davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
Cardinals Down PhiIlies.

st. Louis, May 11.--With only Ave
hits. tho Cardinals nipped the Phillies
today for the second time. to 8.
Ames was hit frequently. but kept the
wallops scattered. Fumbles by Cor
han and Hornsby gave the Quakers
their two runs IN tho nfth. Ames
brought in the winning run in the
ffth with = triple and Niehoffs
tumble. Smith polled homer in
the first and triple in the third.
ST T0uia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results yesterday.
New York. 8; Pittsburg. =
Chicago. 3; Boston /.
Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn. 3.
81. Louis. 4; Philadelphia. ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

Summary: Two-base hits-Schulte,
williams, Safer. Fitzpatrick. Home
run---W am s. Sacrifice hit
Vaughn. Bases ON balls-Off Vaughn,
/. Struck out-By Vaughn, Q; by
Ragan, 2: by Rudolph, 3. Wild pitch
Vaughn. Umpires-Quigley and
Byron. Time: 1887.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
STANDING of Climbs.

Games Today.
New York in Pittsburg.
Brooklyn IN Cincinnati.
Boston in Chicago.
Philadelphia In st. Lsoufa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

Games Today,
=. Lou1s in Warrington.
Dotrof.. In PhtfMd ofpiIta-
Chicago In New York.
Cleveland IN Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
Toronto.

Home r,rn--Eibel Sacrifice hit---Ar-
ragon (ffy). Ethel. Struck out--By
Rhoades, 4: by Gleason, 1; by Duv-
eny. /. Hit by pitch er--Fsy Herbert,
4 (Hendryxl Wild pitches--Duveny,
Rhoades, Hfts-Ofr Herbert, and 6
runs in two innings: off Gleason. and
3 runs I'm Is innings. Left on
hase--Riehmond q; Toronto, t
Tmpires. Messrs Keenan, and Hart.
Time-2:1o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday. =.
Washington, =; st. Louis. 0.
New York, 3: Chicago. ].
Boston. 3; Cleveland. (ten IN
DsI - A..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
Totals ...... az IT !
Wa fTtrsnpxsA

bly,, Crane. Jacobson. Three base hits
--Russcil. Twombly. Babbington, Sig
lin Home runs--.R ussell Babhing-
ton and Jacobson Sacrifice hits
Kopf "a. Miller. Stolen baseball
htngton. Double play>-ITwom 10
McAvoy. Wild pitch--Morrisette
Bases on bails-Ohf Thormahian. J.
off Morrisette, 2; of, Triple. q. of
Huenke. 2, OF Kramer q Struck out
by Thornmahlen, y; by Morrtsette.
g. by Tipple. g. by Huenke, !; by
Kramer. !; by Ritter. 2. First base
on errors-Baltimo 3: Rochester. 4.
Left on bases-Balt!more. g.: Roch.
ester, 8 HIT by pitched ball--By
Morrtsetts, ! Beatty T1me--2:i0.
UnpireH--McCleary and Bransssld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

Richmond rot the small end Of .
number OF raw decisions rendered yes
terday afternoon by Empires Hart and
keenan,. The latter was decidedly off
on balls and strikes, while Hart missed
several at nrst base. with three men
on bases. Everett Bankston was called
out on strikes on balls that were far
off tho plate. Apparently they didn't
even go over the corner. and there
was no excuse Umpsie Keenan, missing
them. They got in bad with the local
fans from tho start and they were
hootsd throughout the game.
Both Hart and keenan, may be good
umpires. but they will have to show
Q decided improvement in the next
two games
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
Standing OF Clubs.


Petersburg In Hopeweli.
Rocky Mount in Newport News
Portsmouth in Norfolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

- Results YesfaEsasy.
! yRGTNIANs, q; Toronto, o.
Y ovidenco, 10; Montreal, Q.
DUhcseee. II; BaittnScre, II.
s14Naxk, II; BufYaio. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

Lefty Humphreys will do the hurting
this afternoon for Richmond. while
McTigus. one OF the best on the Maple
Leaves hurting stan. win doubtless
oppose him. This should be = great
hurting duel and the fans are in for .
good ball game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
Ell NCATED HURLER
REPORTED TO SMITH;
ROCHE Is DUE TODAY
Pitcher McKeny Purchased From Cincinnati Reds For $780,
Will Probably Pitch Game Tomorrow Afternoon-Bnly
Roche to Play in shortstop Saturday VIII OPP
pose Toronto Club in Box Today.

, Pitcher r. q. McKenry. . big right
handler, who was acquired BY Manager
Billy Smith from the Cincinnati Reds
for q consideration Of 17So. arrival IN
Richmond yesterday afternoon and re-
ported to the local leader. He Ar-
psarsd At the ball park shortly after
the start Of yesterdays gamA but diA
not get out In = uniform.
McKenry IL . strappins fellow. being
six feet eight inches in height and
tipping the scales At 30 pounda He
Manager Billy Smith believes that he
will prove . valuable asset to the
locals hurting stan.
Tho big Highlander comes hsrs
well recomm ended by Manager Charles
Herzog. Of the Red1egs. Tho Cincin-
natl leader thinks well Of the big fell
low. but he II overburdened with
pitchers and II II for that reason he
allowed his friend. Billy Smith, to pur-
chase him.
MoKsnry has been q member Of the
Cincinnati club for the past two SEA-
sons. He pitched ten full games for
tho Rsdlegs. winning five ana losing
tho same number. Last year was Mo.
Ksnry's nrst season In the big show.
and II must be remembered that hs
WA1 Witn ciup tHAS unl0hod seventh
In the National League His per-
eentags at the end of the season was
much better than that OF the Ctnoinnati
Club. the Redlegs having lost eighty
three games and won only seventy
ono. MoKsnry told Managsr Smith
last night that he has been feeling bet
ter this year than ever before. and he
was q little pushed to know Just why
Hersog let him out.
Last Monday MnKenry was sold 20
the Birmingham Club, OF the Southern
Association. but the big fellow refused
to report. However, when Manager
Herxog told him that no was Going 10
send him to Richmond he offered no
objection and left immediately.
MoKsnry 10 in condition and he will
be sent against the Toronto Maple
Leaves tomorrow afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

Totals ......s..Sl - i
tBatted for Deal in seventh.
tBatted for Weilman in eighth.
Score by innings: r.
St. Louis 900 900 600
Summary: Eases on balls-Of CAL
liza, 8; off Weilman, /. Hits-On Welt
man, 8 in innings. Struck out-By
Gallia, s.; by Weilman, s: by Daven-
port, l. Three-base hit-Foster
Stolen bases-Milan, Rondeau. Shot
ton. Umpires-Hildebran and Evans.
Time-1:40.
Yankees Defeat White Sox.
New York. May 1.-THE Yankees
defeated Chicago for the first time
this season today. 3 to l. Peckin-
paughs single scoring the winning
run in the ninth. Nick Culiop, former
Federal, outpitched Urban Faber.
holding the Sox to three scattered hits
two of which were made by Joe Jack
son. Chicago took the lead ( In the
fourth. when Eddie Collins walked
and came all the way around when
Peckinpaugh threw wildly on Jack
sons infield single. Pipp's double.
scoring Baker. who had walked, tied
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

Manager Smith has not yet definitely
decided Just whore he viii play thu
new innelder. He can play third. sec
ond or short. and there Is a strong
probability Of him going to the short
neld. shifting Arragon to the keystone
sack. Angelo 10 at home in any posi-
ton and he viii work well on the mid
dla sAck.
Manager Smith Ia still after pitchers
and he will probably land one from
Washington in the next few day.
Clarke Griffith owes the ytrKtnians q
pitcher for Marvin Goodwin. who was
sent back q few days after his arrival
here and he will probably come to
some decision ere many days. All OF
CTia3ihts yeaHS pitchers have been
displaying form. and It will take him
some time to decide upon who he will
send here. Manager Smith II still
after Shocker from the New Workers.
and he has high hopes Of landing hira.
despite the fact that Cleveland has
refused to waive on the player. The
local leader believes that with two
mora good hnriers he will be abba TO
cope with any team in ths Intsrna-
tonal League
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

Bflly Roche. VINO was turned over
to Richmond by the St. Louis Browns.
left the Western city yesterday and
10 due 10 arrive here some time this
afternoon. He viii not get here in
Tina to break into the lineup today.
but wifi be seen in action for the first
time as vfrstnisn tomorrow after
noon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
Yankees Defcat White Sox.

Continued on Seventh Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

Continued On Seventh Page,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
B. & 0. CARS JUMP TRACK.
AND HANG FROM BRIDGE

Jumping from its trucks at the B.
and o. Railroad bridge across Penn
sylvania avenue about 2 o'clock this
afternoon. wooden freight car. load
ed with several hundred bags Of ce-
ment. piled into the iron sides Of the
bridge. where It hung suspended. Sew
oral other cars were crushed and ce-
ment and merchandise in them scat
tered for several hundred feet along
the rails. The car that contained the
cement was thrown on top OF the
bridge and is hanging over the edge.
The engine drawing the freight train
had just left Delaware avenue sta
ton and when il was discovered that
the cars had left the rails. the loco
motive was at Eleventh street. Just
how many cars were in the train,
which was going west, is unknown,
but ten cars were derailed. three Of
them tank cars filed with oil for
Mexico.
Fortunately none OF the crew were
aboard the wrecked portion OF the
train and no one was injured
Traffic on the main line between
here and Baltimore was stopped, the
rails being torn up for some distance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
Street DIRECTORS CAN
NOT SUPPRESS NOISE

Noise caused by traffic on Eleventh
street, between King and French
streets. cannot be suppressed by the
directors OF the Street and Sewer De-
partment. il was stated at their meet
ing this morning when communi-
cation was received from Clerk Of the
Peace Harry A. Brown, asking if that
could not be done. The department
recently paved the street with the
highest grade materials.
The Levy Court, in whose behalf
the request was made, fears that the
traffic will greatly interfere with
work when they move into their
quarters in the new municipal build
ing.
A request for an arc light at Twen-
~ seventh and Madison streets was
deferred until Investigation can be
made. while an application to better
the condii Ona of Madison street. be-
tween Twenty-hfth and Twenty
oYcc,h streets, vas referred TO
Street Commissioner Frank w. Pier
SON.
Two readings we're given a resolu-
tion removing that portion of Fiji
tccnth rtrc between Union and Lin
coin streets. from the city map. That
street has not yet been opened
The matter of lowering the grade
of Jefferson street, at Twenty-first
aud ThirtiCth streets. wcs referred 10
Street Commissioner Pierson
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
HELD IN BAIL ON
YOUNG GIRLS CHARGE

John Towers, charged in City Court
this morning with improper conduct
with young girl under age. was placed
under $1,000 bail for court. The grl
also is held under a like bail
James salisbury, counsel for Towers,
requested that bail be fixed at $500, as
he snid Towers could obtain this
amount. Judge Churchman refused to
reduce the bail on the ground that the
ofYense was q serious one and $1,000 was
tse customary bail. An attempt was
made to question the girls age, which
had been given as lG years. but Judge
Churchmm ruled testimony Of the girl s
father in ,his point could not be con
troverted BY cross-examination of the
.,irl and refused to permit any ques-
tioning on that point.
The girls testimony regarding Tow
ers' conduct was confirmed In many
particulars by other witnesses.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07

Mowrey singled to right field Olson
hit into double play Gardner to
Janvrin to Hobby. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
II was a lightning-like double play
II hardly seemed possible that jan
vrin could get his throw away. but
he made it by inches, Hobby taking
it with one hand high and to his left
B0STON-Janvrin doubled to left
Walker was safe at first on Olson
second error, Janvrin taking third
Janvrin scored and Walker was safe
at second when Cutshaw dropped
HObby's liner. Lewis sacrificed. Dau-
bert to Cutshaw, sending Walker to
third and Hobby to second. Walker
scored and Hobby took third on Gard
ner's rap TO CutshaW. Gardner was
safe on first. Scott flied to Stengel
and Hobby scored after the catch.
Gardner was held on first. Cady out,
Cutshaw 10 Daubert. Three runs, one
hit, two errors.
BROOKLYN. EIGHTH INNING
Meyers out, Scott to Hobby. Johnson,
batting for Marquard, singled to
right field Myers hit into a double
play, Scott to Janvrin, TO Hobby. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
This play was probably one Of the
most remarkable of any worlds
series. The ball struck Janvrin in the
chest. but bounced squarely into
Janvrin's hands.
Pfener went in to pitch for Brook
lyn.
BOSTON Shore flied to Wheat
Hooper walked. Janvrin singled to
right. Hooper scoring when Stengel
threw wild to third to head him off.
Janvrin took second. Walker walked.
Hobby flied to Wheat. the base run
ners being held. Lewis forced Walk
er. Olson to Cutshaw. One run, one
hit, one error
BROOKLYN. NINTH INNING
Daubert walks. Stengel singled to
right field Daubert stopping at Sec
ond. Wheat forced Daubert, Shore TO
Gardner. Cutshaw was bit by a
pitched ball. filling the bases. STEM
gel and Wheat scored on Janvrin's
error of Mowrey's grounder. Cut
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
OUT OF WORK, He
EVADES SUPPORT ORDER

Joseph II. Prettyman. charged in
City Court this morning with con-
tempt OF a non-support order placed
several weeks ago. had his case con-
tinued for one week to permit inyesti-
cation as 10 whether he had been dis
charged or had resigned his position
TO avoid paving money for support OF
his two minor children. Prettyman
was directed when arraigned some
time ago 20 pay sS a week for sup
port CO the children but is declared
to have paid nothing for five weeks
He said he was unable TO pay any
thing because he had lost his job.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07

Stengle singled down right field line
on the first ball pitched. Wheat
tripled. scoring Stengle. Cutshaw
flied to Hooper and Wheat was dou-
bled at the plate on Hooper's grand
throw to Cady, when Wheat attempted
to score after the catch. Mowrey out,
Janvrin to Hobby. One run, two hits.
no errors.
Hooper made a remarkable catch
and throw in retiring Wheat and Cut
shaw. He fell as he caught the ball.
but quickly regained his feet and
made a terrific but perfect peg to the
plate.
B0ST0N-Gardner famed. Scott
aied to Wheat. Cady walked. Shore
flied to Meyers. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
BROOkLNN, FIFTH INNING OIL
son out Gardner to Hobby. Meyers
tripled to deep center. Walker losing
the ball in the sun. Walker made a
quick recovery and tried to head the
Chief OFF at third, but was too deep in
the field. Marquard out, Janvrin to
Hobby. Myers flied to Scott No
runs, one nit, no errors.
B0ST0N-Hooper doubled to cen
ter. Janvrin sacrificed. Mowrey to
Cutshaw, and Hooper went to third
Walker singled to left, scoring Hoop
er. Carrigan took exception to Mar
guards motions in his attempts to
catch Walker off first. He twice
kicked but was overruled by Umpire
Connolly. Hobby out to Daubert, un-
assisted. Walker stopping at second
Walker was touched out on the line
by Mowrey on Lewis rap to third.
One run. two hits. no errors.
BROOKLYN. SIXTH INNING-Dau-
bert out. Gardner to Hobby. Stengel
famed. Wheat out. Janyrin to Hobby.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
B0STON-Gardner was safe at first
on OlsOn's error. Scott forced Gard
ner at second MOwrcy 10 Cutshaw.
Cady walked for the third time. Shore
popped to Daubert. Hooper flied to
Olson No runs, no hits, one error.
BROOkLYN. SEVENTH INNING
cutshaw out, Janvrin 20 Hobby.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07

line, pitched air.tight hall in the
early innings.
bright sun smiling from a cloud
less sky. barely took the chill on the
autumn air. Packed in the gigantic
stands of the country's biggest ball
mark we're upwards of 10000 ravlng
fans. BY noon the bleachers were
practically filled. Then came
droyes OF those holding reserved
seats and boxes.
The Red SOx we're the first to ap'
near on the field. They came tumb-
ling ont Of their dugOut only few
minutes after - o'clock. and mme-
aiately took the field for batting prae-
tice.
The arrival OF the Dodgers was
forecast by the appearance OF the
shadow Of WILDER RobinsOn's stomach
ON the field shortly before I o'clock
A few seconds later Uncle Robby HIM
self appeared. followed by the entire
Brooklyn crew.
At 12.15 the Dodgers took the dia-
mond for their batting and fielding
practice. RObby waddled out to pO-
sitiOn back Of the pitchers box and
looked his sluggers over. Marquard, in
the meantime, was warming up. He
was followed by Smith and PfeiIer,
who also unlOOsed few shoots. Dutch
Leonard took light workout by
serving up some easy ones to Boss
Carrlgan. The Red SOx retired 70 their
dugOut as the Dodgers started prac-
tice and looked them over critically.
The teams got off at 2.oe o'clock.
Story Of the Game.
BROOKLYN, FIRST INNlN
Myers up. Myers fouled out to Cady.
He swung at the first ball pitched.
Daubert famed on three pitched balls.
Stengel was out, Janvrin to Hobby.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Shore looked awfully good. He was
working easily and had a world of
speed
5oSToN-Iiooper famed. Janyrin
tanned. Rube used but three pitched
balls TO him. Walker tripled to left
ENTER. Hobby out, Cutshaw to Dau-
iert No runs. one hit. no errors.
Walker earned a place in the hearts
cf the fans as Iris Speakers success.
Tor His triple bumped against the
fence and would have been going yet
ut for the obstruction.
BR00kLYN. SECOND INNING
Wheat beat out an infield hit Cut
shaw hit into a double Ilsy. Janvrin
% Scott TO Hobby. Mowrey walked
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
BOSTON TAKES LEAD
IN THE FIFTH INNING;
DODGERS THREATEN

Olson famed out No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Wheat's single in this inning was
lucky. Hobby became tangled up in
attempting to handle It and couldn't
get back to first. but the chance was
worth giving the batter & nit.
BOST0N-Lewis walked. Gardner
was safe at first and Lewis at second
when Meyers failed to handle Gard
ner's bunt in front of the plate Gard
ner was given a hit Scott sacrificed,
Myers to Cutshaw, Lewis going to
third and Gardner to second. Cady
was purposely walked, filling the
bases. Shore famed Hooper flied
to Myers. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Chief Meyers nearly spilled the
beans for the Dodgers. Mowrey was
on top of Gardner's bunt but the
Chief got in his way and then failed
to handle It. Marquard was saved by
a narrow squeak.
BROOKLYN. THIRD INNING
Meyers out, Shore to Hobby. Mar
qurd famed The Rube was given a
big hand when he came to the plate.
Myers singled through short Dau
bert famed out. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
It was Dauberts second punch-out
Of the game and for the second time
he swung hard at three pitched balls.
Shore had his number completely.
B0STON-Janvrin famed and
when Meyers dropped the third strike,
was thrown out to Daubert Walker
famed out Hobby tripled TO deep
right and scored when Lewis shot a
double to left Lewis was caught off
second. Meyers to Olson. One run,
two hits, no errors.
The crowd had its first chance to
make a little noise in this inning. It
had been strangely quiet thus far.
Hobby's clout was a terrific one and
Lewis also stung the ball hard.
BROOKLYN. FOURTH INNING
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
STATEMENTS OF
RIVAL MANAGERS

STATEMENTS OF
RIVAL MANAGERS
~ have faith in the ability of
my men. We have been through
this fire and our experience will
help us at critical points. Our
pitching stan and our fielding
will carry us through, l am con.
. fident."-Manager Carrigan, BOs-
ton.
II don't want TO make any pre-
diCtiOn regarding the outcome Of
this series. My boys never have
taken part in a worlds series as
team, but we have IN Rube Mar
guard, Jack COOmbs, Fred Mer-
kle and Chief Meyers. four yete-
rams who will steady the players
at the trying points. The heavy
hitting of the Brooklyn club will
onset the great pitching of the
the Red SOx, ! believe. We are
olt to VIM Manager Robinson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
PAUL {. wilson VERY
Ill AFTER OPERATION

Paul E. Wilson. Of Hillside Farm.
Christiana hundred. is critically III
in New York City. and his condition
was such yesterday that for a time it
was feared he might not recover.
This morning his condition was i'm
proved. Mr.. Wilson, who is a son
in-law OF General and Mrs. T. Cole
man DUPONT, is one Of General du-
Points secretaries He is well known
in Wilmington and has a host Of
friends.
Mr.. Wilson was operated on seN'
eral weeks ago for mastoiditis, an
affection of a bone near the ear.
Conditions became worse and since
thea the patient has undergone six
operations the last one being partic-
ularly severe. Mr.. Wilson married
Miss Alice dupont. daughter OF Cen
eral and Mrs. T. Coleman DUPONT
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07

shaw stopped al second. Olson SIN
gled to short. again filling the bases.
Meyers fouled 10 Hobby. Merkle,
batting for Pfeffer, walked, forcing In
Cutshaw with Brooklyn's third run Of
the inning. With the bases still
loaded. Mays relieved Shore in the
box for Boston. Thomas relieved
Cady behind the bat for Boston. Myers
singled. scoring Mowrey from third,
Olson advanced TO third and Merkle
to second. Daubert out, Scott to
Hobby. Four runs, three hits, one
error.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
RETAIL MILK Dealers
WILL DISCUSS Prices

An important meeting OF the Re
tal Milk Dealers Association will be
held tonight ir Eder Han Questions
OF interest to the trade viii be brought
W. and an i'v.cticl i8 extended TO
ali retail milk dealers in the city 10
attend. whether they arc members Of
the organization or not
The recent increase in the whole
sale price OF milk announced by the
producers will be one of the subjects
to come up for discussion. A largo
to come up for discussion. A large
is expected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
LYNCH STuMBLFS.

THAT is very bad record, seven
times since january 30, Daniel Lynch
was told in City Court this morning
when arraigned on charge Of being
drunk. ~ young man like you has no
business acting that way Judge
Churchman continued, and fined Lynch
$40 and costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
By the United Press.

BY the United Press.
BRAVES FIELD. Boston. Oct. T.
Boston got the Jump on Brooklyn In
the first game of the worlds series
here this afternoon, winning 8 to ..
The Dodgers scored { Of the runs
In the 9th inning.
Boston was the first TO score. After
two we're down. HOblitzel tripled and
scored on Lewis double. Brooklyn
came back in the fourth inning when
Stengle singled and scored on Wheat's
triple.
Shore and MarquarJ, on the irlng
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
fresh RUMANIAR ARMY
crosses The DAEUEE
BY The United Press.

LONDON, Oct. IA fresh Rumm-
ian expedition has crossed the Danusc
into Bulgaria, said wireless Gis-
patch from Rome this afternoon rc-
porting also that the DObrudia battle
has been resumed VIA great ,io-
icnee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07

NEWPORT, r. l.. Oct. THE
German U-liner Bremen arrived
here at o'clock this afternoon.
The submarine is not a freiehter.
She was officially identified BY
the U. S. Naval Training Station.