davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13
Classified
Ad Rates

Four lires Is words to . l'nsl
Or Is words or less cost 15e. tor
one issue, zoe. tor three and eoe'
for ! week. Pro rata prizes will DO
charged for Advertisements ex'
eesdins four lines. In sending by
mail, enclose stamps with oroer'
~ charges are too small to open
accounts.
The Journal does not knowingly
accept any fraudulent advertising
Of any kind. the journal will m
vsstieats promptly and vigorously
every claim from any person VINO
has been in any way deceived or
nistreated through answering ~
advertisement. The journal VIII
thank it, readers to bring to 'ts
attention any failure on the ps!t
Of an advertiser to make 0ooo n.s
promises. j. 10 the belief OF TINS
paper that an advertiser serves n's
own interest best only whom u.
serves the public hest. II you arc
not satisfied tell the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13

Chin Sang, alias Chin Sing. laundry
man of Westbrook, was held in $3.50
bail for the December term of court
Monday at Portland. the charge being
the manufacture of opium into a smok
ing compound. He was arrested at
midnight Saturday by police and Fed
eral officers in the third raid within a
few weeks in an attempt to break up
the opium trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13

CHEESEENew York twins 630S.
CORNING. yellow 10S.
EGGSLChoice hennery and nearby 67@
b: western A@6z
FLOUR-Sps1ng patents S7o@s0e
HAY-No. I grade q.
Handspring 151G17a.
MIXED FEED-35@39
OATS+No 2 clipped white "a.
PORK-Medium backs 1915.
POTATOES-320@32s per two.bu. bag.
SUGAR-Granulated, a-bbl. lots. 100.
VEAI-7Q16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Dec. Il
HoGs-Receipts 5000: weak: 10c under
Yesterdays average. Bulk 911d1o00; light
9oOd9sO: mixed 94o@1010; heavy -s5oa1o15;
rough e50d965; pigs 69O@Ss5.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000: steady; native
beef cattle 7OO@l26O; western steers 700@
1850; stockers and feeders 460Q7S5: cows
and heifers 3S5@1025: calves 950q1275.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000: firm; wethers
870@96O; ewes 515@9O0: lambs 1OoOQl52.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13
CHICAGO Produce Market

Chicago, Dec. IL,
Germanys offer today to make peace
smashed the wheat market. Selling be-
came almost frantic. especially after what
purported to be the main points OF the
offer were learned. Prices closed wild at
1861 to ga for May and 143 S-4 to 143 for
July, with the market as whole 4 7-Sc
under yesterdays finish. Corn lost p to
2 Sac net and oats 3 Is: In provisions
the outcome was a rise Of 5 to CSC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13
New York Money Market

New York, Dec. IL.
Mercantile paper 4d4a per cent.
Sterling 60-day bills Ala.
Commercial 60-day bills on banks 4.71a.
Commercial 60-day bills 4.7ll, demand
4.75a cables 4.76 7-16
Francs, demand 5.S7, cables 5S4.
Marks, demand 67a. cables 67s.
Kronen. demand Ill, cables liz.
Guilders, demand 403, cables 40s.
Lires, demand $685. cables 6.95.
Rubles. demand 20, cables 29s
Bar silver rs.
Mexican dollars $50.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds weak.
Time loans firm; 60 and 80 days and six
months 4@4a
Call money firm; high 6. low 4. ruling
rate 6, last loan s, closing bid 4, offered
at 5.
u. S. reg. Is 993
do. coup. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 99s
U. >. IS reg. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lW
do. coup Observation-Disclosures. 110A
Panama canal So coup. ................. 102
Baltimore & Ohio As .................. 911
Denver & Rio Grande ref. IS ......... 500
Erie CIV. series b Observation-Disclosures. Toy
Kansas & Texas As ........ 76a
Union Pacific As Observation-Disclosures. 9Sb
Union Pacific CIV. As INSTRUMENTATION. g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13
New York Sugar Market

New York, Dec. L.
s1rGAR-Raw easy; centrifugal 551; mo-
lasses AGA; refined quiet; fine graduated
100. Peace talk and an easy spot market.
Coming crop. led to active selling in sugar
futures: closed steady and 9G3 points
lower. Sales 1920 tons. January 413,
March 3S5, May 3Ss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13
Wanted-S Situations
WlDOWE Frs

p o iTIO IN WlDOWER'S
house as housekeeper by capable Ameri-
can Protestant woman; good cook and
housekeeper. References exchanged. Ad-
dress NJ. Housekeeper, care Kennebec
Journal, Augusta, Maine. dec12d1t'
HoUsEKEEPER'S POSITION BY
widow of IS in small adult family, neat
trustworthy and capable of taking
charge, if necessary. in or on car line to
Augusta, good wages and home expected;
best of references. Address E. B., care
Kennebec Journal. dec12d5t'
BOOKKEEPER WOULD LIKE
chance to work. good references fur
nished. Address A. l.. Conant. Etna.
Maine. decl2d2t*
WIDOW WITH CHILD 3 YEARS
diner preferred. Write to NJ. S., Gardi-
ner, Me-. r. F. D. 9. decSd2w'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13
oLet Houses and Rooms
MODERN HOUSE
TO LET FOR THE WINTER

AZ "a Western Ave, Augusta. On cleo
T w.. car line. min. from State House or
wafer 81. Modern in every way, fur
nlshed complete. ready to occupy. Pos
session given LIST week in January.
Apply to Fred Malcolm at Malcolm &
Dyer $, 1876 Water St., Augusta. Tel. Co.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13
aoaton Produce Market

Boston, Dec. L
BEEF-Choice whole cattle It,
SPRING BRAN-315odS2.
RITTTER-Northern 39@39i: western a6,
E19Q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13

Boston Stock Market.
BOSTON RAILROADS.
& M. ................. 43i 43i 43 43
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13
5000 TEAM 500, 70 SELL At ONCE

One black mare, one good wagon, one
rubber center robe, one hitch weight, one
blanket, one whip. Inquire J. F. Morse,
Singer Sewing Mach. Co.. 231 Water St.
Aug,sta Me- noV3Odtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13
For Sale-Horses, Cattle, Etc.

WORK HORSE, WEIGHS ABOUT
HOO. Good worker. fair roader No fault
or vice. Bargain for s75. Chas. Elvin,
East Readfield. Postal address Winthrop.
dec13d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13
TWO JERSEY cows, ONE s YEARS
O. |. c. BOAR FOR SERVICE. J. W.
johnson, Vassalboro, Maine. dec7dlw'

years old, sound and clever, partly brok-
en-, $4,000: bay mare, 1900 lbs, good
worker single or double. II years olc.
Fred Votre, Readfield Depot, Me-, r. F.
D. % Tel. 21-11. dec7d6tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13

CONVENIENT TENEMENT OF 6
rooms, No. Gage St. Place. Enquire E.
E. Parkman, 50 Green ST. Tel. 146-Y.
doc12dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13

OR EXCHANGE fOH 4 FORD T. c.
A nice year old driving mare, sound,
weighs about 1000 lbs. l.. A. Bailey,
Litchtield. Me-, r. F. d. II. dec7d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A LOAD OF eOUGHS FOR BANK
ing purposes. c. F. Flynt. Kennebec
Journal. dec13d3t
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
Al LAWSON QUITS
The READING CLUB

READING. Pa. June 1O.-Readlng
lolal business men held a meeting last
night and decided 10 take over the
Reading Atlantic League club An
other meeting will be held today, when
the deal will be put through No
trouble was experienced in getting
local capital 10 back the team when II
was announced that Al W. Lawson.
owner of the club. had thrown up
the sponge
Lawson left Reading last Sunday
and sent word from Boston that he
had decided 10 quit Bills amounting
10 less than 5000 had been contracted
by Lawson and the new owners will
be given the franchise by assuming
this debt. They gladly agreed TO do
this as the Reading club has been
playing to paying crowds on the home
grounds.
Hank Ramsey. the local manager.
viii be made president OF the club by
the new owners. Ramsey is very
popular with the Reading fans.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10

tails now considered essential
Even more One-sided than the Buff
falo contest. although fewer runs
were scored, was a game between
Chicago and Memphis in 1870 the
former winning l57 to l. In the same
year two Cleveland Clubs. the Forest
Citys and Atlantics. played five-in-
ming game. called on account Of dark
ness. which was won by the first
named club. 1872 to I. In one inning
the Forest Citys got SO runs, and in
another So
On one day in 1865 the Philadelphia
Athletics defeated Williamsport in
the morning l0l to s. and in the after
noon triumphed over the Danvihle
Alerts 1862 To H. Having made 1853
circuits OF the bases in nine hours,
the Athletics knocked off and calle !
IL a day.
With the coming Of professionalism
in 1859, games with such tremendous
scores became less frequent but in
that year two Of the fastest pro clubs
in America, the Brooklyn Atlantics
and the Philadelphia Athletics. ran
up a score Of 81 10 as. with the Ath-
letics on the short end
The biggest score in the National
League in 1876. its first year, was Chi
cago 30 Louisville Z. This big leagSs
mark was surpassed in 1882. when
Chicago got 30 runs in a game with
Cleveland. which put over four The
following year Chicago defeated Buff
falo 81 to z The 30 mark was not
passed again until 1890. when the
Philadelphia Players League Club
defeated Buffalo 30 to 12 In 1893 the
Reds larruped Louisville to the tune
Of 30 to II. The major league record
was set up in 1897. when the Louis
Vile Colonels fell before Chicago &c
to T. In 1911 the Cincinnati Reds
staged swatfest reminiscent OF the
good old times by defeating Boston
26 to g.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10

LIKE ALL OTHER AMBITIOUS
YOUNGSTERS, HAMMER WANTED
TO SEE THE WORLD. so HE QUIT
HIS JOB on THE GROCERY WAGON
(ABOvE) AND STARTED WEST
THE EASIEST WAY (BELOW).
The first OF three stories on the
career OF Ever Hammer, newest
sensation In fiStic world.
From the hard seat of a grocers
wagon TO the soft cushions on the
lightweight championship throne is a
long leap but that was the ambition
of Ever Hammer the sensational
young Chicagoan who has been start
ling the followers OF the pugilistic
game by his rapid rise in the past
year.
Five weeks ago Hammer, who is
known to ring fans as the "Bristling
Blonde" scored convincing victory
over Champion Freddie Welsh In a
! ten-round no-decision battle in Mil
waukee. having the Briton all but out
on three occasions July 4 Hammer
tangles with Johnny Dundee and II
returned n winner will demand an
other crack at the title which Welsh
wrestled from Willie Ritchie and
since has refused TO defend in a gal
lop over the distance.
Three years ago Hammer who Is
Chicago born. OF Swedish parents and
/ Just 21 years or age. was employed
as delivery boy and driver for a gro
Ger on Chicago's north side. He had
often dreamed of some day earning
his living in the ropcd arena and, be-
ing endowed with great natural
strength. endurance and a fondness
for boxing. he hoped some day TO
match his skill against some seasoned
boxer.
The fly-by-night clubs around Chi
cago offered the only chance for Ever
10 show himself After winning sew
eral bouts in impressive fashion he
tired Of being chased by the police
and "shortod" In his purses by would
I be boxing promoters. So one morning
after bad night at one Of the bush
clubs he told his employer 10 get an
other boy. bade his mother goodbye
and hoped a "rattler" for parts un-
known.
Not being overhurdened with the
necessary passport 20 ride on the
cushions Ever annexed the first
freight going west. made himself as
comfortable as his quarters would
permit and feli asleep dreaming Of
the day when he would have a chance
AZ the lightweight championship.
After long and strenuous ride
lasting several days. Ever landed In
Yerowstoue Park As there is no
boxing in the national park and the
nearest approach 10 a fighter is one
Of the tame grizzly bears that roam
peacefully about looking for sweets
E from tourists. Hammer determined
I 10 dig up q job-something that would
al least provide him with meat and
/ potatoes.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
SEAFORD ORGANIZES
BASEBALL ASSOCIATION

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD. Del. June lO.-At a meet
ing here last night the Seaford Baseball
Association formed with these officers;
President, William Longdyke' vice
president VILLAIN Huston; recording
secretary. W. James; financial sccre-
tary. d.. r. n. Manningi trea siirc' {,
Glenn 81. Huston; manager. Prank q.
Dawson assistant manager, ". n. Par
son; board Of directors. c. W. Lawrence;
Joseph T. Kohan. ". n. Hall and l.. A..
Hobbs; building committee. ". James,
William Parson and r. q. Lawson; so
hcitng committee 20 secure signs and
advertisements ON fence and grounds u.
/ NJ. Manning, G. NJ. Maston William
longdyke; parade committee for opening
and other celebrations. DIR. ". n. Nam
ming, G.. w. Lawrence. r. L. Johns. Vs..
y. stein, William Longdyke; entertain.
! ment committee. W. II. Hall. T. G..
I Dawson, 6. J.. Huston. L. A. Hobbs.
William lbngdyke. c. w Robinson: re-.
ircshment committee. J. p. Mahan /.
l.. Hardesty, w. II. Parson. W. Huston
advertisement committee. F. c. BUNTING.
w. d. Stevens, W. NJ. Hall. C. NJ. Hus.
ton, DR.. II. NJ Manning. Sale commit.
tee TO sell all privileges. etc. W. r.
J James, W. II. Parsons. c.. NJ. Huston
Fourth of July will be celebrated b,
twin bill of games. a large parad
headed by the Seaford Cornet Band am
Boy Scouts with floats TO represen
every business place in the communit
taking in all secret organizations an
associations. In the evening a hon
talent Minstrel shdw will be given a
the ball park followed by fireworl
display. after which will be held one
the latest summer dances.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
Days of Big ST.. es in Baseball
Games Regretted by Old Timers

While the latter-day crop Of base
ball fans have been educated TO the
point where they prefer a pitchers
battle to a batting bee there are still
left many old timers whose taste in
the American pastime runs to the old
fashioned game in which hats are
hard and frequent and a big score is
rolled up. To these veteran roota-A
the finished performance OF two big
league machines working at their
best. with the slab artists moving
down the so-called batters in one
two-three order. where single hit
may mean victory for one side or the
other. is G duh and dreary proceed
ing. This class of fans is now to be
found largely i'm the rural districts.
where baseball interest is kept alive
by mines made up Of farm boys Even
here the day Of big scores is passing.
and the grizzled old farmer and vii
layers who play the role Of spectators
lament tho days Of their youth. when
"runnin was the principal feature
Of the game.
TO this type OF fan the classic game
OF baseball was one staged in Buffalo
on June =. 1869. when the Niagara de-
feated Columbus by a score Of 200 20
10. This was the largest score on
record in n game between regular
clubs. although doubtless Scrub
mines OF the rural districts often equal
ed or surpassed II in the good old
days.
In those days a baseball game us
ually started right after dinner. said
meal being served at high noon. In.
stead Of in the evening. as in the new.
tangled style. Beginning az about one
O'Clock. the game something's lasted
until sundown. and even then IL wa,
not always possible TO play nine in.
nlngs or "endings" as II was OTTER
called The job Of the scorekeepei
was no easy mark. although he didn't
have to keep track OF the minute de.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
National League.

National League.
Chicago az New York, threatening.
St. Louis az Brooklyn. threatening.
Cincinnati at Boston, cloudy.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, cloudy.
American League.
New York al Detroit. cloudy.
Washington at Chicago. cloudy.
Philadelphia at Cleveland, cloudy.
Boston at st. Louis, clear.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
HILLCREST VS.. EMANUEL.

Hillcrest A. C. will clash with
Emmanuel at Shellpot Park this after
noon.
Hillcrest. having a few other open
dates. would like TO hear from any
fast teams in or about the city.
Hillcrest has won seven out Oh
eight games this season, playing such
teams as SiIverbrook, Phoenix and
Model City.
Address challenges to Louis H
Mullikin No. West Third street.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
s9ct.-CANDY SPFCI,Isa sact

Everyday Assorted Chocolates. in
three layer. white and gold box. con
tanning forty high grade cream cen
ters' nut and fruit pieces. Special
price. 2sc the pound box.
Suths Caramels De Luxe in one
pound boxes. Special price Csc the
Danforth's Dependable Drugs. Mar
ket and End Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
National League.

A good, efficient gardner is the per-
son who can be depended upon. Such
gardeners are being hired every day
by wide-awake people who read and
use the Want Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
RUNS OF TIE WEEK.

Runs scored by all teams of Amer
lean and National Leagues from Sat
urday. June.3, to Friday June 3. in
elusive. Only runs that figure in
cfficial averages are included Scores
Of incomplete games are not counted,
but the scores of games Of five in
nings or more are included in the
fable
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
LARGE ENTRY LIST
FOR JUNE race MEET

The official list of horses in the oarlyI
closing classes for which nominations
were made last month has been an
nounced by the officials of the Delaware
Horse Show Association. The horses
will take part in the annual June racel
meeting of the association, which will
be held next Saturday at WawasetI
Park
Entries follow;
a.24 TrOt-Purse $1,000.
William Armstrong. Marshallton,
Del, Silver King, br. h., by Silver Wing.
Stoeckle Stable, Newark, Del, Joseph
Kleckner. Philadelphia, owner, Thorn
worthy, ch. h., by AXworthy.
William II. Leese, Brooklyn, \. y,
Olgcs Son, b. T.. by Sphinxtell.
Henry Dutton, Wilmington, Del,
Henry Wilson, b. m, by Ashland
Wilkes.
+. +. Espenship, Norristown, Pa,
Jane c., b. m, by Bon Voyage.
Joseph X. Sparks, Philadelphia, Pa,
Nugget Boy, by King Wedge.
Thomas White. Jr. Philadelphia, Pa,
Florence White, b. IN. by Colorado Z.
George Gregory, Philadelphia, Pa, On
ward Penn, hr. h.. by William Penn
y. T. Grady. Cynwyd, Pa, Darah, ch.
m. by Peter the Great.
Mitchell Liniment Company. Altoona,
Pa. Loves Wager, br. m. by Wilkoe.
Riverview Farm, Wilmington, Del,
Sam Forman. b. g.. by Handsome Joe.
Albert W. Kline, Reading, Pa.-De-
clared out
C. R. sncdeker st. Georges, DEL
Declared out
7zA Pace-PuTse $1,000.
Thomas s. Berry. Pennington, y. j.
Betsy Hamlin, blk. m. by Lorenzo
Hamlin.
William II. Leese Brooklyn, n. Y,
Princess Peter, b, m, by Peter the
Great.
Joseph Kleckner Philadelphia,
Pa, Belle Hamlin, br. m, by Lorenzo
Hamlin
W f. Miller, Washington, d. c..
King B.. b. h., by Robert Hanks.
George T. Satterfeld, st. Georges,
Del. Chief Cochcto. b. h.. by Cochoto.
Dan Leary. West Chester, Pa,
Stella A. b. m. by Pilot Medium, Jr.
w b. Eckert, Reading, Pa, Burns
Bacon. br. h., by Baron Bell.
z. F. Espenship. Norrstown Pa.
Abe Martin. b. g.. by Bobby Burns.
A. w. Kline, Reading, Pa, Willie
Wilton. b. g.. by Woltondale.
G.. R. Snedeker, Lady Mitchell, ch.
m, by Pearlfnder.
Thomas White. ira Philadelphia
Pa. Patchen Posey, blk. g., by Patchen
Boy.
Henry Dutton, Wilmington, Del
Edward E.. ch. g., by The Abee.
Joseph l.. Serrill. Newtown Square
Pa. Joe Burt. ch. g.. by Audubon Boy
J. c. Mott Salem, ~ j., named nC
horse.
2.16 TrOt-Purse. $1,000.
Stoeckle Stable Newark, Del, zom
bro Rex. b. G.. by Zombro.
| c. Z. Pitman. Trenton. n. j., Di
rect Vesta. ch. m. by Direct; Jess Y,
b. m, by Wilask.
George Sharpless. West Chester
Pa, Border Scout, g. h.. by Border
Knight,
A. II. Tyson, Wilmington. Del, Mil
Ter Boy. br. g., by Precursor; Luc!
Van, b. m, by Anderson Wilkes.
r. r. Masland. Bustleton. Pa.
Joker D. Lake. b. m. by Red Lake.
Charles Lippincott, Woodstown, n
H.. Glenora. b. m. by Honor Bright.
n T. Grady. Cynwyd, Pa, Roy Mil
Ter. br h.. by Bingara.
Garden Farm. Wilmington. Del
Toddles. b. h.. by Todd.
Hiram Twist. Philadelphia. Pa
| Silky Belle. br h.. by Fortune Bell.
Milton Mecutchen. Philadelphia
Pa. Owen O'Neil, b. G., by John G
Carlisle.
Mitchell Liniment Co. Altoona. Pa
Princess ulustrious. h. m. by Pric
Alexis.
Albert W. Kline, Reading, Pa de
clared out
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
American League.

American League.
Afhle-icE-C Chicago; rain.
81 Irris. 3. NeW YORK . li3 inn
EEs
Detroit 8 Boston. z.
WzEtirEtcn. 2. Cleveland. 4
National League.
Al games postponed account q rain
Aflanfc League.
WLuinEfon. s. Easfon-Phlilips-
purE. =
Patterson a. Reading. postponed 3
Fer grounds
Poftrrills a. Allentown. postponed 3
Eet grounds.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
BIC POWERBOAT RACE
NOW BEING CONTESTED
Yachtsmen'S Club OverfallS
Event Started on Della
ware Last Night
THREE WILMINGTON
BOATS ENTERED

Twelve stanch cruising yachts are
racing down the Delaware river and
bay today in an effort to make over
falls Lightsh'p, just outside Of the
capes at the turn OF the tide. They
are competing I'm the Yachtsmen's
Club Overfalls race the first power
boat race of the season.
Wilmington entrants are William
Frederick, DR.. c. A. Church and Hor-
ace G Eastburn.
The start OF the race was made off
the pier of the Riverside Yacht Club.
Rt Tssington Just before midnight
The course is down the river TO over
falls Lightship, a distance of II nauti-
cal miles. and as many miles for the
return. making a total distance OF 1874
nautical miles. Each owner was given
the privilege Of choosing his own
starting time.
Notwithstanding that the boats va
ried In their rating by 1888 points,
which means a variation of four nau.
teal miles in rated speed the start
ing times varied but two hours. This
IS largely due to the period of limita-
tions fixed in which starting times can
be chosen.
The first boat TO start was the
Naomi. Captain McNamee. She rated
Al 80. which means that her rated
speed Is Z l-5 nautical miles per hour,
Although starting at 10 p. m. she has
a good chance to win.
Allow Start
Boat. Owner Rating. ance p. NJ.
Naomi W. Nc
Nance ...... 5000 5:22' 90 lO'oU
AIreshoa -. ao.os 5;14.s9 1915
TATE Tate
Bros. ....... 1916 5'lo'zf II 'ou
Bedouin, Jules
Levy ....... S4.ob 1'ol'lo lV'oV
Alhamhra. Or.
C. A. Church 1854 1:59:b2 l2'O'
swayne 49,. 1874 i:5s:b2 iO:4I
Lex, II. G. East
burn ....... Si.tV O'oo' 90 IL ~
Mascot, Charles
Hieber ..... 1886 O:OsibA ll'f
Alice. Harry
Tiedeman 1885 Scratch 1i:5
CLASS B--BOATS RATING OVER a
Wanderer. w
Fredericks 40.b3 2:2S;Of III
Eva.Dor Kirby
g. Robbins 42.16 l:36;2l ll;5
Frances ii. Dr.
Steigwald .. Ass Scratch ll'3'
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
SHOOT PnSTPnNEn

Owing to the preparedness parade
this afternoon there was no shoot
at the P. B. & w. Gun Club. at Todd's
Cut.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10

Quick results are certain il you use
the Want Ads, and you will find this
is the verdict Of every one who has
p>er tried them.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
Atlantic League.

Paterson at Reading q gamesl-
pottsville at Allentown. q games).
Wilmington at Easton.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
Atlantic League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

Athletics at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
NationaI League.

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
National League.
Atlantic League.

AZ came PosiPoHea account q ran