite plainly an increase OF profess
sional selling for the fall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-22
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET.
Furnished by Miller & Co, Brokers.
Richmond NR.l

Chicago. April 21.--Wheat-Higher
again The Liverpool spot was steady
unchanged with cargo market in Lon
don somewhat easier. but with the
same bull talk from the Argentine OF
lower quality and heavy bidding by
importing countries there. Armour
was credited with selling MAY here
early and later buying the July largely.
Corn-The Liverpool spot WAS steady
with stocks there increasing, Argentine
news less favorable with amounts for
export reduced.
Oats-Somewhat lower with 10000
bushels talked for export Yesterday.
Receipts 521. 600.
provisions--V rak on lard steady on
ribs Hog packing In the West the
past week AS 900 Chicago showed
81, 600 hogs OF good quality or some
what larger receipts than expected
open High, Low. Close.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-22

communication. Should there be other
incidents OF similar character, Of
hcials feel there VIII be no con-
clus4on left TO them but that there IS
a desire in Germany to involve the
United States IN disagreeabie and
dangerous discussions.
IN taUst Responsible German quar-
ters, however il is stated that there
was no such motive behind the
Bernstein memorandum. IL Is de-
clared that the state of public opinion
in Germany made 1t necessary for the
Government to communicate officially
to Washington it's views on the uues-
tions Of the expectation OF arms and
the shipment OF foodstuffs to Ger
many. In answer to the charge that
the Bernstorfr memorandum was ad-
dressed really to the American people
In the hope OF bringing political pres
sure TO bear on the Administration, II
10 said that the contrary is the case:
that II was more for the benefit OF
the German public than for that OF
the United States. At any rate the
Administration takes the view that II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-22

prlncipie OF strict neutrality by which
1t has consistently sought to direct its
actions, and respectfully submit that
none of the circumstances urged In
Your Excellency's memorandum alters
the principle involved. The placing
of an embargo on the trade In arms at
the present time would constitute such
Il change and be a direct violation Of
the neutrality of the United states II
viii, | feel assured. be clear TO Your
Excellcncy that holding this view and
considering itself in honor bound by
it, 1t is out of the question for this
government to consider such a course.
Ties of Warm Friendship
Il hope that Your Exceilency Will
realize the spirit in which | am draft
ing this reply. The friendship be-
tween the people OF the United States
and the people of Germany is so warm
and of such long standing. the ties
which bind them TO one another in
amity are SO many and so strong. .nat
this Government is under a special
cOmpulson to speak with perfect
frankness when any occasion arises
which seems likely to create any mis-
understanding, however slight or
temporary between those who rep
resent the Governments of the two
countries. 1t viii he matter of
qualification to me If | have removed
from our ksxcellency's mind any
misapprehension you may have been
under sega riding either the policy or
the spirit, and purposes OF the Gov
eminent of the United States. Its
neutrality is founded upon the firm
basis of conscience and good will.
Accept. Your Excellency the re-
newed assurances OF my highest con-
sheraton.
tsigned) wv. !. BRYAN"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-22
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Furnished ny Miller & Co.. brokers
Richmond, Val

New York. April 21--The weekly
weather report published at noon
shows generally favorable conditions
in all sections of the belt and that
the Southwest
Ports receipts today $4,000 bales.
compared with "a 600 last week and
1900 last yea Exports today 1880
bale
The dry goods reports state that
large cotton goods manufacturing es-
adjustments and jobhing houses are
declining to sell for forward delivery,
being convinced that next years cot
ton prices viii be at least as high, and
perhaps much higher, than those now
obtaining.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-22
Miss Garth WEEDS
DR.. John P. Jones
MRS j. TAYLOR IsLLNSON
CHAIRMAN OF HOLLYWOOD
DAY AT DIME BOOTH"

Especial to The Richmond V.rginian.)
Charlottesville. Va, April zl.-Dr
John Porter Jones Of Culpeper, and
Miss Roberta Ann Garth daughter Of
MIR and Mrs William Garth. OF
"Ingles.de." this county. were mar
fied Al 6-l5 O'Clock this evening at
Chris; Episcopal Church. this city. the
rector Rev Harry p. Lee, ID. ID. Of
dciatng
The bride was given away by her
father Her gown WAS Of " hlte ehar-
meusc. With lace and tulle overiress.
Her bouquet waE q lilies Of the valley
and BRIDES roses. Mss Wills Garth.
sister Of the bride was maid - honor.
She wore "a green brocade charn9euSe,
and carried p4gk Killarney roses The
bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Rms
sell Smith. OF C'8IPeper Miss Martha
wingneId. Of Richmond Miss Re
hecca Ross II Washington y. c.. and
Miss virginia Wood. Il ChArlottes-
Vile They we're att!Ted IN pink
chiffon e5oth over satin and carried
PINK roses TE@ flower g!rls~-D Daisy
Stockton Garth and Wits Garth
Mlchie-v.eve att.rel III white en-
bro; dere4 SIX and carried baskets Of
PINK sweet peas Elizabeth Moore
Blackwes} O. Hat Springs. Va, bore
the ring 10 cajia Ivy.
D. fEasrv Warner. u the University
o. Virginia was best man ard the
uxhers were Tv Hugh r Nelson
Woc&s > oEkIoa " r. psygcu T. r,
Rex Iso@.s TreEshaE, John r,
Woods, Woods Garth aE3 J. Woods
CsarzE. IT TIE E-oonf@En@n were
Charles tones. q Re- cocoon Ford Va,
brother CT the groom. Lewis Gar n,
To-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-22
Federal District Court.

Nicholas j. Economy filed a vol.
untary petition in bankruptcy yester.
day; assets, $50 liabilities, 1856.
a. S. kranitzley filed a voluntary
petition In bankruptcy. assets. ST.
100: liabilities. ss,6eS.3I.
Charles n. Ingram fled a volun.
tary petition In bankruptcy; assets
s285.61 liabilities. s1,27sos.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-22
HE~RICo TRANSFERS.


Rollin -. Woodward to Carl r Nos-
lob. lot 3, in block II, section s. in the
plan of Highland Springs. March 2
1915; tax 50, 81.
Westhampton Heights Company 10
Angie Gentry. lot 80, In block :. In
the plan OF Westhampton Heights
April 10. 1915. 5000
Same 10 same. lot IL. In block g. In
the plan of Westhampton Heights.
April ~. 1915. $3.50.
Same to Josie Taylor. lot ~. in block
), In the plan OF Westhampton Heights.
April 10, 1915, s30n.
F, w. Dahney ct ais, to 8 = Rrad-
ley. lot /, In block ~, In the plan OF
Blooming dais, February FL, 1915, tax
so cents, $40.
Thomas II Garrant ct ux to Mrs. j.
II. Mcktnnel lot TAT. in the plan OF
Moutrose Heights November 10. 1915,
s400
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-22
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD
cHANeERy e5tRr TRANSFERS.


Claude Z. Sprengle and Wife TO
Joseph Heppert. lot on Davis Avenue.
between stuart and Kensington, 21-4
by 95 s. $40.
W. r Lindsay to r. A. Gillian. lot
~. block 4. Park Place Annex, 25xl20:
$40
Abigail Dawiey to J. 7. Graham. lot
on Hancock street, near Branch. rs
by III: $40.
0bedtah Atkinson and wife 10 j. C
McNeal, No. 1924 East Marshall street.
20x1l2; $4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-22
Marriage Licenses,

Deputy Clerk breeder yesterday Il,
sued marriage licenses TO the follov
ing.
J. X. Atkins and Florence f. Mitchell
u, a. Dinwiddte and Elizabeth 9
CARRIER.
J J. Cournon and Edna G.. Eass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-22
nuildinx Permits.

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
permits to the following persons:
u. r. Peporick. to build brick store
and dwelling, on Beverly Street. be-
tween Davis and Robinson, to cost
$1,000
:. H. Halves & Co. to build coal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-22

the relatives and friends OF the bride
and groom were present. After an
extended bridal tour they will he at
home, at 524 North Thirtieth Street.
! Benefit Minstrel Show.
I The Amateur Amusement Company
viii present the white Rose Min
strels' in the auditorium OF the
Bellevue school on Friday evening at
1913 o'clock for the benefit of the St
James Methodist Episcopal Church
Music viii he furnished by an orches-
ira under tho direction OF Mr.. Earl
Bassett. and the play promises to be
an amusing one The cast of char
acters includes. Messrs. Eddie
Smith. Charlie Smith, Garland Bur
nett. Richard James. WILDER Bassett,
Robert Johnson, Merle Ball Bonnie
Wright, Charlie Hay, Leslie Jones.
Merle Bail, Richard James, Eugene
Leidy. Garland Burnett, Charlie
Wright, Fred Collins.
PERSONALS
Mrs. PIeasanton Laws Conquest,
Jr. has returned to her home here,
after visit To her mother, Mrs.
Charles Lowndes, at her home at
Relay. Md.
Mrs. NJ Allen Chambers who has
been the guest of friends in Dan
vile. has returned TO her home on
Park Avenue.
dria visiting her sister. Miss Mar
bury.
Mrs. Ashton Starke is spending
several weeks in Macon. Ga. as the
guest Of her sister. Mrs Workman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-22

shute and storage sheds on Hernltao
Road. near Marshall Street to cos
$4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-22

Mr. and Mrs. Hockey Rutherford,
OF Roland Park. Baltimore, have
closed their winter home, and are
spending few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Gideon Davenport. before GO
ing to their country home in Anne
Ia County
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-22
GlPfin-GaiGey.

4 VcrV qUIot ana attractive we'd
ding took place on Tuesday evening
a. = O'clock In the home OF Mr. and
Mrs Charles W. Glenn. sos North
Thirty second Street. when their
niece. Miss Myrle Lee Godsey, was
married to Mr.. John william But
:" the Rev Charles Green. of st.
Fauls Methodist Church, officiating.
The brides cousin. Mrs. Alethia Red
ford, Was the matron of honor. and
Mr. Herbert L. Didlake acted as best
man. The wedding march was play
ed BY Mr.. Leslie Britton, and only
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-22

MIR. and Mrs George Mayo have
left the city for an extensive tour
in the South and West.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-22

Mrs. Emma Guy. who spent the
winter In Richmond, has returned
TO her home in LynchburG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-22

In the third place, | note with sim
cere regret that in discussing the sale
and expectation of arms by citizens of
the United states to the enemies OF
Germany, Your Excellcncy seems TO be
under the impression that Ii was within
the choice Of the government of the
United States. knowing it's protested
neutrality and its diligent efforts to
maintain it, In other particulars to
inhibit this trade. and that it's failure
to do SO manifested an unfair atti-
tude towards Germany This govern
ment holds. as Il believe four Elk
cellency is aware, and as II is con-
strained to hold in view OF the present
indisputabie doctrines of accepted in
ternational law, that any change In its
own laws of neutrality during the pro-
gress OF war which would affect un-
equally the relations of the United
States with the nations at war would
be an unjustinable departure from the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-22
AMERICA 5 REPLY

Go tinued from First Pase.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-22

Total sales for day. I.ote90o
Total sales bonds for day $500 GOO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-22

1900 American Beet Sugar ..
500 Agricultural Chemical ..
10000 AmalgamRted Copper .....
American Can ....
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-22

Mr. and Mrs Alexander Grice Of
Virginia Beach are the guests OF
Mrs. Grice's mother. Mrs. Merritt
Crenshaw, Of Grove Avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-22
The wedding service Will be read
u the Rev W. ". Staley, D. u.
Invitations Issued

Invitations have been issued by
Nj and Mrs Charles Edward John
eou to the marriage of their sister,
Miss Ruth Jordan Nuckols. to Mr..
Thomas Franklin whitley. The GER
emony viii take place at their resi-
dence. 1904 Floyd Avenue. on Wed
nesdav April rs
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
new Castle Hopes
TO Hold The lead
Live Wires Their Oppo-
nentS at Front and Union
Tomorrow
BREAK TIE IN THE
ALL-WILMINGT0N

Another big card Of Saturday base
ball awaits the local fans.
New Castle, which club last week
slipped into the Del-Mar League fead,
will be at Front and Union again to-
morrow afternoon, prepared 70 hold
the position. Traction Company Will
be their opponents and although the
Live Wires" have been dropping
games lately by one run margins they
are playing gilt edged ball and are
liable to take fall out of the league
leaders at any time Tomorrow may
be the day In an effort to move up
ward Traction Company has signed
Ernest Greenwell, the Wilmington boy
who has been pitching great ball in
the Delaware county, Pa, League
/ With him and Morley the club ought
to have the best pitching staif in the
league. Greenwell, howe, er. will not
be in tomorrow's game here
Elkton and Newark will have a
battle royal at Newark, as the result
Of the game will determine third po-
sition in the league. Just now the
teams are tied up each with four
games won. Parkside and Elk Mills
will meet at Elk Mills.
In the All-Wilmington League the
great interest centers in the Pioneers
Browntown and Vandever- Eden games
the results of which will determine
whether Vandever or Pioneers will
be the league leaders for the week.
Eden and Bancroft incidentally. are
tied up for third position and as eth
er one Of them is likely TO lose, the
league standing may get its worst
! jumbling tomorrow
The Church League race has
Strengthened out into clear running
for the present as far as the lead is
concerned. Edge Moor and Central,
however. are fighting for second hole
and Bethany and Elsmere for third
position. The league is playing the
best ball of it's career. All in all,
Wilmington fans will see a fine ar.
ticle of ball on all the lots tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
pENLYN HAIL VS.. MIDDLETOwN,

Ponlyn Hall will play their weekly
game at Middletown tomorrow. Tho
first time thees teams met, the local
boys we've LEADING when the game
was stopped by rain. Since then
the Middletown team has Improved
greatly and will make the wearers u
the maroon and white hustle to win.
snyder and Pierson will be the
battery for the Penlyn team. The
former has been pitching remarkable
ball Of late and Is being supported
In faultless style by his partner. First
base. the only weak spot on the in
field, will be taken care Of by a new
man The remainder OF the inheld
will be composed OF White, second I;
Ryan. shortstop and Mckay, third.
The outfeld will be made up Of
O'Nen, Merrill. Palmatory, Robinson
and NJ. Minker
The players are requested 10 re-
port at Eighth and Jackson streets
tomorrow at / o'clock
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
MnnFL VS.. PORT PENN.

widel will go to Port Penn tomor-
row to play the team of that place.
The local boys will present their full
lineup and no doubt will show i'm
provement, as w. Nichols. who has
been away for over a month. has re-
turned home and will start in tomor-
rows game at the shortstop position.
Farley, a recruit. will probably start
in the center field position, while A.
Strawbridge. the big second-sacker,
who has been suffering from a severe
attack of tonsolitis. will no doubt get
in the game for the first time in sew
eral weeks.
As a rule a general shake-up will
be made in the lineup, and the local
club no doubt will bring home the
bacon. All the following players are
urged to report at the Military
grounds at $50 o'clock tonight for
practice. Smith, j. Farley, A. Straw
bridge. Stafford Stlllwell, Kee. Duffy,
Nichols, B. Farley, Munshower, r.
Strawbridge and Conner
The trip to Port Pen will be made
by auto. and the players are urged
to report at 1.15 at Reed and Harri-
son streets.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
YEAST IN CHANGES SALARY.

Frank Chance, manager of the for
mer worlds champion cubs, passed
through all stages of baseball In the
salary line during his long career on
the diamond. Chance went from Cal
itornia to the Cubs in 1898. His con-
tract called for $1,000. a salary few
players would consider nowadays. He
was advanced to 81 500 his second
year and so on until he reached the
$4,000 mark. Chance quit the Cubs
to manage the New York Yankees.
He is reported to have received $685.
600 for shouldering the Gotham bur
den. If this is true Chance had the
distinction of receiving the biggest
salary in baseball.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
.Indicates teams dId not play.
RIII RFInY NEAR DEATH.

Word that Bill Reidy. the most fa-
nous slow-ball pitcher who ever per-
formed in the American League. is at
deaths door, victim Of tuberculosis,
has brought sorrow TO many fans.
Reidy was with Connie Mack at Mil
waukee in 1900 and Mack tried to
take him TO Philadelphia when the
American League entered that city in
1901, but the Milwaukee owners would
not consent TO the transfer. He fin
ished his major league career in
Washington, two years later. Reidy's
health failed rapidly, and he has been
in Colorado for three years.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
FLKTnN WINS CAME

The board of arbitration of the
Del-Mar League last night heard the
protest OF the Wilmington and Phila-
delphia Traction Company team
against the decision handed down by
Umpire Hastings growing out of the
game at Elkton Saturday. and ordered
the game to stand as played. Elkton
won the game to 1.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
ALL.COLLEGIANs IN GAME.

The All-Collegians baseball team
OF this city will lineup against the
Chesapeake City team at Cheeapeake
City tomorrow. The trip will he
made in. automobiles and all the
players are requested to meet at the
Wilmington Automobile Company, at
Delaware avenue and Tatnall street,
at i2.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
n0IAN IrMPs BILE RIneE.

The local fans will be surprised to
learn that Doc Dolan, the big first
saoker, has jumped the Blue Ridge
Mountain League. When Dolan left
the team on Monday he was hitting
1898 and was leading his team, but
Dolan and the manager could not get
along. Jack MCGOWAN. the local
scout, is trying to land Dolan with a
Delaware County League team, where
he secured TEX" Meyers a berth.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
EAST END TACKLEs ALPHA,

The East End A. c. will play the
strong Alpha team at Sixteenth and
Claymont streets tomorrow afternoon.
Beth teams are in good condition and
a fast game is expected. H. Salter
will threw them over for East End
and Lux will do the receiving. This
will be the first game that has been
played on these grounds this season
and a good crowd is looked for.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
GIVE 'LUXBURGER A CHANCE.

Luxburger B. B. Club is without
game for Saturday June 10, and
would like 10 hear from any first
class team In or out Of the city Man
ager Adams has strengthened his
team and II will give a good account
Of itself from now on. Address Mana
ger Adams 226 Ford acenue or call
ID. and A. phone $3.50
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
CLAYTON CUTCKS OUT

The Clayton Chicks have organized
under the management Of Garrett
Jones, and would like to arrange
games with any Is to IS year old
team in Delaware. bearing own ex-
penses. Address Herbert Purse. Clay
ton, Del.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Contrnefs.

Contracts.
With Central-E. X. Whitesell,
j. 4. Hamilton, o. 4. Mowbray.
With Elsmere-JOhn FOey,
Howard Prettyman, j. w. 0'Don-
nell.
With Madeley-W. r. Hickman,
William Kane.
Releases.
BY Central-G. W. Bicking, d.
h. Crosby.
BY Madeley-W. Joplin, Fred
Cats, David Patterson.
Releases, by President, umpires
-Carrigan and Ballhack. An.
pOintments--W Whitesell and Sayre
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
B. v. COCHRAN wins
QUALIFYING MEDAL
Baltimore Player Leads
Field of 80 in Golf
Championship
ENYON GETS UP
AMONG LEADERS

B. Warren Corkran, of the Baltimore
Country Club, won the thirty-six holes
qualifying round for the Middle Allan
tic Golf Association championship at the
Wilmington Country Club yesterday
from field of eighty starters. In the
morning Corkran made the round in 81
strokes, with a 9 on the fourteenth, and
in the afternoon improved that score
1y one, making a grand total OF l6l. T.
A. Sasscer, of the Maryland Country
Club. was second with l64, and Arthur
McGeorge Wilmington, and Z. B.
Enyon, Jr., Columbia, tied for third at
100.
The Baltimore Country Club won the
team trophy with grand total OF s6t
strokes, while Wilmington was second
with s74. THESE scores are the aggre
gate Of five players, and the members
Of the Roland Park winning organiza
ton were Corkran, +. Courtney Jen
kins, George Small, the present holder
of the Middle Atlantic championship; l.
E. Jackson and Nj. Tyson Ellicott.
The best single score of the day was
the y made by Enyon in the afternoon
In the morning the Washington player
turned In a %, and was tied with d
number of Others for twenty second
place. but his II in the second round en-
abled him to Jump into a tie for third.
Three players. Donald Woodward, Co
lumbia; Elicott and jackson tied fol
last place in the championship sixteen
and furnished the climax Of the days
play when they played it of. Tive
holes we're necessary for the first wal
halved in fives. On the second Wood
ward ran down a ten-foot putt for O
spectacular three, and forced the Others
nto the second sixteen.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
ACME A. q. WINS.

Acme A. c. defeated Cheswold B. B.
club, yesterday. in a slow game, 15 to
IA. Acme will play Phoenix tomor-
row.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
Big League Baseball At a Glance
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Chicago. g. Athletics, 0.
Detroit. A.; Washington. ?.
Boston, IL, ST. Louis, 10.
New York, Z; Cleveland, 3.