davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-09
DIED..

orEIL-on November 7, Harriet sackett.
wife OF Charles II. Dueli.
Funeral services on Thursday afternoon.
November .. at the residence Of her
con. Holland 8. Dueil. Ardenwoid.
Yonkers. n. Y, Carriages will meet
train leaving Grand Central Station at
slo =, NJ, arriving At Greystons Sta
ton at ::ts. Interment at Cortland.
y. Y.
HAN Frances Louise Ham. Funeral from
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way sixty sixth and Sixty-seventh
streets Campbell Building. Time later.
aiGGINs-Alvin Dyer. suddenly. on Tues
day. November 7. At Thompsonviils.
Conn.
Funeral service at Thompsonvilie on Fri
day, November 10. at 2 o'clock.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. on November
!. Edgar s. schieneiin. son Of the late
Edgar and Anna NJ. schienelin.
RELATIVES and friends are respectfully In
'ited to attend the funeral service a
~ East Thirty ninth street. on Friday
morning at II o'clook. Intermen,
family vault. st. Paui's Church. East.
Chester. New York city.
eICRGEs.-On November 7. Aida Resd
siurSss, aged Is years. wife Of william
7. sturges.
'uheral services "a her late residence
wv East Sixteenth street. Flatbush
Thursday at I T.. NJ.
The sun., 1916-11-09
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

waldorf-Astoria-Coi r. q. Buckner.
Mrs; Henry Scott; Mrs. John Draper vii
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs, F.. VI. Jaeger. Mr. and
Mrs J. c. Blair. Mrs. r. +, Parks. Toledo:
Belmont-Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Mears.
i rGt' Rdehes 1.G Robert Mh, r"q H.. M CHAPMAN mi IN; WWG ass.
%ingtoni Francis Peabody. Milton. Mass, +.
q. Bali, Detroit: q. r. Ward. Houston; Mr..
Manhattan-H. D.. Canneld. Providence;
Isaac cate and Horace Abbott Cate, d,aiti-
more, u, Bigclow, Rutland; S; NJ, Knox.
rhiladelphia; q. b. Young. II, r. Sheldon.
Cisridge-Mrs. J, weikel. Atlantic City:
Fl r Charles; Albany; Mrs, {, Arnold
o' Mcsxi'pin.Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ, Mer.h.ad.
Mr. and Mrs. r. T. william Toronto; j.
Mrs. T.. X. lie Roy. Atlanta.
Plazs-Benton Hewlett, Saginaw. Mich.
Julien d. Howe. New York; F, w. Bradley.
Bay city; Mrs. l. c, Weir, Locust Valley;
Ncther!and-Miss +. Cavcrhill. Montreal;
Lee. Chicago.
Ritz;carit9n.wa Graham Browne Mon,
! M,i,on. M Mass. :. 7 Ml pr sRs a sna s y. H. pTsRsr
Goblet, Philadelphia; Mrs. r. T, Crane
MaiTy. c, H%l7 1Tox Z on, Wi,, nG s..
mazoo: J. d. Helm, Los Angeles; r. d
Cooper. Little Falls; r; n case. spTinxnsid
Lake city, y. A. shumskeT: Albany; l.. c
wife. syracuse: w. ] Evans. New Haven
stratford-Philip A. sayles and wife
Port Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. W, Nesbitt
Marie Antoinette-H. II skerrett. Jr.
Philadelphia; ID. Miles. chicopee Falls
Mass. Il. o. white. New York.
Grand-P. +. Cummings. Seattle; &. Carr
San Antonio: T. o., Nelson. Philadelphia
q, Il. Blake. Beacon Falls; Thomas Todd
Boston.
and wife. T.. s. N; Mr.. and Mrs, John I;
Monk, Washington; p. L. Shuey. Dayton
r. II. stone, Cincinnati: C. Lincoln Furbush
Philadelphia.
Imperiai--w l.. Taylor. Baltimore: J.
| Humphrey and wife, Toronto: II. u
| Fowler, Houston: E. v. Daley, Chicago
! u. W. Skinner. Washington; l.. =, Russell
Wilmington.
Herald S1uare-A. L.. Gridisy. Ci-vela I'd
W.. u. Davis. Australia; j.. II. Agnew. chi
cago; q. A. Thomson. Asheviile; p. 4
johnson. Jacksonville; J. .. Biasier. Tulss
The sun., 1916-11-09
NEZ BOISSEvAN VERY Ill.
sumrasist's Parents Leave for Los
Angeles, where h Ia Stricken.

Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Milholiand OF
2F Fifth avenue left New York late
yesterday afternoon for the bedside OF
their daughter. Mrs. Inez Milholland
Bo!ssevain. who Is seriously i'll In Los
Angeles. She was taken down several
days ago with an affection of the throat.
and word reached the parents yesterday
that she had become so weak that her
physicians had resorted to TRANSMISSION
of blood.
Her husband. Eugen Boi.sevain. and
her sister. Miss Vida M!lholland. are
with her now. Mrs. Boissevain had
been speaking throughout the West for
the woman's party. urging the women
voters to oppose Wilson because his
party had not put the Federal amend
ment to e~nfranchise women through
Congress.
In Los Angeles. at the Good Samar'-
tan Hospital. an operation on her teeth
was performed by DR.. r. Fern Petty.
She was to have an operation on her
throat also. but blood poisoning set In
and she became too weak.
The sun., 1916-11-09
WAR CHECKS POVERTY HERE.
children Aid Society Sees Benefit
by m immigration blockade.

Wars blockade OF immigration is
helping solve the problems of poverty
in New York. according to C. Loring
Brace. secretary OF the Childrcn's Aid
Society. l05 East Twenty-sccond street.
who presented his report to the annual
meeting yesterday.
III the present blockade OF immigra-
ton could be continued" he said, 1.-THE
worst OF the evils of poverty in this
city could he ended In a few years"
The report showed that since tho 70
ciety was founded In 1853 II res.
cued and placed In homes with families
in the country 31.7Is orphans and de,
serted children n has found work ir
the country for 29.170 older boys and
girls.
The sun., 1916-11-09
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Edith Deacon. a daughter Of the
late Edward Parker Deacon, will he
married to Henry Gunther Gray of this
city to-day at noon at the summer home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Won l.. Meyer in
Hamilton. Mass.
Mrs. william II. Porter will give a
luncheon for her daughter. Miss Helen
Porter. at Sherry's on December Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seligman have
to 80 West Fifty-sixth street for the
winter.
Mrs. Raymond Lesher will give a
luncheon at Sherry's on November Il.
Mrs. William +. Draper. accompanied
by her son-in-law and daughter. Prince
and Princess Andrea Boncompagni, will
arrive to-day at the Ritz-Carlton. The
Prince and Princess will sail for Italy
on Saturday.
Mrs. Frederick s. Mlnott will give a
dance for young people in the tapestry
room at Sherry's on New Years eve.
j. Theus Munds gave a Inner last
evening at Sherry's. afterward taking
his guests to the Globe Theatre to see
the performance Of Betty" In the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Il. Ken
dali. the Misses Florence Gilbert. Muriel
Cakes, Genevieve Clendenln n Louise
Wise Esmond O'Brien. ]. II. lie Gendre.
NJ. II. b. Paul. Rodney Williams and
Robert ]. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs william II. Falconer,
who had been passing the autumn at the
Garden City Hotel. have returned TO 70l
| Madison venue for the winter.
The wedding Of Miss Katharine Place,
| daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira A. Place,
to James Fairchild Adams. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. william Crittenden Adams, will
take place this afternoon In the Church
! Of the Messiah.
Mr.. and Mrs. william r. Benjamin
| have returned from Saunderstown, II. l..
and are at the Plaza before opening
their house at 2 East Eighty-seventf
street.
The sun., 1916-11-09
OBITUARY.
CHARLES F. BRISSEL.
American Consul at BaGdad, Tur.
key, Victim Of Typhoid Fever.

RfDGkwooD. n. j.. Nov. Sword was
received to-day by Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Brissel OF 100 North Maple avenue hat
their son. Charlcs +. Brissel, American
Consul at Bigdad. Turkey. died OF
typhoid fever on October 81. The only
other information contained In the tele-
gram vas that Mr.. Brisscl's body would
be sent home II the family so requested.
The family has taken the matter up
with the state Department.
Mr.. Brissel left Ridgewood On June 3,
1914. to take up his duties at Bagdad.
Previous to that time he was Vice-Con-
sui at Annoy. China. for Ave years. lie
was 36 years old and originally a resi-
dent Of Brooklyn. lie was an instructor
in Hills Institute. Honolulu, from 1906
to 1909 before entering the consular
service.
The sun., 1916-11-09
FRENCH SOLDIERS BENEFIT.
SONG Recital Given in Home OF
Mrs. IL. Mex. Twombly.

MoRRIsrowN. ". j.. Nov. s.-A eonc
recital for the hencnt OF the French
t%uberculous soldiers was given this az
ternoon by the Duchess de Richelieu IN
the home OF Mrs. II. Mex. Twombly
at Convent. y. j.
Before the recital n short address was
made by Bishop Yeatsman-Biggs oi
Worcestershire. England. The afa'r was
given under the patronage OF $50 womer
here. including Mrs. Dudley olcott, Mrs
Otto II. Kahn. Mrs. d, Hunter McAlpin
Mrs. benjamin Nicol. Mrs. Edward i
Meany. Mrs. James McA. Pyle. Mrs
Gustav Kissel. Mrs. w. North Duane
Mrs. John I. Waterbury. Mrs. R!charc
s. williams and Mrs. George II.
Schieffelin.
The sun., 1916-11-09
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

JOHN OTTENDORFER. JR.. died July
dsposits and stocks. ,s,O51: net estate,
~. 238. Widow and daughter benehciaries
'AIEXANDER PILBERG, declared Judic-
,.iiv dead by decree In S~urrogates Court
November Is. 1918 Appraiser sweeney
total assets. deposits and wages due, 1l:i64
net estate, 81, OdO. Charles Pilberg, brother,
and Eliza Piiberg, niece. benenciaries.
SIMON GoTTLIEB. died December II,
1919 tAppraiser sw:sneyl; tStai Ssse,s
tiottiieb. widow. and Leon Gottieb' son
benehciaries. 49, :,
toIG IAppraiser Berwin) total assets. $40,
f1e: net estate. S4s. 207. Henry {. Webb
husband, beneficiary - ~,
lei0 Apprsiser Spencer: total asset +
Winternitz. widow, beneficiary.
The sun., 1916-11-09
James q. Hacking.

James q. Hasking. vice-president and
trea OF the Union Trust Company
and chairman Of it's board Of directors.
died at his home, 31s Montgomery street.
Jersey City. yesterday. Mr.. Hasking was
born in New York city. March Z. 1874.
In 1885 he was made cashier Of the
Second National Bank. Jersey city. He
served in that capacity up TO the time
he was stricken by his last Illness.
The sun., 1916-11-09
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED,

announcement has been made Of the
engagement of Miss Bert Bayer, daugh-
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Bayer OF .
West Ninety-fourth street. to Isaac
Lieberman. head OF the Arm of Stewart
q Co.
Mrs. George w. Taussig OF Engle-
wood. n. j.. formerly Of Cincinnati. an
nounced yesterday the engagement of
her daughter. Miss Mariana Wright
Taussig. to Augustine Hicks Lawrence,
youngest son Of Mrs. Joseph Daingerield
Lawrence OF Staten Island.
The sun., 1916-11-09
MyGatt-Eckhardt.

Miss Mildred Loretta Eckhardt, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Susanna v. Eckfardt OF
Washington Heights. was married TO
Henry Rowland Mygatt Of this city yes
terday at noon in the Church VI ~.
Elizabeth. Broadway at 1s7th street, thc
Rev. +. A. Fadden performing tho ,cre.
mony. The brides sister. Miss l.. use
v. ~Eckhardt. vas her maid Of non n.
walter j. NJ. Donovan was best man.
The marriage was followed bv n wedding
breakfast at the Hotel McAlpin.
The sun., 1916-11-09
Morris-Meyer.

PATERSON, Nov. s.-Miss Marie Ger.
eude Meyer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick ]. Meyer. was married to.
night to ]. Edward Morris, son OF the
Rev. James r. Morris and Mrs. Morris
Of Passaic, In the home OF her parents.
50 James street. this city. The cere-
mony was performed by the br!degroom's
father. Miss Susie Meyer was her sis
ter's only attendant and william =. Nor
rs Of Hackensack was best man. After
q reception Mr.. and Mrs. Morris started
on a Southern trip. They will live in
Passaic.
The sun., 1916-11-09
McLean-Hill.

WARRINGTON, Nov. s.-Mrs. Olive Gale
Hill. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
n. Gale Of this city. was married to
Capt Ridley Mclean. retiring Judge
Advocate General. L. s. ~, his after
noon In the home Of the brides parents.
the Rev. ". q. Il. Pierce. pastor Of All
Souls Unitarian Church officiating.
The sun., 1916-11-09
GOLDEN JUBILEE OF THE G. A. R.
Event Will Re COMMUNICATED at
Goth Regiment Armory.

The fftieth anniversary OF the cstab-
lishment of the Grand Army OF the Re.
public will be commemoratcd next Tues
day evening at the Relief Bazaar in the
Sixty-nlnth Regiment Armory. at
twenty sixth street and Lexington ave-
nue.. All the c. A, r. posts OF Man
haitian. Brooklyn and The Bronx with
allied organizations and all tho Spanish
War Veteran organizations from the
same boroughs will attend.
An Grafton will be delivered by John
Blair OF the memorial committee.
The sun., 1916-11-09
Long.

Mss Sara DE Long. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. julius DE Long of 100 Alber-
marie road. Flatbush. was married to
Iarl Irving Kellogg. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kellogg of Washington. last
evening In All Souls Universalist Church.
flatbush, by the Rev. A.. Eugene Bart-
ie'. Mrs, George o.. Kuhlke acted as
matron Of honor and Miss Neila Bergen
Van Brunt. maid Of honor. The brides
maids were Miss Florence Gunnison.
Miss Helen Hodgman. Miss Gladys Moon
ana Miss Marjorie Moran. The little
The sun., 1916-11-09
AMCsEMENTs.
METROPOLITAN S Scfs

Opening Night Mon. Nov, 10. at Sis list
time. Pearl Fishers. Hcmpel; Caruso. De
We'd. Eve. at As, Tristan und Isolde. Kurt.
Homer: Crlus. We'll. Braun. schlesel. Reiss.
Conductor. BodanIky.
Thurs. Eve. at 5 rs. Manon Lescaut. Aida.
Perrin; Caruso. Scott. segurola. Bada. Reiss.
Conductor. Papi debut.
Fri. Eve. at 4. Ro~senkayalier. Obcr. Hcmpel,
Mason. Goritx, We'll. Althouse. Reiss. Con
ductor. Bodanzky.
Delaunois: Amato. Botta. Didur. Bada. Scgur.
ola. Conductor. Polacco.
Sat. ats. Pop. Prices. use. TO -. Aida. Rap
pold, Homer; Maruinel!i. DcLuca. Rothier,
Rossi. Conductor. papi.
SEAT SALE for all performance EXCEPT
OPENING NIGHT begins At BOX OFFICE
To-day at o A. NJ. Tel. Bryant lOO3l-lOO32
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
The sun., 1916-11-09
MARIE DRESSLER IS OUT.
Has Retired From Century Theatre
Cast. Management Says.

Marie Dressler, one of the stars in the
new production at the Century Theatre.
did not appear Mt last nights perform
ancc. The following explanation was
given out by the Xiegfeld- Dillingham;
management: "In the necessity OF
eliminating certain scenes from The
Century ORR In order to shorten ar
over long performance Miss Marie Dress
Ter has retired from the cast"
The sun., 1916-11-09
Carl O. Iilieros.

CLIFTON, N. j.. Nov. s.-Carl q. Lii
jeros. an inventor and manufacturer.
died to-day at his home. 4 Spring street,
after an illness with pneumonia. aged Is
years. lie was one OF the organizers Of
the Athena Steel Company and inventor
OF the Touchdown elevator. a mailing
machine and other appliances. His wife
and five children survive.
The sun., 1916-11-09

DieArich Schutt. a retired merchant,
died on Monday at his residence. 1857
Herkimer street, Brooklyn. Mr.. Schutt
was born in Germany sixty years ago
and after serving in the German navy
came to this country when a youth. He
was a member Of the Royal Arcanum
and the Foresters of America. He
is survived by his widow and two
nephews.
The sun., 1916-11-09
JacObson-wOlf.

Miss Florence A. Wolf. daughter OF
Mr., ana Mrs. A. +. Wolf OF Brooklyn.
was married to Harry s.. jacobson last
night Of the Savoy Hotel. the Rev. DR..
krass OF this city officiating. After a
trip 10 the Panama Canal and South
America Mr.. and Mrs. jacobson will
live in Brooklyn.
The sun., 1916-11-09

nieces or the bride. Miss Adele Moller
ana Miss Ruth DE Long Rowley. at
ended her as flower girls. Robert Or
cut Kellogg was his brothers best mar
and the ushers were Almon C.. Kellogg.
Howard Bacon Of Cincinnati; Alfred J.
;. Holton. George o. Kuhlke and Paul
Roweley.
The sun., 1916-11-09
Pensions Mintster Named.

LONDON. Nov, S.-Arthur Henderson.
leader OF the Labor party In the House
of Commons. has been appointed Minis
ter Of Pensions, a post recently created.
The sun., 1916-11-09

eighty-fou years ago. He was a member
Of Jersey City Lodge. f.. and A. NJ,
Palestine Commandery. X. T.. Mecca
Temple and the Elks. His widow, three
daughters and two sons survive.
The sun., 1916-11-09
Queen LinuokaIani Dying.

SAN Francisco. Cal. Nov. s.-Liliuo
kalani. former Queen OF Hawaii. IL very
III at Honolulu and her death Ia ex-
pected momept<rily. according to In
formation received here to-day.
The sun., 1916-11-09
Iaaac ID. Markey.

Isaac r. Marley. for more than forty
years connected with the Eureka Fire
Hose Manufacturing Company OF Man
haitian, died on Tuesday at his home. 10
Montgomery place, Brooklyn. Mr.. Mar
key was born in Little Britain. y. Y.
The sun., 1916-11-09

WARRINGTON. Nov. S.-Miss Beatrice
Dulin. daughter Of Mrs. Charles q. Dulin,
was married this evening to Lieut.. Her.
man Edward Fischer. l.. s. n.
The sun., 1916-11-09
THE SEAGOERS.

Sailing to-day by tho Scandinavian
American liner Oscar II. for COPENHAGEN :
Mr.. and Mrs. Sau Mr.. and Mrs. Leonardo
Aguilar, Bravo.
Gerald Brooks. Or. +. NJ. Dodd,
Ralph A. Boernstein. Percy X. Hudson,
Christian Borge, William J. Pike.
John II. Colville. DR.. and Mrs. Alfred
Mr.. and Mrs, Felix Springer.
Cole. Rudolf Schoenfeld,
Roland A. Durkee. Carl L.. Schurz,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Robert Warnock.
Fox.
The sun., 1916-11-09
UNDERTAKER4.
~ =; FRANK CAMPBELL s :s:s ss I


H. wish o would write 70 ne; is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-17

Elsie Ferguson Is now playing at
the Blackstone theater in Shirley
Kaye" She was the writer of the
series of interesting articles on
''ShalI Go on the Stage2" which APP
THE VOTE FRAUD CASE
A conferences set for next week
between U. S. Dist Atty Clyne,
County Judge Scully and States
Atty Hoyne, at which evidence Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-17

peared in The Day Book this week.
Miss Ferguson has always been pop
ular in Chicago. She will be remern-
bered as the star in "Sueh a Little
Queen"
vote frauds win be taken up. ScuIly
will then decide definitely whether or 4
not to issue election certificates to
the apparently successful candidates
at the recent county election s.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-29
Peninsula LEAGUE IS
HAVING Great RACE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD. Aug. 90 Baseball fans
Of the Eastern Shore are enjoying fast
baseball between the Peninsula
League teams. consisting OF Salisbury.
Cambridge Milford and Seaford. all
strong contenders for the 1916 pen
nant The teams are evenly matched
and the scores Of most games are very
close.
Some exceptionally fast players are
playing IN the league. and the Ma
tional and American League scouts
have been looking over the material.
Some of the players will probably
get try-out nthe major leagues
next season.
During the past week Seaford braced
and made new start in the race and
gained on the leaders. Although
twenty-siX games have been played.
there are only about three games di-
viding the leaders from the tail-enders.
Large crowds are IN daily attendance,
but Milford and Seaford are the
largest drawing crowds Of the four
and carry more visiting fans
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-29
newark CLUB IN line
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Would Like to Arrange
Series of Games With
Odessa Club
CONTINENTAL WON
FROM YORKLYN

Continental, Of Newark. defeated
Yorklyn A. c. Saturday by the score
OF Al, in one Of the most exciting
games ever played on the Yorklyn
grounds. The battle lasted. ten in
nings. and was full Of thrills from the
start to finish. With the score 2-1
against them at she beginning of the
ninth the Continental boys tied the
score when Moore tripled to deep left,
and scored on Gray's sacrifice.
Newark came back strong again in
the tenth inning, sending two runs
across the plate on a pass Crows
single and Herdman's double. York
Ign scored one run in their half Of the
tenth. but failed to tie the score and
the game ended when Gormley
grounded out to Gray Brown for
Yorklyn featured both at the bat and
IN the field.
Saturdays victory over Yorklyn
made three out of five for Continen-
tai and the Newark boys now have a
strong bid for the amateur cham
pionship Of New Castle county.
Manager Roberts, of the Continen-
tai team. would like to arrange a ser
les OF games with Odessa. AS Odessa
has taken the series from Middletown,
"a series between Continental and
Odessa would be interesting. The
score Of the Continental Yorklyn
game follows.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-29
DRAFTING season NEAR.
PUT LIMIT ON players

CINCINNATI. Aug. 2e-The Ma.
tional Commission yesterday served
notice on all major league baseball
clubs that all clubs whose roster in
cludes thirty-fve or more players on
September 10 will not be permitted
TO file a draft for this season.
The announcement also reminds
the clubs that the major league
drafting season begins on September
Is and closes on September 90 The
hour and place of the commissions
meeting for the opening and award
ing Of selections OF players through
the draft will be announced later
II was also learned, semi-ofiicially.
that the meeting would be an open
one this year and the drafts an
nounced publicly. This will be the
first time in the last three seasons
that this has been done. During tho
last two years Of the Federal League
the drafts we're kept secret until the
player had been signed 10 con-
tract
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-29
EASTERN TITLE IS
NOW With CLAYMONT
Team of Delaware Plant OF
General Chemical Company
Defeats Camden
DECIDING GAME WITH
CHICAGO AT NEW YORK

Wild scenes Of iubilation we're en-
acted on the Ridley Park baseball
field on Saturday. when the last man
was retired in the championship game
between the Delaware plant Of the
General Chemical Works, az Claymont
and the Camden plant of the same cor
poration who we're battling for the
title Of the eastern plants. Claymont
won but we're successful IN claiming
the title by the margin Of lone
run. The final summing up was 80.
Claymont will play the Chicago
team Of the Western League for the
American title Of the General Chemi-
cal Company which is represented by
eight teams In various parts Of the
country. Several weeks ago Claymont
defeated the Pulaski Va. team and
Camden eliminated Baltimore
The nnal game will be played at the
Polo grounds. In New York City. on a
date TO be agreed upon by the man
agcr Of the local team and the west
erners. A special train will convey
the PLAYERS with as many employees Of
the concern as can be accommodated
Tho Delaware team outbatted the
visitors nearly two 10 one. but the
Camden players made every bingle
count and several misplays by the
inheld gave them two tallies Riley
had an o0-day with two misplays at
short
Wilson hurled a steady game for
Claymont. allowing four hits. Mil
Ter was the star on the defense. time
after time scoopine up almost certain
safe hits from the ground and catch
ing the runner az first. Besides hay
ing four outs to his credit. silent
Bill" personally assisted in the re-
tirement of eight others. The score.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-29
OUTING CLUB AT SMALLEy,S.

Members of the Razoo Angling Club
had a pleasant outing TO Smalley's
Dam on Sunday Many fish were
caught early in the day by the ang-
lers.
When a small boy. about ten years
old, was left alone on a rock in the
creek by his friends. Joseph OKeefe
and Samuel Crawford, members OF
the club, swan out 10 the boy and
brought him ashore with the aid of
Joseph Condor.
The party left for home at 5.45
o'clock. So well pleased are they
with the place. that they have decid-
ed 10 spend the next weekend at the
Dam
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-29

Yesterdays hero: John McGraw.
He took over Heinie zimmerman's
contract. trading Larry Doyle for the
demon third baseman.
Christy Mathewson re-adjusted the
Giants skids when his team hammer
ed out a victory over the former much
feared team.
Fred Toney pitched his usual game.
but tho Reds forget themselves and
spotted him to 1--WE runs.
Brooklyn failed 10 get run against
81. Louis and also failed to keep up
with the dashing Braves.
The Braves split a pcir with Pitts
burgh the Pirates taking the first
through good pitching by MamauX
and the Braves anneXing the second
with Allen hurting a good game
Rudolph suffered his first defeat in
ten games when he fell in battle
with MamauX.
u was Mamaux's first appearance
on the mound since his run i'm with
Manager Callah2n.
Joe Boehling was sent against his
former team mates yesterday by
Manager Foil, but custom refused to
work and Walter Johnson won a
ghut.out victory over the Indians.
Detroit and New York were foiled
by mud at the Polo Grounds and the
Browns and Red Sox were kept apart
through the same reason.