davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-22
Mnorcm Nsfaas, Sppoarai

Mnorem Hgfaas, Sppo9ra1
"Noromanoen"S Srpfferi, fom Spu'
bc9s aiten tilbage fra MfcSten5la
Gcuntp, bpor ban beisSte lin Spo'
ger, Soriatteren Son Horitog o9 o'''
ore Slpgtninse n9r @atforo Gitp,
Mr. Gpfoas beretter, at ban Ianoi
Noritos beifirftisct meo at lfrioe
Ell IN Sps, iom ionoipnligpis oil
ubfpmme / Ssit. 6orsprigt beret'
te, Wtr. Npfoas, at Strsget rnnoi
@atioro bor bapt ct b~ctpocligt Sp'
irine / oct ienere. Speoeaplin9ei1
ioar bar liot nogcn Sfaoe peo Hil't
men set er panifeligt at uotale lla
rm SfabenS Smiang.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-22
9ecprah Dg Snleal1.
Sen 21Nc Nu8ult 1916.
Sposfnlo.

Mrs. Crit e. Spmcn oeoe | Geco'
rob Sownlbip Senon9S 6ormlnoan
al. # i Ell Iloer al S412 Nor. @ni,
bar blonot DC icritc norifc Scttlerc
her i Sulcancn.
@cgropelien ioreGoor SnSon0 ST.
/ ira Seroehuict o9 SCI. > 'ro Moib.
inaton Yroirie Strife. TcItor FanI
Sprcn iorrcttcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-22
Snaenipr apadlim @iauer i Ghi.

ccgo ieireoe lin icrti slars SsoieIs-
bag iorleoen i tit Silent meo eft Gel
fob Tor omtrent iemti @iriter.
SeIe Suict bar iQllmineret os paf.
fcri beforcret meO Vlomiter. Soler
bIep boIot al Ionofut Summelano,
Burger SSIanb, Sr. Sbos. @arloc
"a Or. q. Soe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-22

60 Mnr. Gen | pibe 4rcbie OF
ipecielt blnltbt Gbicagos ifanbina-
piife 9cfolfning pclficnote @tuiif-
leoer Matb. Ecoerien ieirebe fin SO
Mars Ssbielsbua Sprsoa9. s In-
ltbning Sngen bnpbe Mr. Eeberien
irbbuot ca. 100 8iritcr til ct Gel
fob / Spaulbing Sna, bpor Der
bIco bolot Ell Grffc Taler % oper-
raft Wr. Eebcrien imuffe @aucr /
Sagens Nnleoning.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-22

DC bar punbet mango Scnner %
megen agteIie oeo lin GIitp9roiebeb
OF Gpgtigbeo. Oen 16be Septem-
Der 'tal bun boIoe grpuup meb Ss.
cor Nune, iom bar InbeI / en-
0ragtforretning / Tacoma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-22
Uorrona.Kronif
aapt. CHRIS. Ghrihenien ifaI uer

Ben bsiit ailsnneoe 9adt. Sfipper /
Nhmerifa. San fsrer for Sioen Cor
relius ganOcl 6ilts Daht aurora"
"a Far / CONNER purloet en- 9tosfc
Stire i aapieilobierne / oisic Gar
panoe. Som panlie er bans Mon0-
Feb nGIten uOeIuffenbe norif.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-22
Yaitur aileabl / mt aalS. So

8. 9. ailoabl bar ailtaeet anlo ira
"Sbe llniteo Gburd) Soipital Isio-
ciotion" / minneapolis til Stiain-
gen iom Reftor for Sairpieip 500
lpitol og 5bomas SuberfuIoiis Sa-
nitarium / minneapolis og fomn1er
t. at flptte ira Milpalfee, bpor
ben mi err, / ben nprmeite Srenltio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-22
Ysi;s aathariu. TieIbe bar iaat

op lin Stiline Iom Seitprcrinoe al
Yianoaibclinscu pco State Hormal
Sd,ool i @aaep Gin, u. =, %
bun ifaI siite iig. Scrpeo miitcl
Statcu eli al inc melt ~ircmragcnSt
Yianiitcr. IiiS Sicloc or TloltC
Nattcr al aiosbc @~incobugser "a
cob Siclbc. Scuoes @cr, @trs
.Ntararctbe 6ieloe. ppboIocr liz
sserp yorf for at 10 Stem til De tr'
andre gern. Marsaret. gauI oe
aIrib, ioul inioerer Der. geiis Giel
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-22
25-Narsjnbilrnm. Yaitor q. 3.

25=NarsjubilGnm. Taltor u. >.
9olpens Wenigbeoer, Scanoia,
Nora og Gurus, / Gope Gountp,
Minn., iamlebes Ssnoag ben 13oe
auguit / YreiteaaarOen for at icire
Euitorers 25.aarsiubilplm Iom
4reit for De nGpnte Wenigbeoer og
bans % bans SllitrliS 2O:aarige
9rpnupsoaa. Soler blep. bolot for
gnIconingen al DR.. 8nut @lerlet,
Iaitor u. S. See, Sialmar Soblen
"a Sbeooorc Gotto. On 9engegape
blep opcrrnft Yreitcfolfcne. apln-
6erne beperteoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-22
Sc to Nurbmrnb, Irel g

Sc to Nurbmrnb, Irel 2arie1t
% Gbriitppber @rlins Suerion, ion
iorrige llae bIcp- arreitcret al Eoli-
:ict i Seriep Gitp iom mistGnftc
for at babe baut noget at beitiue
meO Srenoell % Scn .pqdfel9tiioe
Grploiion. paa Slacf Spm-Gen, bleo
itrar lsslanb, ba set bite Jig, at DC
pur buff nifplbise. SagtnTnocne
,sohn &npes % Eeter acap pioneoe,
al sc cr.eli,seSe life ii8ilcoc Sc .
@eno, iom De iaa Is6e ira en- Sern'
ylrcuogn, .ei;l; at Den pdr ilr ]
sSrcnf ..s.. r.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-22
"SInnsbnaen" bIcp eritoret peb

Ell tasicnbe feItlig SilitelninJ /
&cItiiDenS norIf-llltbcrife airta t
%ortlanb, Gre, Ssron9 Iftcn 6c:t
23bc SllIi. Eaitor W. Et.t1ricn
brlbt ct in~teresiant Sorebrag oper
Clap ben ScGige og &riiten>oml'
mems Subisrelic / Gorge", % gtrs.
anuo Hoalo lang itemilinasfulbt en-
Gang "Se0ig Slap itob peo Sior-
ben meb i'm Scr" Inbrc bcltoJ
poa programmed % liolt bouoe
ma,l oeilig 9epnrtuine.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-22

Ocoja VIaoS.-@n friifeli9iin-
= bet. ibeIit alprs piss euifes til al arbeios
/ gaaerist 90 @aitcriet peo Martiu sniber
sarrebism. Wan benpenbe is inare, mn
iio Ill unbsrtesnebe Setprer, Der oil mebs
pels urrmsre Spipsntuetr on ssu 0. |. D.
Or. porae. S~tousbton, &is.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-22

Tpr ibc YrGmiciitc mce 0ntalpa ppcr
"ohcuehncu" Snntnhincr iciocs puu Sorldp
neroc iii ale. ium rnifer pcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-22

otKaIaS.-M eieri. p9 8peg=
farm isSiscouiins SIspers os Waiss
bette. 223 acres; 1875 unber Ylos, Reifen
Sfoe % Sapnesans meo rinbsnoe Sano.
SO gicres euer mere fan lceses unoer Slo9.
glmiubeIiee Suis % Silo, COB seoiebape.
Il MiI til Sfole, = @til til creamery, 21s
Neil til Standardization. Su i9lse blaist
bpis SambeI ifer mart. Sor nGrmsre un=
eerretnine tilifrip @ieren. Y. q Sonesulue.
RS.S. DO. 1, Sor II, Garpptue, ssis-
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
HUDSON SUPER SIX
keeps OUT IN FRONT

The old guard in the automobile
business remembers. with pleasure
the days Of genuine stock car racina
and touring contests, such, for exam
pie. as the Gilden Tour back in 1906
to 10.
However, none Of the contestants in
these tours made more Of an impress
sion than the remarkable perform
ance OF the Hudson Super Six in the
Metropolitan 15O-mile race. That a
strictly stock car should finish third
against field Of specially construct
ed racing cars. the best that Europe
and America could produce speaks
volumes for the American made stock
chassis OF moderate price.
A race between strictly stock cars
teaches real lesson. and would be
heartily welcomed by the automobile
buying public. as well as by automo'
bile dealers everywhere. Such con-
test would have far more general in
terest than a race between cars which
are especially built for speed only.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
.HOLLIER COMPANY Gets
MANY REPEAT ORDERS

Charles Beadenkopf OF this city.
has just purchased his second Hollier
car In 1915 Mr Beadenkopf pur-
chased from the Colonial Motor Com
pany. No. 66f ~ Broad street. Philadel-
phia. his first Hollior Eight"
Mr.. BeadenkOpf states that he has
never had a wrench ON the motor and
In driving three thousand miles and
over, has had but four punctures and
the car is still equipped with the orig
inal tires and they look coed for four
thousand miles more. Mr. Beaden-
kopf says upkeep ON his car has been
little or nothing. as there has been
nothing to do to il except minor adj
justments.
This year Mr. Beadenkopf pur-
chased a Holler Model i6S. which Is
a larger and more pretcntious car In
every way. larger body and more
seating capacity.
G. B. Shaw. of the Colonial Motor
Company, before delivering Mr. Bead
enkopfs car on Saturday showed Il to
several local dealers and they all
agreed that It was equal In perform
ance and in appearance TO cars selling
at the present time for much more
money.
Mr. Shaw says the most gratifying
part OF this years business Is that the
/ purchase OF Mr. Beadenkopf's car
makes the fourteenth repeat order
they have had since January /.
The Hollier Eight is the product of
the Lewis Spring and Axle Company
Of Jackson and Chelsea. Mich. one of
the oldest and largest automobile
parts manufacturers in the United
states. They have FOR the past fifteen
years manufactured motors. transmits
sions, springs. axlos and completed
chassis for over fifty different makes
OF cars now being driven by and meet
ing with the approval of thousands o.
automobile users The company hai
now applied that experience In the
construction of the Hollier Eight
The Lewis Spring and Axle Com
) pany. Mr. Shaw states. has Suaran
teed the Colonial Motor Company. thl
distributors. 500 cars for their terri
tory for the year 1917 and they vii
be in a position to make immediate dc
liverics up 10 September /,
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
Great NUMBER OF Cars
STACCER IMAGINATION

There have been more than enough
automobiles built since January 1
TO supply every participant and every
observe OF the recent New York pre-
paredness parade-the longest in the
history Of America says II. S. Dan
iels. Of the KisselKar
TIT needs comparison. Of this sort
TO fully drive home the enormity of
the present production OF cars. You
think OF 10000 people walking TWEEN
iy abreast and occupying thirteen
hours to pass a given point. as a won
dcrfu mass Bur how about more than
three times as many machines?
Enough 10 stagger the imagination,
isn't Il?
"And yet there is ready market
for more than the number OF cars
made. Dealers everywhere are clam
oying for them and June promises to
smash the sales record Of any month
since the automobile was horn.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
PIONEERITES
ny BAKE.

Ho, Eddie
Hard luck Saturday, eh, boys
How about those two double squeeze
plays?
frankie Glenn certainly did travel
around those bases.
Manager Dunn clouted that old pill
some. Four hits out Of five times up
is not so bad.
Jimmy Taylor played some fielding
game and clouted the ball hard. send
ing home five runs.
Glenn has done some wonderful hit
ting with the stick this year. and has
greatly improved in his fielding.
rip" McArdle. as usual, contribu-
ted his two bingles.
Come out to the Tower Saturday
and see real game.
"Joe" Riley broke into the line-up
with a hit the first time up.
Manager Dunn has signed up sew
eral new men who will play next Sat
urday. Included among them is
Charles Hutchinson from Pawtucket
r. l., who is said 10 be some inficlder
the others are well known in this city.
Barney Fagan was out Saturday
Park Guard Patterson couldn't keer
him of the base lines in that ninth
inning.
Andy" Rimlinger pinched hit in the
ninth for Ryan. but failed TO solve
Jones delivery.
Next game with Newport az the
Tower Everybody out and root fol
victory. Twill be some game.
Getzenberg played his first game be-
hind the bal Saturday and showed that
be could still peg them TO second.
Ray Donovan pitched part Of th'
game. He had sore arm and die
fairly well while he was in the box
limp" Ryan. the old warhorse. wal
also in lineup. hut could not connec
with any of Jones twisters.
Manager Dunn played hard for a vic
tory on Saturday. putting up a class
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
new blue BOOK Gives
MANY TOURING ROUTES

The 1916 touring season has Off
cially opened with the appearance of
the 1916 Automobile Blue Books on
the market. completely revised and
greatly enlarged in scope The new
issue comprises eight volumes in all.
Revised covers territory in New Jer.
sey, Pennsylvania, Delaware. Mary
land District OF Columbia and West
Virginia. with extension routes to
Richmond and Norfolk Va In addition
to several hundred miles of route re-
visions. a set of pilot road maps SINH
lar to those appearing in Volumes
and 2 have been added on the same
magnified scale These maps cover
New Jersey entire. and all of Eastern
Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
Amateur NeuUS and Gossip

The Eastlake Cubs took their third
game of the season when they walked
over Woodlawn by the score Of Is
to 3. John S. Reburn, No. 252S Mon
rae street. will receive challenges for
Eastlake Cubs.
The Mill A. c. has organized and
would like 10 hear from any Is TO IS
year-old team, in or out of the city,
Manager Brown says he has one of
the fastest amateur teams i'm thS
city. barring none ST. Marys. Def
ance. South Side. Bond Bottle and
Seal. and Keystone are prepared Send
challenges to Thomas Brown, No. 23t
Concord avenue, city.
Wilmington A. c. Baseball Club won
two games Memorial Day. defeating
to s. Shaw pitched against Marcus
Hook, and held them to four hits. The
score by innings follows:
Wilming'n A. c. o OiO3 5000 1 0-7
Marcus Hook O.. OO01 O0l 0 o.
Batteries Wilmington A. c., Shaw
and Adams: Marcus Hook, Barry and
Hodges.
St. Thomas defeated Salesianum
I'd team on Tuesday by the score OF
3-2. St. Thomas would like 10 ar
range games with Delamore and No
2S School. Send challenges to Louis
A. l.. Horne. No. 23S Woodlawn ave
nue., city.
Rosedaie A. G. won over Linwood +.
l.. tuesday. 81 Scott starred for
the visitors with home rum with one
man ON base. The score by innings:
r. n. +.
Rosedale .... cool 0OO2 O-5 Z I
Linwood 800. 2OOl 0Ol o. . 3
Battery for Rosedalc. Roles, Parker;
for Linwood, Watt aud Pcnigan.
The Boys Division, Of the y. NJ. c.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
CAULK CLUB DEFEATS
FREMONT TWO Games

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del. June l. - The re-
organized Caulk Club opened the sea-
son here on Memorial Day, by defeat
ing fremont, OF Wilmington, two
games. II required thirteen innings
to turn the trick in the morning.
Caulk winning. to S. The score by
innings OF this game follows:
fremont / 0 20 0 0 3 0 0 o 0 0-S
Caulk ..2O2 zoo 5000 10
Batteries -Caulk. Mason. Warren
and Fleetwood; fremont Morley and
Fishback.
In the afternoon Caulk won by the
score of to L. The fast fielding of
the locals featured this game. The
score by innings.
fremont .......O 90 0 O01 O-1
Caulk .......1 2 1 90 0 0 o.
Batteries -Caulk, Legear and War
ren; fremont. Johnson and Fishback
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
OLDSMOBILE COMPANY
TO DOUBLE PRODUCTION

The production Of Oldsmobiles. al.
ready beyond the 10000 mark per an.
mum. Is 10 be raised to 10000 cars next
season.
This decision was arrived at by fac
tory officials after a careful canvass
OF the demand. for the Olds product
and thorough analysis of business
conditions throughout the United
Cfafpg
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
HIGH SCHOOL Athletes
TRYING FOR RECORDS

The twenty-fifth annual intor-class
field and track meet OF the Whining
ton High School is being held at Wa
waset Park this afternoon. There is
a revival OF interest in track among
the High School athletes this year
ana the events will be closely con
tested. II Is anticipated that several
records will be smashed.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
game. both at the bat and in the acld.

game, both at the bat and in the field
Leon Murphy. Barney says to re-
port at $50 next Saturday and not at
four.
Frank Monaghan can pick them up
out Of the dirt on base. and saved his
teammates from some errors.
Neil Lynch played part of the game
Saturday, giving Riley a chance IN the
middle field.
Somebody said "stoney" August
wears a silver plate, but it must be a
horseshoe.
We have outhit every team so far.
and its almost time we were due for
something in the won column.
The game starts at $50 next Sat
urday afternoon, with the strongest
team that has ever represented the
Pioneers
Evening journal., 1916-06-01

tion from the various parts OF the
winning Maxwell car If Old Man
Friction had gotten the upper hand OF
Eddie's car at the critical time. he
might not have hreezed in a winner
Eddie knew from past experiences
that double-ieaming with DiXon's was
the best kind Of insurance against
friction There's a tip for motorists
from Nome TO New Orleans, kala-
mazoo to kamtchaika-
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
ENDEAYORERS IN SPORT.

Motor trucks and baseball played a
large part in the annual picnic of the
Green Hill Christian Endeavor So
ciety at Lenape Park on Memorial
Day. The ball game between the
Greenhill Christian Endeavor and the
West Christian. Endeavor was won by
Greenhil, IL to /. The Rev William
Crawford was umpire.
Field sports included a one hundred
yard dash, three-legged race. wheel
barrow race and potato race. Honors
were about evenly divided between
the societies. Dr. Smiley and Mr..
Crawford enjoyed the sport and en-
couraged their different contingents
Il is expected the West Society will
entertain Greenhill with an evening
social.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
National League.
JUNIORS DEFEAT SENIORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. June LIN the second
Of the series of class games the Della
ware College Juniors yesterday after
noon defeated the seniors by the score
of II 10 O. Ewing and Wilson was
the batiery for the juniors. and
Bounds and Morrison for the seniors.
The juniors will play the sophomore's
next Saturday for the college champ
ionshir. the latter team having de-
feated the Freshmen.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
RUNS OF THE WEEK.

Runs scored b. all teams of Ameri-
can and National League from Thurs.
day. May 25 to Wednesday, May 81.
inclusive. Only runs that figure in Of
fetal averages are included. Scores
OF incomplete games are not counted,
but the scores Of games Of five inn
ings or more are included in the table.
American League.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
cALL RErHANY rO pRACTIcE.

Manager Blansfeld. of the Bethany
team Of the Church League. wants all
his players to report for practice to
morrow night not later than O'Clock,
at Second and dupont streets Man
ager Blansheld says all players must
report for practice il they want TO
play in the Madeley game al Eden
Pails on Saturday
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
THEY'yT nONE IT AGAIN.

Another chapter in the "Triumphs
Of DiXon's' has been written. For
when eddie Rickenbacker scoOted
around the saucer at the Sheepshead
Bay Speedway. at 96-mile per-hour
cl'p. Dxon's Graphite Automobile
Lubricants did their bit and helped
bag the big prize by warding off fric-
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
BASEBALL
GET BILLS DOPE
All Wilmington League Averages

Herewith will be found the oiai individual batting and fielding and the
Pioneers,
dywne Eden Side clubs the AWimmgtm League including
The Eaake, club
May
al bat in the of
be the five
who's is OF leading
of The
follow
Strit Patterson 36i AUSTIN
(of BIB
Srt leading Brown
Eden South Side and clubs respectively ndivd
individual the club batting
felinp averages OF The e
Evening journal., 1916-06-01


We have it direct from Willie
Richie that golf puts fighter in
swell condition From our modest
observations we gather the notion that
every fighter wants slice.
Billy Sunday recently umpired
ball game in Kansas City and called
out several birds for stealing. Mebbe
they didn't hit the trail fast enough
for Bill.
81
It's just possible you can win
pennant with a one-man team.
but the Pennsy League magnates
found it couldn't be done with
one-man audience
"Hotel Men Beat Actors"-heAdline.
Rallying from this shock we learned
the beating was accomplished on a ball
! diamond and not in the old accus-
toned manner with the reserve Eng
lish
Mike Gibbons is in a peculiar pre-
dicament. If he knocks his man out
he is accused Of picking suckers. If
he let's him live over the route they
say he is stalling.
Benny Kauff was caught off first
base three times in a game the other
day. Benny reminds us of Ty Cobb
when he's walking to the plate.
Big league scouts are keeping close
watch on Connie Mack's infield. II
will soon be old enough to graduate.
Yesterdays homers: Smith. Car
dinals. off Seaton. Cubs; Merkle,
Giants, off Bender, Phillies. Wheat.
Dodgers, off Barnes. Braves; Dauss,
Tigers, off Danforth. White Sox;
Meyer. Athletics. off Cullop. Yankees; /;
Gilhooley, Yanks. off Nabors. Ath-
letics; High Yanks, off Wyckod,
Athletics.
Joe Jackson, Of the White Sox.
Heilman Of the Tigers; Neale, of the
Cincinnati Reds. and Wambsganns,
Of the Indians, each got four hits.
I UuNhc0M II NnAillE iNt Naii AuAi-
ously A triple, two doubles and a
single we're yesterdays contribution
He has made thirty hits in his last
twenty times at bat.
The Indians arc back in first place
with the Senators sharing honors
with them.
Iris Speaker showed his team
mates the way back. He led them
to victory over the Browns with
three crashing bingles. double
triple and single. and then stole q
base OH top Of all that.
In the meantime the Red Sox were
knocking the tar out OF the Sena-
tors.
The Yanks copped both ends Of a
double bill from the Athletics.
The tricky Tigers though outhit
BY the White SoX, outguessed the
Chicago tribe and won Z TO 4.
The Cubs and Cardinals split even
Packard was sent in to relieve both
games. but ONLY in the last game
did the Cub hurler fool the ST. Louis
bunch.
The Giants showed the've still got
the stuff in EN- by starting another
wining streak, humping the Phillies
second time.
Sixteen long. drawn-out innings
were necessary before the CincS
Reds could down the Pirates ToneS
and Miller went through the Ions
game without assistance.
Maranville's boot in the ninth cos
the Graves a ball game. The Dodg
ers won to 2.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
COME ON, YOU AMATEURS!

. .
THE EVENING JOURNAL sport :
pages are open 10 amateur base
, ball news In Wilmington and sur
, rounding cities. Remember that
. you can hook your games through '
q THE EVENING JOURNAL by '
. sending your notices TO the sport
. editor. lie is on the job daily and
. is glad 10 give the ''future greats"
all the publicly they desire. send
score by innings. batteries. etc.
. Send your communications,
. written on one side Of paper. writ
= ing plalnly. In ink II possible. Man.
ayers Of teams are requested 10
give their names. addresses or
telephone numbers below their mo-
tlces.
Come on. you amateur manag'
ers. and get busy.
A., defeated the dormitory team Of tn
same association yesterday afternoo
by a score Of II to .. Poor fielding eos
the game.
The Silverbrook a. \. defeated III
Crescent A. c. ON Tuesday. l5 10 8. IN
Silverbrook a. a. has a few open date
and would like 10 arrange games wit
any fast teams in the city. Addres
communications 10 John v Rolph, man
agcr. No. 526 North Clayton street. o.
call d. & a. phone 3349.
Bond Bottle Sealing A. c. would
like to receive challenges from any
hrst-class team in or out OF the city
Eden. Delaware Hard Fibre. Penlyr
A. C.. Silverbrook. Edge Moor Iron
Workers or Emmanuel preferred
Address challenges to Geo. Schmidt
manager b. B. S, Co. A. c. Bond has
signed up some new players.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01

Billy Sunday recently umpired a
ball game in Kansas City and called
out several birds for stealing. Mebbe
they didn't hit the trail fast enough
for Bill.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01

We have it direct from Willie
Richie that golf puts a fighter in
swell condition. From our modest
observations we gather the notion that
every fighter wants slice.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01

=
. It's just possible you can win
. a pennant with a one-man team.
" but the Pennsy League magnates
. found it couldn't be done with a
. One-man audience.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
BRANDYWINE
Team batting. .s67. FleIdlng, .SSi.
EnEN.SnTTH Side.
Team batting. ssi. welding. .ass.

236 IS 63 As 46 II .267 SSl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-18

g The easy, natural grip of Jimmy
Smith, worlds champion bowler, on
his 16-pound mineraIite ball. With
this grip Smith won the bowling
championship Of the world and has