davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-07
BURY 5OO-LB. CORPSE
Bridgeport Fat Man Had Ten PAIL
bearers: Doors Had to Come Down.

Bridgeport, Conn. Jan. THE fu
neral of Giovanni De Blasic, who
weighed five hundred pounds, was the
talk of the town today. He died Tues
day in the Bridgeport hospital Two
front doors of the house were taken
from their hinges so the coffin, weigh
ing, with the body. nearly 700 pounds,
might be taken into the building.
There were ten pallbearers, and five
straps, each held by five men, were
used to lower the coffin into the grave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-07

Grain Gossip.

Liverpool, Jan. 7.-WHEAT-Spot No. ]
13s I'D No. hard winter new, lbs Cd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-07
Chicago, Jan. Z.


Chicago, Jan. 7.-WHEAT-Close: May,
81. 25A @1.25ss; July, $1.17%@117A
OATS-May. 4S1sc; July, 46Ac.
P0RK-January, S1S.75; May, $19.10:
LARD-January. $1,000; May, $10.25
SHORT RIBS-January, S10.32; May,
$1e.65
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-07
Chicago Live Stock Market
OWL LIST
To save money byi

Zone lady said in one of
our stores lately, II have
been losing lots of money
in the last few years be-
cause | did not know that
the same things were so
much lower at the Owl.")
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-07

1.-THE range of prices for grain futures on
The Chicago Board of Trade as reported
by Thos. Myers, Broker, Columbian
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-07

New York, Jan. 7-BUTTER--Marke
steady. Creamery extras, score, sac.
EGGS-Market steady. Fresh gathered
extra fine, 37Q3Sc.
CHEESE-Market firm. State whole
milk, flats, held specials, Tx @1Sc.
POCLTRY-Dressed, quiet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-07

New York, Jan. 7-SUGAR-Raw, easy
centrifugal, 4.33G4-42; molasses, 3.37; re-
fined, quiet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-07

New York Cotton Market.
New York, Jan. T.-COTTON-Spot,
steady; middlingh uplands, 1855. Sales, 700
bales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-07

Kansas City, Jan. 7.-HoGS-Receipts
1000. Market steady to &c higher; Bulk
of sales, S6.60d690; heavy, S6.S0@695;
packers and butchers $675@695; light.
CATTLE-Receipts 300 Market steady.
Prime fed steers. $s5o@9.0o; dressed beef beef
steers S6S0MS.25: western steers, $4,000
$50: southern steers, S5.50M6T5; cows,
$4,000 90; heifers, S5.75@9.o0; stockers
and feeders. $5.50@s.00, bulls, $5.25@6.25;
calves, $6.00@1.00
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market Toe to
15c higher Lambs, S9.25G1000; yearlings,
81. 50@S.50: wethers, $6.50@7.25: ewes, 5000
Q6.60; stockers and feeders, $45O9S.T5
Chicago Live Stock Market
Chicago, Jan. 7.-HOGS-Receipts $4,000.
Market slow, unchanged to a shade under
yesterdays average. Bulk of sales. $3.50
ITO; light $6.70@7.O5; mixed. $6.75@7 IS;
heavy, $6.75@7.20; rough, $6.75@6.S5; pigs,
So. 75@6.S0.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000 Market steady.
Native beef steers, S63O@9.5O; western
steers, $6.35@s10; cows and heifers. s3.1o@
$40; calves, $700@10.75
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000 Market weak.
Wethers S690@7.50; lambs, $S.O0@104o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-07

New York Stock Market.
GClose of prices for the leading stocks on
The New York Stock Exchange as re-
ported by Thos. j. Myers, broker, Column
bian Bldg.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-07

MHFkbt.
Chicago. Jan. 7.-BUTTER-Market I'M
changed.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Alive, unchanged.
POTATOES-Market higher. Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota white,
95cQ102; Minnesota and Dakota Ohios,
95cQI1.05.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-07

Wall St. New York, Jan. 7.-SToCkfesSs-
Some of the weaker industrial specialtis5s.
including oils and fertilizers rallied snorty
after the opening but recoverles were pIt...
causig another levelling of values. rem
uessee Copper brke 3A from its hlgh, 70
ssh on news of trouble at the company
local plant. Steel, on further heavy safes
duplicated yesterdays low of Sc and Amer
lean Smelling and Mexican Petroleum mani
tested weakness, while war issues were ma
terially lower. Recoveries of one TO tWo
and a half points occurred on another rally
in the second hour.
Bonds were steady.
ly higher, the markets undertone reflected
a continuance of its recent feverish cond1-
ton. United States Steel was again the
feature. with initial sales of 1000 TO over
over yesterdays close. Some of the. spec
ialties recently under pressure, including
Fertilizer issues, showed the effects of fur
Their liquidation. Agricultural Chemical
common and preferred. yielding over 4
points Oil shares moved erractcally;
Petroleum declined. Rails were firm AMI
Mexican Petroleum rising, while California
Coppers slightly higher. General Motors
declined 15@to 425.
the foil owing sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yards. Kansas City and
reported over long distance telephone d.
rect to the State Journal by Gay, Ropln-
son & Co. i've stock commission mer-
rhants.i
Kansas City, Jan 7.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 800 head. Market steady.
HoGS-Receipts 1000 head; Market
steady to strong. uBlk of sales S6-7o9
600: top, $685..
SHEEP.Receipts 1000 bead. Market
15c to &c higher. Lambs. $D.95.
KILLING STEERS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-07

Joplin, Mo, Jan. 7.-Temperature
dropped on Wednesday 80 degrees in
ten minutes and it has been cold since.
Forty degrees above zero is what 1t
registers this morning. Rain last
night froze as soon as it came down
and the streets are covered with ice
and dangerously slippery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-07
by special wire to L. J. Myers, Columbian
n,,ild

by special wire to T. ]. Myers, Columbian
Building.l
Minneapolis wheat stocks have increased
100000 bushels thus far this week.
Elevator stocks of wheat in Kansas City
have increased 1854 bushels thus far this
week and corn stocks increased 410,324
bushels
Exports from the United States and Can
ada yesterday were 1504, 900 bushels of
wheat. Ga, 600 barrels of flour, III 600 bush
els of corn and $4,000 bushels of oats !;
wheat and flour combined, 1890 600 bush
els.
The estimated shipments of wheat this
week from Argentina are 10000 bushels,
compared with $1,000 bushels actually
shipped last week and 10000 bushels a
year ago Estimated corn shipments are
2,550000 bushels.
A cable from Australia said: shipments
of wheat will show some increase soon,
as officials have obtained additional tom
mage. Wheat is threshing out large and
advanced estimates of yield and quality
are fully maintained"
The first official estimate of wheat acre
age in India makes 1t % ,607, 900 acres,
compared with 26,020000 acres last year.
Condition is good In 1914-15 the official
estimate of the crop was 1856, 100000 bush
els. though exports indicated that the fig
ures were greatly exaggerated.
cable from Argentina said: THE ex-
portable surplus of wheat is now lestimat-
ed at 10000 million bushels of excellent
quality. This compared with former esti-
mates of 80 to no million bushels.
weather is fine, but threshing and offers
slow"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-07

Kansas City Grain Market.
1.-THE range of prices for grain futures In
The Kansas City Board of Trade re-
ported by Thos. J. Myers. Broker, Column
bian Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-07

New Orleans Cotton Market.
New Orleans, Jan. T.-COTTON-Spo
steady; unchanged. Middlfng, 1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-07

Kansas City, Jan. 7.-WHEAT-Cash ::
Market unchanged. No. hard $114@11S;
No. 3, S109@1-16; No. red, $1.20@1.25;
No g. $110@122
CORN-Market unchanged. No. 2 mix
ed, 6SAc; No. 8, 6TQ671ac; No. 2 white,
6912c; No. 3, SIC; No. yellow, 691ac
No. 3, -6SM6S11c.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white,
43@44c; No, 2 mixed, 39@40c.
RYE-901a @91c.
HAY-Market steady; unchanged
kAFIR-No. white, 9SG99c.
WHEAT-Receipts 1S9 cars.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May, $1.16ss @1161A
July, s1.109s al .1Oa.
CoRN-May, 725sc; July. 7sas @731kc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-07

Only One ''BROMo QUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for
signature of f. w. GROVE. Cures a Cold
in One Day. 25c.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-07

Galvanized Ware, Tubs, Pals, OIL
Cans, Stoneware, Churns, 2O-gal. Jars,
etc, at money saving prices.
Phone Orders 419S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-07
Serbs stin Want to Fight.

Rome, Jan. Thousands of Ser
bian refugees are presenting them
selves at the Serbian legation and con-
sufates in Italy to request that they
be Incorporated in a new Serbian army
to fight with the allies in an effort to
win back their country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-11
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
Tuesday, April II, 1915.
NORTH BENNINGTON


Frank Ripley is suffering from an
attack OF rheumatism.
w. J. Lennon of Bennington was in
town Monday on business.
John Corcoran of Albany, is the
guest OF relatives in town.
Mrs. James yelling has been on the
sick list for the last two weeks.
Mrs. Henry Morse is confined TO the
house as the result Of a bad fall.
Mrs. Hyde Barber and little son OF
Walloomsac, n. Y, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Humphrey.
There will be Lenten Devotional
service in st. John the Baptist church
this, Tuesday, evening at 730 with a
sermon by Rev. FIR. Kelly Of Manches
te;.
At the Lenten service at the Congre
gational church on Wednesday night
rev. George S. Mills Of Bennington
will preach on Conservation On
Thursday night Rev. c. W. Turner
will preach on influence These
services are held in the church audi
torium at the hour of 1880 and all are
| urged to be present
The following pupils of the NORTH
Bennington High school attained ,
rank of between 90 and 100 during The
month OF March: Tura Demison
Marion Eddy, Doris Lewis, Anne Mat
teson, Webb Phillips, Jesse Squires
Georgia Robinson, Carrie Hard, Blis
Hulet, Florence Harrington, Prudi'
Hulet, Marjorie Mann, Nellie Mat
Nson, Marion Phillips, Leola Spencer
Helen Darling, Stella Dennison, Eliza
beth Walsh and Mary Gleason.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-11
STATE NEWS

Dexter NJ. Taylor has given to the
Montpelier Historical Society a diary
of accidents and uncommon weather
record dating from 1926 to 1850. The
diary shows that snow fell April 90
1928, the temperature was severe
and the snow was three feet deer
March &C. 1929, and April 10 the same
year there was freshet and good
deal of snow on the ground. May 10
1894, very snowy and clustering and
the snow one foot deep, May Is, 1884
there was an earthquake at CSC
o'clock in the morning. September 8
1928, there was freshet he writes
with water higher than known for 4.
years. While there is still FIVE feer
Of snow in drifts on some highways
these records show that similar condi
tions in years past were not unusual
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-11
Worth Knowing.

Women are liable to ailments which
cause constant ill.health and on
which they may consult doctors with.
out much relief 1t is well worth
knowing that they can get at the near.
est drugstore simple medicine,
made of roots and herbs, which is
just what they need to recover health
That medicine is Lydia f. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound
Evening journal., 1916-05-11

II is a we'll known fact that Penn
sylvania produces more biz league
stars than any ether state in the
Union, and the moguls Of the majors
thus hail with delight the inaugural Of
the Atlantic and the Pennsylvania
League, which began their season yes
terday. Tho baseball war and
business depression OF the last two
years deprived many cities OF profess
sional baseball. hut since the return
Of the same TO favor there has been a
great rush Of promoters to launch
clubs In the prosperous industrial
cities OF Father ronn's state. AS a
result there will be league baseball I'm
nearly all OF the larger cities OF the
State.
The Pennsylvania and the Atlantic
Leagues have been launched TO an the
gap left by the passing OF the Tri-
State League, which hourished for
many years as an outlaw circuit. but
from 1907 TO 1914 was under the
aegis OF organized ball. II Is strange
but true that the Trl-State. which as
an outlaw organization ranked in
class and quality next to the majors
began 10 decline as soon as It was
taken into the fold OF respoctability.
In the good old days OF the indcpond-
ent circuit. wealthy citizens OF the va
rious cities dug deep into their pock-
cts to provide the sinews OF baseball
war. It Is trite. but Il is true TO say
that mo expense was spared" TO pro-
duce a winning team Some of the
clubs had a salary list considerably
beyond the total of gate receipts. Stars
from the majors we're lured from their
allegiance to cayort In the uniforms
OF the outlaws. Civic pride kept the
interest alive until the Tri-State Sc
cured protection and was enrolled as
a regular and legitimate member OF
the baseball family. Cities that had
supported ball to the limit withdrew
from the league when Il became re-
spectacle. Fans who would have
pawned their trousers and wore bags
to support the old clubs wouldn't dig
up two-bits 20 see game under the
new conditions.
or course, the style OF ball dishet
up under the new conditions was
/ largely responsible for the loss OF en-.
thusiasm. With a strict salary limi
the various clubs had to be conten
with comparatively mediocre players
But that wasn't the sole grievance O
the fans. Under the old regime. wheI
the salary limit was the blue sky, civil
pride had a chance to boil and bubble
over The dead game sports had
chance to prove their gamesness Ii
the old days A salary limit OF Sl.60
a month for a whole ball club locke
like piker's money to them. why. 4
the old days" they snined. I'VE use
to pay a manager alone twice as muc
as that" And II was true. Some q
the best pilots in the business were a
one time or another engaged by IN
Tr-S -Staters. and they were paid a
high as major league pilots-in som
cases more. There we're times whe
some OF the Tri-State outlaw club
had TO dig up as much as $4,000 Il
Evening journal., 1916-05-11
XXBatted for Dunno I'm ninth.
XXXBattcd Tor 3D. Lewis in ninth.
Srnrr hN Innlnrsf

Reading .......O 2'1'O1 100 O---5
Allentown .....O 0OO o 1 o O-3
Stolen bases, Lang Smith. sharp
ley; left on bases. Allentown, z:
Reading. 13; three base hit, Hart
line; home run. Meadows; hit by
pitcher. T. Speno. double plays. Nay
lor. ID. Lewis 10 Meadows; struck out
by Speno. 9; by Topham. 3; by
Hellor. g.; base on balls. by Speno, o:
by Topham, 2; by Hellor. /, hits. OF
Speno, i5; off Topham. 4; on Hellor
3; umpire. Riley.
Evening journal., 1916-05-11
Want TO Be CHAMP?
JOIN A Circus

Great Britain's smallest champion,
Johnny Wilde. holder OF the flyweight
G1O-pound) title. like Jess Willard
learned to box while with circus.
While following the sawdust trail
through the British Isles Wilde de-
feated more than 100 opponents.
Il has been found impossible to find
Wilde a match with men OF his own
weight and so he is constantly coins
out of his class TO meet opponents. He
recently flattened Young Rosner. fly
weight champion of America, In a
battle in the Liverpool stadium.
Evening journal., 1916-05-11
Wilmington.
DEAF PITCHER FANS
80 MEN IN TWO Games

Washington State School for the
Deaf boasts a pitcher who is believed
to have eQualled the worlds record
for atrikeouts in a nine-inning ball
game. Louis Kotula whiffed p bats
men in game with the team from
Benson Polytechnic school OF Port
land. A week prior to this exhibition
he famed Is in a contest with Lin
coin high school in Portland.
Evening journal., 1916-05-11

Baseball fans will have the first op-
portunity tomorrow afternoon since
the season Of 1914 to again witness
professional baseball in Wilmington.
The Atlantic League will open the
season at Front and Union streets
with Allentown as opponents. There is
every indication that 1916 will he a
banner baseball year here. and 10 IA
vored with fair weather a large crowd
will be out tomorrow to give the To-
cal club a good send-of.
Although the pennant winning Tri-
State Club Of 1914 was not supported
as a winner should have been, condi-
tions this year are much different Now
every one is working and a lay-off OF
one season has made the fans anxious
for professional baseball again.
This makes the third time that Will
mington has been represented in a re-
organized Atlantic League. The two
previous clubs gave the fans good
baseball and there is no reason TO be-
lieye that Dr. Van Horn, president OF
the new club, and Ernest Greenwell
manager. will not provide a good club
for the city this year.
Special plans are being made for
the opening game tomorrow. The AL.
lentown players will arrive here this
evening Previous to the game there
will be a parade Of the players across
the field.
Mayor James F. Price will throw
out the first ball and Chief of Police
George Black will catch II. In case
Manager Greenwell does not pitch
the game himself he will send Finn to
the mound
Wilmington was the visiting at.
traction at the opening game Of the
season i'm Pottsville yesterday and
lost a hard hitting game by the score
of i6 to Z. Pottsville's terrific hit
ting. which was helped by a high
wind. was a feature. It was a nota-
hle opening. The features were a
street parade and speeches by Presi-
dent NJ Neagle Rawllns. Mayor Pierce
Mortimer and Manager owen Barrett
The score:
POttSyllle.
Ar II II q T.
Evening journal., 1916-05-11

He breezed home after getting has
second wind.
A gent named Organ won the modi-
fed marathon at Pittsburgh. 70 took
him three weeks to tune up for the
grind.
Yesterdays homers; Zimmerman,
Cubs. of Nehf, Braves; Wilhoit,
Braves. off Seaton. Cubs: Williams.
Cubs. off Hughes. Braves; Fourier,
White Sox. of Keating. Yanks
Have the Giants struck their stride
at last? The Giants now have won
four games this year.
Jack Fournier. Of the White SoX.
beat the Yanks again. He made three
hits. one homer, which produced
three runs for the Sox, enough to win
the game.
The Cubs lost out i'm a see-saw game
with the Braves. A furious west wind
caused lot of funny things. II help
ed homers and carried the ball to the
'oul lines.
Il was Johnny Evers' first game in
Evening journal., 1916-05-11

score there ought 20 be a separate
column for knockouts and defeats.
Alexander Abery IS going to make
a bid for a Carnegie medal He has
agreed to wrestle Joe Stecher.
According to Jim Flynn who should
know whereof he speaks, there isn't
any pun i'm punishment.
Roland Johnson is wearing a bung-
allow lid. There's room in il for only
a short hair cut
The venerable snd doddering Nap
Laioie seems to have slumped into
his second clouthOod
Manager Higgins Of the Cardinals
allows this should be a great year
for Meadows. Lots of rain.
Olen Hackett got into mid-season
form in a hurry. He's nursing a
busted finger.
Joe Haley says the squeeze is a
sucker play. Rightol It makes suck
ers of MI Salem whenever their op-
pOnents try it.
A boss labeled Oxygen copped the
Woodsburgh handicap the other day.
Evening journal., 1916-05-11
Pennsylvania Repufed Greatest
of Baseball Recruiting Grounds

cover the monthly salary roll. Now
that the memories Of these glad. mad
days. are vanishing. and a new gem
Grafton Of fans has sprung up. base-
bali under less spectacular conditions
may have a chance to succeed in tho
state which is basebalrs greatest re-
cruiting ground.
Evening journal., 1916-05-11
clerks Hold Meets
ON ROOF OF Store

PHILADELPHIA. May Spright-
ly employees Of the John Wanamaker
company, operating one of the largest
department stores in the world. will
do their training hereafter on the
roof of the massive store building
here A regulation sprlnting track
has been laid out and the athletes
stage races during the noon hour and
after the days work is done.
Evening journal., 1916-05-11
four HOMERS WIN this
CAME FOR MT. ST. MARY'S.

NEWARK. Del. May lint. ST.
Mary's walloped Delaware here yea.
terday afternoon, II 10 3. A feature
Of the game was five home runs. four
Of which we're made by the VISITORS
Gleason allowed but two hits until
the ninth inning when ne let up and
Delaware landed on him FOR -four hits.
which with Doherty's home run gave
the Blue and Gold their only runs. =
Score .rlnD.
Evening journal., 1916-05-11
swARTHMoRE WINS
TENNIS MEET

NEWARK, Del. May 1.-THE
swarthmore tennis team defeated Del
aware yesterday. five out OF six
matches. Summaries:
Singles-Pyle, swarthmore. defeat
ed Walls. Delaware. 6-1. 60: Burdsall,
SwarthmOro. defeated Humphreys.
Delaware, 6-3. rs: Shidle, Swarth.
more. defeated Mcmillan, Delaware.
6-3. 60; Gutowitz. DelawarC. defeated
Dunham, SwarthmOre, 6-S. rs. Ga.
Doubles-Dunham and Pyle.
Swarthmore, defeated Walls and Gu.
towitz. Delaware. 6-3. Ga: Shidle and
Burdsall Swarthmore. defeated Nc
MILAN and Humphrey, Delaware, 6-3.
6-2.
Evening journal., 1916-05-11
BASEBALL
GET BILLS DOPE

The Powder Monkeys arc due home
tomorrow. All the usual opening frills
will go in with the opening and a real
big afternoon IS anticipated.
There are some Benny Kauffs
among the Atlantics. Andrews. Busby.
Ginheen and Topham collected twelve
wallops the first time up.
The Powder Monkeys drew wal
Looping the first time up. So did Allen
town and Easton They can all win.
That boy Andrews started with a
homer and two singles. That's swat
ling into the old pill.
II Frank Moran. runner-up for the
heavyweight championship. will step
into the ring for a ten-round bout with
Jack Dillon. he can have $4,000. He
probably will accept Dillon will re-
ceive $4,000. The offer is from Tom
O'Rourke. He expects Morans an
swer today or tomorrow lf the men
sign up the bout will be staged i'm the
open probably at Ebbets Field. Brook
lyn. about July 4. O'Rourkes offer
was made when Moran said "more,
more" to offers of $4,000 and a per
contage privilege and to a 100000 fiat
offer.
An expert SAYS Joe Bradley is pilot
ing a pretty fair roadster Which re
minds Grow Proud must be az the
wheel of a ten-ton truck.
In computing Harry Bradfords boz
Evening journal., 1916-05-11
ATLANTIC JRs. WIN.

On Tuesday morning the Atlantic
Jrs defeated the Parkside Midgetsfby
the score OF 10 to 5. The features OF
the game were the pitching OF Burke
and the hitting OF Carpenter, Murphy
and Messick.
Evening journal., 1916-05-11
HERES A NEW LEAGUE.

The Delmarvia Baseball League was
organized on Tuesday evening with
these members: Newport Jrs.. Acme
A. A.. Phoenix, Delaware Cubs and
Delmar A. c. The Acme club would
like its members to he at the meeting
OF the club tonight at No. $50 Walnut
street. Managers Of the other clubs
are also invited.
Evening journal., 1916-05-11
Paterson.
score by InnIngsi

Easton .... .....O o o % o o o 90
Paterson ....4 0 3 90 = 0 Ox-9
Three base hits. Hagons: twO-baso
hits. Newham, Tauman. oakley, Can
eel: base on ball. on Hagens. 4: on
Kircher. / struck out, by Hagens,
6: by Kircher. 8 double plays. Oak
Icy 10 Camel. passed ball. Murphy;
wild pitch, Hagens; umpire. Beck.
Evening journal., 1916-05-11
PATERSON BLANKED EAsTON.

PATTERSON. y. j.. May 1i.-Pator-
son easily defeated Easton here yes
terday by to o. Hagens allowing hut
one hit A large crowd OF enthusiastic
fans greeted the opener. Gus Schmid.
a promising pitcher. was signed today.
Mayor Amos Radcliffe threw out the
first ball The score:
Evening journal., 1916-05-11

POttsvllle 900. 20 Q ( o 9 / X-l6
Wilmington. ... 0204 900 O. Z
Bases on halls-On Gallagher. 2 of
Barry. !. Sacrifice hits - Cannon.
Homer. Feeley. White. Left on bases
Wilmington. 4; Pottsville. 8. Earned
runs-Wilmington. 2. Stolen bases
Kelly. Busby. .; Nagle. j. Steinater.
Ostroff. Two-base hits-Feeley. White,
2; j. Steinater. Gallagher. Elsh. Home
run-Andrews. Struck out-By Gala
CHER. 3; by Barry. ?. Umpire-Barr.