davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20
DISTINCTIVE SERv-
nee TO CALIFORNIA

The appreciation BY DISCRIMINATING
frAfclcrs OF the unusual rennements
81 service and other distinctive fea-
lures OF the Golden state Limited
yIa Rock Island lines. Il being evil
deuctd by the unprecedented patron
axc accorded that famous train be-
tween Chicago and California.
While 20 accommodate the dena nd
this famous train r. now being
oPerated in extra sections daily.
maintained on each train TO the end
that every passenger may experience
the home comforts and unostentat ious
come Ruest,
There = no inner train--no better
tte4'--no quicker. more comfortable
uor more interesting route 90 Cali
8Qrnia than the Golden state Route
the direct line Of lowest attitudes.
M Finest modern all-steei equipment
travel. Daily from la san. ses sasrl
Chicago AZ SOS .. IN. Another train
- EAilfornian." via Golden stat,
1oote With through equipment be.
tween CHICAGO and Los Angeles. in.
1lp1inE through dining car In which
- hieh standard Of Rock Islant
E1icaxo daily NJ 200 n m. arrive,
- Aneeies 5iis a M third morn.
zutemAtie block sirnais Finest
I1>6ern sii-stsel equipment supert
Ching car service
o>ker fast trains VIA Colorado. In.
>1l1<(ns the fsmous Rocky Mountain
1m'<>d." every morning from Chi
Zee and the -coiorsdo-caiiforni
i(sck Island sosnie Circle Tours %
~ Exrosfttona very low fares Cor
|1In1 trip, Choice Of routes.
navel Bureau. as Merchants Bank
~. Indisnepols J. r. Powers
|1)ffrf Messenger Aeent. Phones;
No <ok Bell, New phone 1850.
o<h expoelfIoos Included In one
~ a. - ex<ra costs San Diego
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20
RICH SISTERS
ARE QUEER

SANTA MONICA. Cal. March 70
The four sisters OF John C. Wendell.
said to BE- the riches, man In New
York. who .cied here recently. In
herited sso.oco.o0o. They have nev.
er ridden in an automobile. yacht. or
elevator: never USED telephone:
never entered theater; never re-
ceived callers; have not been inside
Of a church in 90 years; nor made a
public gin to charity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20
GREECE IS
READY TO
BEGIN WAR
IndicatiOns That Neu-
trality VIII Be
Abandoned
NEW CABINET Is
UNIT IN POLICY
King Constantine May
Not Be Able to
Prevail


IGoaf Corrssposdsst Usttsd Prsss.)
LONDON, March ls.--whiIs Eng.
lan1s eyes were hxsf on Ttaly today
elrpristng statement came from
Atnens, Indicating that Greece may
vt decide to abandon her neutral
~ md enter the war on the side
- Dc allies.
A ofncial statement given out BIZ
Ne Greek government and cabled
boeo this noon. denied there had
~ any Enlargement In the new
coolnet formed by -. Gounaris on
March 8. In. addition II contained
ohis Significant statement:
~'rhs government continues TO
etn6y ne external situation. II viii
ccenhlioh 10 policy on . solid and
GnRe nnsis that vim enable Il to OBJ
m Drecise promises In the event
<Aak 0svece decides TO abandon her
noatxaIity."
Dlncs Premier venirelos. outspok-
enly n favor OF war. rendered his
rooiGDation. and q new cabinet was
(orn,ed a. Athens. no reports OF dis
oeosions In the Gouxnaris cabinet
have been received here. II was AS
numed that the new ministry was
lhproughly In accord with King Con
ctantine In his desire for peace. That
ne Greek government saw az TO
deny that any disasreements have
secured. aroused the belief here
that the new cabinet may not be 50
ntronely in favor Of neutrality as re
ports from Athens have heretofore
indicated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20
COMPENSATION
BILL DATE SET

LANSING. Mich, March -
spec iaL) The senate substitute
measure for all bills ameadatory 20
the workmen's Compensation Act.
now known as the Deland -GauTssr
Bill has been made a special order
OF business for Tuesday, March IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20

Although the number OF lives lost
In the mine disasters OF 1919 was
larger than that OF the previous
year. the number OF mine disasters
was reduced by IS per cent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20
cenpressman earener speaks.

BAY CITY. Mich. March H.
CONGRESSMAN A. p. Gardner. OF Mas
sachusetfs. before the annual dinner
of the Mckinley club here Thursday
night. threw new light on the UNI
Preparedness OF the United States
Tor war and charged Secretary Dan.
iels v5tb misinforming the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20

Jacob r. Theut, Hamtramck. has
filed petition in bankruptcy. list
inz his liabilities % si.z4s2i. He
claims exemption on 1921 worth Of
personal property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20
MeIba Denies VAUDEVILLE.

MELBOURNE, Australia. March
is.-Mme- Media. famous prima
donna. today denied the report pub
lIshed in New York that she would
appear In vaudeville in America.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
FREE SHOOT PRIZES
OFFERED BY DUPONT

Trophies comprising a bronze low
ing cup, a watch FOB and silver
spoon have been offered by the du-
Pont Powder Company TO trapshoot-
ing clubs all over the country for
the first annual beginners day shoot
details Of which are contained in an
attractive folder, which is being sent
10 sportsmen. The object Of the shoot
is to encourage beginners in becom-
ing trapshooters The contests, which
are to be held anywhere under d.
rections supplied by the powder COM
pany is open 70 both mon and women.
Following are requirements for the
contests
To receive trophy club she'll have
At least five beginners competing.
Beginners only. viz, men and wo-
men who have never shot 10 clay
targets previous 10 the beginners lay
shoot. shall be eligible 70 win me
trophy
The beginners day trophy event
shall consist Of AZ least % targets.
This event may be shoJ N 1ve target
events in two 10 and one 5-target
event, or in any other way that may
seem advisable, but II shall comprise
20 targets.
Contestants shall not lie allowed TO
shoot practice events prior TO the
shooting Of the beginners day event
The beginner making the high act
ual score shall he aided the du-
Pont beginners day trophy
The beginners day shoots may be
held any time during the month OF
August This will give all clubs de-
siring to hold beginners day shoots
ample opportunity 10 make the nee
essaryy arrangements and to work up
the shoots in such o manner 10 in
sure them being highly successful
Clubs that Will hold beginners day
shoots should advise the powder COM
pany on the attached blank.
Applications for trophies will be
received up to July 81 No applica-
ton bearing a postmark Of a date
later than July 20 will De considered.
as we must have q few days in which
to complete the final arrangements.
Clubs receiving beginners trophies
must agree to furnish a report OF the
shoot for same. giving the name and
address of each contestant on blanks
supplied by Us for the purpose.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
.OUIGLEY AND EVERS
SHAKE. NOT PUNISHED

BOSTON, July 24-The trouble
which developed between Umpire
Quigley and Captain Evers, Of the
Boston Braves when the umpire Is
said 10 have punched Evers. claiming
that the latter had stepped on his
foot, was apparently smoothed over
yesterday after President Tener, OF
the National League. had made a per
sonal investigation OF the incident.
Before yesterdays game started
Quigley and Eyers shook hands. set
Ting their personal quarrel.
President Tener went 10 Salisbury
Beach tonight for a weekend with
out making any statement regarding
the result OF his investigation and
without saying what action would be
taken regarding the charges filed
against Umpire Quigley by James
Gaffney. owner OF the Braves.
According 20 Mr.. Gaffney, President
Tener is inclined TO consider the in
oident as closed while the Braves
owner thinks that the complaint
against the umpire should not be dis
regarded.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
SUMNER SCHOOL TENNIS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, July 24.-The second
round OF the Delaware College Sum
mer School tennis tournament was
PLAYED this week. The scores we're
as follows Miss Alice McKnett won
from Miss Isabelle steele by default
Miss Neys Truitt won from Miss
Agnes Medill. 6 10 4; Miss Mary Phil
lips won from Miss Goodwin by de-
fault; Miss Virginia Maxwell won
from Miss Elizabeth Stats by de-
fault: John Jones won from c. j
Giles. GO and 60: Harvey Ferguson
won from G. W. Wilson, Ga. as and
Sc.
The finals for the men was played
yesterday. when Harvey Ferguson
won the championship, defeating
John Jones. 6-3 and ell
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
Baker wins over
COLLINS BY KNOCK out

K. o. Harry Baker, the local mid
dleweight, defeated Charlie Collins. OF
Columbia, at Columbia last night. via
the knockout route. The boys started
OF at a terrific pace and the going
was about even for three rounds. Then
Baker began TO land left hand body
punches. In the fifth round Collins
was rocking from weakness. When
the bell rang starting the boys on
their last round, Baker sprane FROM
his corner and landed a hard left to
the stomach. following it up with a
left-hand hook to the jaw and Collins
head landed hard on the floor. He was
counted out
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
NATHEWSON eyed
FOR FED MANAGER
Want ChriSty to Lead New
York Club Next
Season
PEACE TERMS
ARE AGREED ON

Plans Of the Federal League for the
invasion of New York city next year
hsve been learned. Harry Sinclair, the
Tulsa oil king, who built the big grand
stand az Newark, and who bought the
indianapolis franchise, will move the
Newark Pops to New York, using the
grandstand in Now Jersey for Sunday
baseball. Mr.. Sinclair will be the prcsi-
dent of the New York club, and Robert
B. Ward will he assqoiated with him.
Christy Mnthewson is the man on
whom Sinclair has his eye as the leader
of the new club. Sinclair has already
discussed plans for the building ot the
new purk. and it is said he intends 70
erect bowl to seat 40,OO0 persons. y he
location is secret, but is said TO have
been obtained.
Plans. too. for tho settlement Of the
baseball war between the forces Of the
organized game and the Federal League
have been agreed on. A few details
must Ne arranged and they will be addel
Turing The winter months. jut the big
stumbling blocks have heen removed and
the agreement it is said. has taken the
following share;
No city will have three teams til,
Whales and the Cubs will be combined
inder new ownership, that Of Charles
Weeghmnn.
The Cardinals and the Federal League
team will he combined in 81. Lonii
under the ownership If Philip Ball ant
his associates in the third team. Detroit
and Cleveland will have Federal league
cams
The standing Of the Federal League
which will retain. its uano. has not hoel
definitely agreed on. but the chances arr
that it will outrank the American Asso
,iation. and the International League
vii fall lust below the American an'
National
These plans have been under con-
sideration for several weeks and for
a time II seemed that the new align
ment would go into effect at once
But with the schedules made, II was
figured this would be unwise. and
so the various leagues decided Ia
carry out their planned programs and
start along the above lines next sea
son.
A story has Just leaked out thai
reveals the stole attitude of certain
nnagnates of organized baseball
against any concessions to the Feds
II concerns the attempted transfer
Of the Cub franchise to Charles
Weeghman last winter Negotiation
with the lunchroom man and Carr
Hermann we're at the closing point
Now there is one more thing
want settled" interposed Weeshman
ct want clear title TO Claude Hendrix
whom l intend 10 make Cub
"Ill see If Dreyfuss will agree e
that" replied Hermann.
Suiting action to the word TIL
chairman of the national commission
called the Pittsburgh club owner on
of bed in Pittsburgh by long distance
telephone
Let me tell you something cam
the calm and deliberate answer owe
the wire. Hendrix will never pftcl
for weeghman in any club in or
ganized ball, and If peace rests d
that point and must forsake
principle, there will be war as lon
as 7 stay in baseball Convey m
message and regards to Mr.. Weegh
man Good night"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
ORDERS Clifton chester
Came played AGAIN

MEDIA. Pa. July 24-Presideni
J. Borton Weeks, OF the Delaware
County League has announced that
Clifton Heights protest Of last Satur-
days game, AZ Chester was allowed
in Clifton Heights favor. and the
game ordered replayed The protest
was made because II was alleged that
the balls were mutilated by some OF
Chesters players. and that George
Mullen. the former Detroit pitcher
used the mutilased ball better known
TO the fans as the emery BALL. Pres
ident Weeks stated today that he inn
nvdiately started the investigation on
receipt Of the protest from the Clifton
Heights Club, and resulted IN finding
that twelve balls we're kept out Of
the game by the umpire in-chief be-
cause they we're mutilated. Balls
/ left IN the game we're also mutilated"
said President Weeks
President Weeks and Frank Miller.
manager OF the Upland Club. dociar-
ed that Frank Baker will positively
remain with the Delaware County
League during all Of this season. and
would refuse all offers from major
,or minor leagues. which would pre-
vent him from fulfilling his obligation
with the Upland Club. The above de-
lciaration was made in a telegram sent
10 Weeks and Miller today in which
BAKER further declares that he would
play mid-week games occasionally an
sumner With oihor clubs Bakor will
play in Upland today. when
Clifton Heights under the manage
pcnt of John l.. Conner and with
Monte Cross. Will he Upland's oppo-
nents. Clliton's new team will in
iciude L. scott. Haney, Harvey. cut.
felders Foulke. Smith Cross. Bellis
linnelders O'Nel. catcher. and Jones
pitcher The latter two are from
brooklyn and said 10 be stars.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
FINAL SHOOT FOR TROPHY.

There Will be fifty target handi-
cap shoot al the DUPONT Gun Club this
afternoon for the final ownership Of
class A championship cup The fol-
lowing shooters will participate:
W A. Simonton. Stanley Tnchton.
lohn Minnick. A. B Richardson. Will
liam Foord. II. r. Carlin. Clyde Lee
dom. Eugene DUPONT, n. Winchester
and ). T. RoberScn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
DUPONT OUTING CLUB.

The river ride which had been
planned by the DUPONT outing Club,
has been postponed from today, and
in place Of the river trip they are
contemplating an automobile trip for
some afternoon next week.
The officials Of the DUPONT Powder
Company will lend their cars for the
trip and the ride will probably be
taken some afternoon next week fol-
lowing the Office hours Of the firm
The river ride was postponed be-
cause the young women could not Sc
cure the boat they desired
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
INGRAM PUTS One ON
new Castle DEL mars

LEwES. Del. July "A Ingram
held the New Castle team. leaders in
the Delaware Maryland League. TO
four scattered hits. struck out fifteen,
defeating them by the score OF Z TO 3.
He also had 0 three-bagger 70 his
credit and was accountable for three
OF the home teams runs Wise was
given poor support by his team mates
and struck out nine men.
The score.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
fredericksburg. 10,
SUDLERSyILLF, 4.

FEDERALsBURG. Md. July "a
fredericksburg defeated Sudlersville
on the latter's grounds yesterday. 10
10 g. With the exception OF the fifth
inning, when Sudlersville scored
three runs. Druery had the team at
his mercy. Score by innings:
r. H. e.
fredericksburg 120O2g2O1-10 10 4
sudlersville .100OSO000- 4 s
Batteries-Druery and Whitmore,
Dromall and Barker.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
RUNS FOR THE WEEK

Runs scored by all teams OF three
leagues from Saturday. July II. to Fri
day, July %. inclusive. Only runs that
figure in oflioial averages are in
cluded Scores Of incompleted games
are not counted, but tie scores Of
games of FIVE innings or more are in
cluded In the table.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24


Plans we're completed today for the
annual summer cruise OF the Bust
ness Mems Fishing CLUB. which viii
be held on August IA down the Chesa-
peake Bay Nineteen men will partici-
pate in the outing, which viii be
made in the two-masted schooner
Captain. The party probably viii 60
up the Potomac river as far as Co
lunial Beach. which was the point
reached last year The trip down
the bay. it is expected. will be as far
as Chincoteague
The Wilmingtonians will leave here
early on the morning OF August IA
and will go by train 10 oxford, Md
where the party will board the Cap
tain. which VIII he waiting there I'M
der command Of Captain 2. S. Mears
and First Mate Morris wilkinson The
trip will last a week and all OF those
going on II expect to have an enjoy
able time This will be the eleventh
year Of the cruise. which grew out Of
trip taken years ago by employees
oi the Charles Warner Company.
I A number OF Improvements have
been made 10 the Captain this year
Among these is the installation Of
above deck sleeping quarters sufIi-
cient 20 accommodate more than 20
! persons. Other Improvements cost
ing about 5000 have been made TO the
vessel recently. AT night awnings
will be lowered 10 keep dampness OF
Of the sleepers. Chesapeake Bay Il
selected for the trip because of the
scarcity Of mosquitoes there.
Among those who have informed
Commodore Ellwood Souder Of theil
willingness 10 go on the trip are Can
by c. Mammele, Arthur W. Swart
John A. Chapman. Or Paul r Smith
Samuel Hayman George Mckay. I'll
, wood Souder, IT.. William r. Holland
! BENJAMIN Bye, John d. Robinson. q
Philadelphia. George Butt, Dr. WI
liam f. Harris. William G. Bryan
J. Frank Ayres. Harry W Davis
George TIL Or. W A Lemott "
II. Vance and Oscar Draper The cool
end waiter will be the same as las
year.
Members Of the United Boat Gu
we're IN fine spirits when they chug
geo away from Point United thi.
morning on their fourth run Of IN
season, to Essington A dozen boat
participated in the cruise which vii
go up the Delaware this Afternoon
and back tomorrow night The vii
minEtonians will he the guests OF IN
Riverside Yacht Club and an enjoy
able time is expected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
L1yYEs
SCORE BY INNINGS.

New Castle 49,. 900 0OlO Pa
Lewes .. .... 90 2 5 o 0 0 Ox-T
Three-base hit--Ingram. Two-base
hits Hooker. Madden. Struck out
BY Ingram l5, by Wise 2. Base on
balls-On ingram /. on Wise 4. Left
on bases--New Castle 4, Lewes IL.
Umpire-Evans
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
! sTMMFR sCHOOL RAsKETRALL.

Special to 1HE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del July 24.-In bas-
ketball game last night between
teams representing Delaware stud
ents in the Delaware College Summer
School and nonresident students the
latter won by .he score of % to 22
The lineup follows:
Residents Non-Rasidenfs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sporf7

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
"a The batter hits to shortstop At
that time there is a man on third base.
The man on third goes ror home plate.
The shortstop throws bali 10 catcher
The man on third rolls over the
catcher's back without touching the
home plate. After the base runner
RECEIVERS from his acrobatic stunt he
goes back to touch home plate. but
is too slow. as the catcher touches
him with ball Is he out or safeg co
There are two umpires at the tune OF
the play. one IN tile box calling balls
and strikes. the other on bases The
former called him safe while on the
other hand, the latter calls him out.
In this case whose decision is SUI
preme? l..
az Quit (2l Whoever was cum
pire in Chief
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Is IL a balk when first base Is oc-
cupied and the pitcher makes a mo-
ton to throw the BAH to first base,
but does not? DOC.
Yes.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Please inform me II Magee, now
playing the outheld for Boston Ma
tionals Is Sherwood Magee, formerly
OF the Philadelphia Nationals? NJ.
Yes, the same player.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
From what club did Brooklyn get
Phil Douglas? Was he sold or did
he come by the waiver route? w. NJ.
(D Cincinnati. (2) He was pur.
chased by Brooklyn,
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Who is the originator Of shadow
baseball. and when and where was
the same first played? II.
Don't know.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Man goes 10 bat out Of his turn
Umpire has called two balls and one
strike on him, when the other man
finds out II is his turn al bat Does
umpire call mai out or does right
man have two balls and one strike
called on him? P c.
Umpire does not call man ont
Proper bntsman must he substitute,
at once.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Dell OF Brooklyn pitched the latte
part Of the second game against IN,
, Giants on July 3. During his time OF
fr
runs than the Giants. but in face o
this Brooklyn lost anyway Does Del
4 get credited with a victory? r.
y No.
. Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
!, Batter has one strike with runna
! on irst When pitcher throws taN I
Il batter man on first steals second. bt
u the batter makes a foul tip, whic
Is defined as strike in the ru'
N book, even on third strike. A claim
man can steal second on a foul Il
y and 3 claims z is a foul ball an
therefore runner must return to hrs
!. Umpire upheld A without any ques
70 ton B.
y If III a foul tip caught by eatche
10 base may be stolen on such bal
= Aht UMPIRE was right
\ Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
To settle bet will you klnGl
"a let me know the scores of the Superl
!. as-Giants games of April IA and Il
'e 1915? l.
i, April IA, New York 1e. Brooklyn 4
" April 10, New York 2. Brooklyn 0.
y Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
~ In poker A opens pot. b goes aIonl
a 9 follows ID raises pot r goes aiori
n F has six cards. Majority OF PLAYER
"a claim six-card hand is dead. r claim
~ deal goes over. Which is correct
~, p.
y, Hand Is dead. Five cnrds, No MOI
"a and no less, constitute poker hand.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAT.
National League.

Cincinnati at Philadelphia. 2
games.
ST Louis at Brooklyn, games.
Pittsburgh at New York, 2 games
Chicago at Boston.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
GENERAL SPORT:

Shooting, DUPONT Gun Club.
Golf and tennis, Wilmington
Country Club.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
United Boat Club on Fourth
Cruise Today TO ESSiHg-
ton to Stay Over Night


TO MOTOR B0AT OWNERS.
THE EVENING JOURNAL
will he pleased 90 receive and
print weekly notes Of timely in
terest regarding activities Of
Wilmington hoatmen Notes
should be written plainly and
signed by writer and must be
addressed to Motor Boat Editor.
care THE EVENING JOURNAL.
All contributions should be at
the Office of publication by
Friday afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Fedefal League.

Brooklyn. 6; 81. Louis. 4.
Buffalo. z; Kansas City. 5.
Chicago. a: Baltimore, 1.
Pittsburgh, 8. Newark, /.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Federal League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Federal Ieogup.

Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Buffalo at Kansas City.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Newark at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American Leaeue.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
trnar-feou Iaoouo

Athletics at Cleveland, 2 games
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston az ST. Louis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
Big League Baseball At a Glance
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Cincinnati, 3: Phillies, 2.
Brooklyn, 2; st. Louis. Z.
Boston. 2; Chicago. /.
Pittsburgh, 6; New York, /.
Pittsburgh, 4: New York, 8. t2nd
camel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-24
HOPKINS AND RANTON
111I Walnut Street

Get a peach Melba sundae tomor-
row. Ice cream for sale by the
quort-Adv.