davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-30
CHARLES CROWNED
KING or HUNGARY
CONFINED FROM PAGE oNE)

$4,000.
The reign Of the new Hungarian
q 2 begins under trying cireumstan-
ses aua To the war However, the
Young monarch is democratic BY ma.
are and popular. and there is a uni
earai beief that he viii do every
Rms In his power e bring about an
carly peace Il IS understood that
King Charles has a number OF re.
forms In mind
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-30

Ma-tinsburg Evening Journal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

across the Atlantic is not far distant.
It is definitely known here that Frank
v. Vanderlip. president OF the Ma
tional City Bank Of New York. has
passed the word around to American
bankers to be prepared for the fota-
ton Of new and tremendous loan to
the Allies. This big loan Is being de-
pended upon 70 finance the last big.
winning push Of the Entente powers
and bring the war to a speedy end.
Then Europe will. according to In
formation here. turn her energies to-
ward = valiant attempt to take every
ounce Of gold out Of America to
which She can lay claim. American
economists predict that the big busI-
ness structure which has been built
on the last two years prosperity win
crumbIe unless this country can pre-
vent our gold from being drained
away.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

and Correction to be held here Sovem-
Der 20, 81 and %:
Sunday, November 10.
Social service day for the churches
Of West Virginia"
In the morning. special sermons by
the pastors.
Mass meetings in the afternoon and
evening in the court house.
Special services in the churches IN
the evening with addresses by speak
ers in attendance at the conference.
Assignment Of speakers by the COM
rnittee appointed by the Ministerial
Union, Clarksburg.
Monday Morning, November 20.
9:0O-Invocation, the Rev. W. L
Heuser. president Ministerial Union,
Work Among Non-Engllsh Speaking
Social work. Miss Marguerite Jor-
dan, in charge Welfare Work, Consol-
ldation Coal Company.
Educational work.
Religious work. The Rev. Alexander
Moocia, Clarksburg.
Discussion: The opportunity and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

duty Of churches and Sunday schools
toward aliens.
l0:OO-social service work Of organ
lied mems classes. clubs and fedora
Reports from clarksburg. Morgan
town. shinnston, Sistersville, Weston
and other places.
Social problems Of the rural
church-Dean John Lee Coulter, col
Iege Of agriculture, state university.
iI:45-Traintng for leadership in
social service.
Richard Asphalt, Wesleyan
In the state university. President
Frank B. Trotter, state university.
12::30-Adjournment-
12:45-LUncheon-
Brief addresses by chairman OF de-
nominational social service commits
slons: "a Working Program for the
Coming Year"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

Notice IL hereby gwen mat dOfault has.
ing been made IN the payment Of tha -
,ebtedness secured by the dSod Of tEll
hereinafter mentioned. and mora t41s
three Of the monthly iEstallmonts e eale
indebtedness being due and unplios an
nOllce Al wiring from tho he1l h-ea9l :
improvement company cf BaltAmoro -
hereinafter mentioned having 49, ~
20 tue underHlgnCJ. samuel y. Barr, -
tee. to sell the property IN ana ~ -
deed OF trust conveyed and h0rolna4tes -
scriDed. the HAi0 IfuHtee, puFBalns % -
authority vested In him Dy virtue o
deed OF trust dated the 18Th day e Dc
cruber, 1914, executed by Lee Z. nll1l at
Sarah f. Sims. hls wife. % sud 49,
20 secure tho payments % he tsel1 l.5s-.l
& Improvement COMPANY Of Bllumore CD
OF tlle Indebtedness therein menGiololl M
which deed OF trust r. Of record a 81
office OF the Clerk Of the County Court q
the County OF Harrison, We8e VtfflHtlli !.
Trust Deed Book No. n, page Sgls vi
sell nt public auction on IuOSday tie llll
day OF November, 1915. at 11:1O o'elOe! u
che forenoon, at the trout door g II
court house OF the County OF HnEEi9ol. =
the State Of West Virginia. an q eho 11l
loving property. to-wtt: AN that eolll.l
lot or parcel Of land E1fty le9l ret L
width by one hundred and hfeeen lasI
feet IN depth, lying ana beng sttalte :.
the Charles q. Reynolds Addition teElI
City Of ClnFkHburE. HnFFfnOn County 49,
Virginia, being lot number Sayentee1 -
lNlu Q0Wu on tue VtAA VI -aLAa aA-lA9--..|
Of record IN the proper Omeo Of I'D
County in Deed Book No. IA, p1gg I'd
bounded on the North by an alley Twelve
orr feet n width, on the East By lot nun.
her sixteen C15). on the South By Reynolds
Place and on. the West by ioe mumDel
Eighteen as said lot or parcel of l111
being a part OF the tract Of land that va
conveyed 20 Charles @. Reynolda, ulul1s
Fird, by MOrGIner c. B0ggo1g md In n
A. BoEgsHs, hls wife. b. deed dated ".
| 9Th. 1870. Of record IN SAID once 4 gnl
Book No. 81. page 49,. and being ne -
property conveyed unto he lEld le9 r
Sima and Sarah F. Sims. his via D
SCHUYLER q. Hamilton and Mary y llln'
iitOn, hts wife, by deed dated TIE zl1l lll
Of November, 1911, Of record IN the ollI
Aforesaid IN Deed Book No. 30. plgo I||'
Terms Of Snle:-0ne-thiFd u The r
chnSs money cash IN hand Ou TIE dlI o
nile one-third thereof, With Interest," u
one year, and the residue thereof, win n
teFest IN two years from the day O oI|.
tie purchaser 20 execute % sid LEuHl1|
his notes with good security. Tor e1o L.
feFred payments. and for further oeelrtf
4 vendors lien for the dOfeFFed puEelI11o
money shau be reserved in the deed e con
Given under my hand this on az O
o''0Os'' ' SAMUEL r. BARR
GEO. n. HoFFHEnfER,a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
WISCONSIN GIRL KILLS
BABE TO, HIDE SHAME

MADISON. Wis. Nov. Slow
she had smothered the baby abe loved
by holding her hand over his mouth.
then had kept the little boy in her
room for a week while she went
about her daily work as 4 stenog-
rapher, was told the other day by
Miss Helen Griep, who has been held
an a charge Of hrst degree murder.
God. how loved my boy!" she
moaned. After killed him. be-
cause knew his presence would
bring shame and disgrace, I couldn't
say good-by even 20 his body. and I
hid e in my room where I could look
1t e. when came home from work"
Walter J. Burch, son Of her em-
ployer. has been arrested on Miss
Griep's aeeusaton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
MORTON 10 TAIE DEPosIIIoN7

To J. z. borough. LII. 1SGNald. 1.f
Christian names aFo unknown, an4 e.
OuEh- Sewald Company, eoEpoEatol
You and each Of you va take ne-e4
that on the 28eh day Of NoU1ll -. u
nc the Benton County Naaopal IN u
BsntOnYiile. Benton County, 49, D.
and on the 9th day Of poeomboEi III =.
the law once OF Harry =. Dgplnl, tlllI i
Odd Fellows Building, u lhe 81 NI
ClaFkSbuFg, Harrison County, We y
FinIn, between the hours o. 3 oieIoc.sl I.
and O'Clock p. u. Of those day!S ~ l.-N
pPOesed % take the dopoEltionl q nll.l -
Snd sundry persons, . be rad q G7ldl.01
81 our behalf i1 = eQFta4h slle = 81 y
pending IN the Circnlt Court e 81 -
Counts ana Stats q West NAlgll.l. u
which We are plaintiff and yol NJ q
ants: and, II from any cause eho ll1lls .
GRid depOsitiOuB be not eollIlelee ql
those days or, q commenced, i Llll gl
NOT completed on those days, me tqflul @.
the said depedtiOns VII e eeloqfns
from time 70 time. at I'D, same pl9cg.- -.
betI9eSn thS Snno hour, unti1 t1eT lf1
SdcIH6FI, CULIAS and LIZZIE GEt1IlS
By Counsel
HARRY R. DoWEs. cola0ol for Pillat'at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

Is responsible for more operations
than is the life led by poor persons.
The rich are more subject to cancer
Of the stomach than others. 1t was
DF. N. E. Rehfuss. during clinic
at one Of the hospitals, demonstrated
some Of the theories held by diagnosd-
clans generally that cancer may re-
suit from too much protein. the chief
element in meats and some rich food
Socialists at other clinics, demon
strating on vital organs. suggested
mai the poor would be healthier rs a
class than the rich were It not for tu-
berculosis. sat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

the American financial world have set
about to make the United States tho
miser nation" They have laid plans
for this government to hoard every
dollar Of gold that Is now in this
country. This, they say. is the only
way TO Withstand efforts Of European
nations to draw gold from the United
States after the European war Is
First Stops Soon.
The hrst active steps toward this
end Will be taken within the next few
weeks, when officials of the federal
reserve system will hold three con-
ferences Of worldwide Importance In
Washington.
The federal reserve advisory coun-
ell. consisting Of one representative
from each Of the twelve federal re-
serve banks viii SIT here November
20. J. P. Morgan Is member Of this
council.
The federal reserve agents, direct
representatives Of the government on
the board Of the twelve reserve banks
will meet here December Z.
The governors Of the federal re-
serve .pAnA8 VIII meet ASAS OSSS+AS
Is.
Each Of these bodies viii hold joint
sessions W the federal reSnrve board.
1T which ways ind means Of Hndlt"S
the gold situation win be determined.
Present Indications are that the ied7
eral reserve banks viii be ordered to
hoard all gold which viii be eoneen-
trated IN the vaults Of the federal re-
serve banks.
Indicates Peace e Near.
The fact that big hnaneiers Of the
nation are .bestiTing Themselves %
provide protective measures against
he pending gold drain has been con
strued in some quarters 70 mean that
Wall street and other big financial
interests Of the country are convinced
that the end Of the colossal struggle
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-
s,uts D.uGhtst'' Undnsly Ed

Ready, KyI"Iwas not abe % g
Dnyfhina for nearly SIX months, Writel
MfsT Laura Brafcher, Of this place, and
vas down 10 bed for three months.
I cannot ten you'how suffered win
INV head, and with nervousness and
Womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and ne hao
q give 4 up. We Tied another doetoGO
6tf be did not help me.
A.Iast, my mother advised me 70 tile
CSrdni, the Wom4n'S tonic. ! u1oaghs
4 vas no nse for was nearly dead an9
notIfng seemed to do me any good -
I took eleven bottles, and now am able
% do al Of my work and my oW1
/ mink cartul Is f1etbest medicine p
Ibe world. My weight has increased
andI look the picture Of health.
Il you suffer from any Of ihe ailmenll
peculiar to women, geta bothe q Cafdm
toddy. Delay Is dangerous. We know
4 win help you, for 4 has helped 50
many Thousands q otheE weak Wqmeo
3 de past 50 yeaf6.
~ - 80 IiAAsss =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
SIMPLE LIFE THE BEST,
TRIES TO SERVE BROTHERS.

PHILADELPHIA; Pa. Nov. 81
Clinics held in many hospitals attended
hundreds Of members OF the Clint
u Congress Of Surgeons OF Norh
neriea, IN session here, provided ar
lments for the simple life. IA
It was the concensus OF opinion
ong the surgeons that high living
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

GEO. n. HoFFHEniER,
W Counsel. FL.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
PROGRAM OF
CONFERENCE
IS PREPARED
Church and Social Service to Be
Discussed before Charities
Convention Here.

The following preliminary program
has been prepared for the conference.
ON .The Church and Social Service
10 be held November 19 and 20 in this
city IN connection with the annual
west virginia" Conference Of Charities
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
NOTICE OF LOST cEETnIcAII.

Certificate so. 81 for one Hundrid nd
Seven shares Of the capital stock q I1I
Bridgeport Natural Gas and on GQuu1lI
Issued on September !, 1oI1, iR he ulIll q
b. Z. Davidson, has been lost. AQyolo ~
ing possession or Information lo14lnl d
tile recovery Of daid certificates. win , lol.0
with tho undorllEloe
7. B. DAWSON
bridgeport, ~ u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

There are some stores IN Claf16urr
that you ought TO know better than
you do. There are some store aqs y
the Telegram that you ought % READ
mot merely LOOK AT!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
Plan
TO HOARD GOLD
Reserve Bank Officials Prepar-
ing TO Prevent Drain at
End of the War.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-omctals
Of the federal reserve system ana otn-
er men having dominant power In
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
Howard School Jr'S. Bits
BY Spike.

Chick Fisher. of last years Silver
Stars, is playing third sack for
Howard.
When it comes TO having fine ball
players, Howard wins the prize.
Our great left fielder is Askins. He
is a three-base hitter.
Wallace Johns plays his usual great
game at short, scooping up everything
any place near him and getting a
homer and two or three hits in al
most every game he plays.
Davis played at the hot corner on
Saturday and showed that he still
has the old life in him. AS usual
he got one or two hits.
Chippey, our great center fielder,
had hard luck Saturday. but he got
his two good hits, scoring the first
two runs against Acme.
Norris. our famous home run hitter,
was behind the bat.
Badson. our second baseman, has
arrived from his home at Newark,
and will be in the game Saturday at
Kirkwood Park
Howard tied up with Acme of the
Del-Mar League last Saturday by the
score OF to Z.
Spike and Eddie Lester. of Camden,
n. J., are playing fine ball for How
ard They are all around players.
Oh you Hodges. some bunter.
Manager Cooper says that il his
boys play the game like they did Sat-
urday they will be hard to beat.
Brown. the kid pitcher. is still on
the mound for Howard, doing fine as
ever.
Comegys. Of last years Silver Stars
is playing with Howard.
Howard has won and lost I, los
ing the first game at Newark.
On Decoration Day, at Newark. Del.
Johns and Askins each got a home
run. Fisher and Hodges each got
three-base hits.
smallwood is also pitching for
Howard.
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
NO MATINEE ON sAruRpAY.

Owing to the preparedness parade
on Saturday and the fact that the
storm has postponed the Philadelphia
sweepstakes to that time. the weekly
matinee of the Delaware Horse Show
Association will not be given Satur.
day The card will be run on Monday
instead.
The card follows:
Event No. babe Allerton. GIL
lespie. Lady Mitchell. Handy Jieu.
Event No 2.-Silver King, Uleen
Beau Ashton. Jack London, Baron
Jr.. Frances Ash.
Event No. 3.-Amo, Para Belle
Lucy Reynolds.
Event No. 4.-Esther Banks. Little
Gene, John Wesley. Dora Thorne. X
Hickory Elm.
Event No. s. Maricopa, Jim Wat
son. Martin Lightfoot.
Event No. 6.-Shandon Bells, T. J,
E.. Dossie Volo.
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
CHERRY and White HAS
POOR SEASON ON TRACK

The track season of the Whining
ton High School marked by the ex-
cellent showing of the special event
men. came to a disastrous close last
week when they we're bettered in
their meet at Swarthmore by the
Chester High School team, so to 40.
The only redemption of the team
was the remarkable showing Of the
special event men, four of whom
broke past records Of the school.
The bright spot OF the season was
the pole vaulting of Tom Mcdonnell,
when he broke the record in this
event at the Tome Institute meet.
Harry Loose bettered his school rec
ord in the discuss throw: Gene
Sproul lowered his mile mark, and
Joe Harrington set a new record for
the 220-yard dash.
The first meet, an indoor carnival
with Chester on the latter's floor,
proved the inexperience Of the locals
on an indoor track. The obstetrics
we're accustomed to the turns and
copped the meet without much
trouble.
At the Penn relays, with a newly
picked team, the locals took third
place, the best that has been done by
a High School team in this event for
several years. The smallpox scare
kept the team out Of the Swarthmore
meet. AT the annual interscholastic
carnival at Delaware College, the
Cherry and White squad finished
third. Baltimore Poly and Tome TAX
ing first and second. The Highlets
earned the same place at the Tome
meet, st. Albans and Tome taking
first and second. In both these
meets the class was exceptionally
fast.
Last week was the teams busiest
week. Tuesday Decoration Day.
they competed in the Reading meet;
Thursday, in the annual June inter-
class events, and Saturday at Ches-
ter. In the Pretzel Town carnival
the locals had little chance in the
fast class which they ran against, the
best the relay team could do being
fifth. Wilmington has two legs on the
teams.
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
Amateur NelUS and Gossip
come ON, YOU AMATEURS!

=
. THE EVENING JOURNAL sport
pages are open TO amateur base
ball news in Wilmington and sur.
. rounding cities. Remember that
you can book your games through
|" THE EVENING JOURNAL by :
sending your notices 10 the sport :
editor. He Is on the job daily and '
" is glad to give the 4future greats
all the publicity they desire. Send
score by innings, batteries. etc.
. Send your communications,
written on one side Of paper. writ
Ing plainly, in ink II possible. Man.
ayers Of teams are requested 20
give their names, addresses or
telephone numbers below Their no
tices.
Come on. you amateur manag-.
ers, and get busy.
.
Wilmington A. c. will go TO Chesa-
peake City on Saturday TO play the
fast Chesapeake City team. Manager
Adams has signed Jackson. formerly
of the Wilmington League. Mgr
Adams claims to nave one of the fast.
est independent teams in the city, and
has one open date. June II, which he
would like to schedule with an out-of.
town club. Mr.. Adams requests all
his players to report at Front anC
Union streets. on Saturday at LII
O'Clock, to meet auto for Chesapeake
City.
Because of a misunderstanding o.
Managers Jack Hayes of St Mary''
and A. Frankel of Defiance. the game
which was to be played at Eden Parl
Saturday has been cancelled.
Howard School Jrs. would like TO &c
games with any l6 to ls-year-old team
in or out of the city. Send challenge
to Edward Chippey, No. lll3 Walnu
street. Howard has won and lost
game st. NIary's. Douglass Stars, Eas
End Jrs., Brsndywine Jrs. are preferred
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
LOCAL CRUISERS IN
OVERFALLS LIGHT RACE

The annual Yachtsmen's Club race
for cruisers will be held on Friday
and Saturday. June and 10. from
the Riverside Yacht Club, at Essing-
ton, Pa, to Overfalls Lightvessel and
return. a distance of 1888 nautical
miles. Between 10 and 20 cruisers are
expected to enter. two OF which hail
from this port. Overfalls is on the
Atlantic Ocean. about eight miles out
side Of the Delaware Breakwater, be-
tween Cape May and Rehoboth Beach
DIR. c. A. Church's new cruiser. Al
hambra, and Horace G.. Eastburn's
handsome cruiser, Lex, are the two
entries from Wilmington. and great
interest Is being taken by local
yachtsmen. as these boats have a good
show, due to their excellent speed
and sea worthlness. The starting
Evening journal., 1916-06-08


No chance again today. Schedule is
changed. What's the answer?
Uncle Tommy Bardon sent a sub
marine down this morning and re-
ceived the report that the diamond
appears to be coming to the surface
again after that storm. But what use
is ball diamond without a ball club?
It's a rough road Dick McElroy is
travelling. Prince Mousley shipped
him two weeks ago to Denny McCar-
thy. Today Denny also carefully
Grated Dick and by next week we may
expect to hear that he is in Newport.
Harvards rowing squad consists Of
AZ oarsmen. Yale won't bother about
the other 80 if she can beat the first
eight.
Ted Lewis has abandoned the idea
OF training on Coney Island for his
next ring engagement "Coney Is
land is only place to train for a dos
fight said Ted's manager.
A sprinkling Of fans sometimes re-
fers only TO those within reach OF a
boxers corner.
Harry Payne Whitney's HWFA won
the Invitation handicap at Piping
Rock the other dav. HWFAi Now
will the Pullman Car Company be
good?
The fact that Ping Bodie is clout-
ing 1863 in the Pacific Coast League
isn't sensational The thrill came
when Ping stole a base.
Some ills are positively incurable
as witness the cases Of those birds
who play billiard in summer and 90
golfng in winter
=
Billy Papke came back the
other night-just like Abe Attell ="
~
Larry Lajoie was hit on the base
line by Oldring's drive and was out.
according to an Eastern baseball
scribe. It might have been worse
F'rinstance Larry might have been
hit on the left field bleachers.
Iris Speaker. the man, doesn't
emulate his name, but his bat speaks
volumes.
Isn't II about time some major
league magnate was giving Jones, Of
Eden -Southside, a chance to make
good?
II the Brandywine team didn't give
him so much competition Lutz ough
to win a few more games this sea
son.
While on the subject OF hosse'
monikers we don't want to cast an
aspersions. but Flittergold strikes u
as being apropos.
None Of the millionaire fight promo
ters have invited Jack Dillon to ac
company them to South America.
Probably because no other heavy
weight could he persuaded to trave
that far for a trimming.
Strike" mutterings came again to-
day from those Powder Monkeys. "Nc
money, no game" is the story. I'm
less a new local owner grabs the club
today it is likely the team will be
transferred That's a fine baseball
record for a town OF 100000 natives
Easton hiked this morning without
even taking a look at the old bal
park. Nothing doing here" was the
tip.
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
INDIANS SMASH
CATE records


Jim Dunn's pacemaking Cleve-
land Indians are making coin as
we'll as history. According to an
attache Of the club. they have
got over 100000 paid admissions
a so far this season. and already
have drawn more cash customers
to the Cleveland park than they
did all last season. In three of
the first 13 games staged at home
the paid attendance exceeded TO-
600. In four games at Detroit,
they pastimed before $1,000 paid
admissions.
Evening journal., 1916-06-08

time OF the Lex will be 1145 p. m.
and the Alhambra at ~ p. m. Friday.
They are expected to finish between
and D. m. Saturday.
The crew OF the Lex will be Horace
a. Eastburn, Edwin T. Kaiser and
George p. Turner The crew OF the
Alhambra will consist of DR.. c. A.
Church. Dr. c. S. Street. OF Philadel-
phia; Charles Church. Jr.. Arthur Nc
Dougall. Peter Hansen, Paul kehausi
and DR.. l.. A. Fisher.
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
RUNS OF THE WEEK.

Runs scored by all teams OF Ameri-
can and National Leagues from Thurs
day, June L. to Wednesday. June Z,
inclusive. Only runs that figure In
official averages are included. Scores
OF incomplete games are not counted,
but the scores OF games Of five innings
or more are included in the table.
American League.
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
National League.
MOORE WINS AT cHEcKFps

In the first series Of games between.
Paul Bradley and James Moore. of the
Wilmington Checker Club. Moore won
four straight games. The men will
meet again next Wednesday night in the
clubs new home, No. SOC French street
Evening journal., 1916-06-08

American League.
st. Louis. 6: New York, s az inn
ings).
Other games postponed; rain.
National League.
Boston, 3; ST. Louis. g.
Other games postponed; rain.
Atlantic League.
Rain prevented all games.
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
MURPHY TO MEET cHANEY

On next Friday evening the American
Athletic Association, of Baltimore. vii
stage its weekly show at the Oriols
Baseball Park, and in the windu up
Jimmy Murphy, the former Wilmington
boy, viii meet young Clancy, of Balti
more. in a ten-round bout. This. wil
be Murphy's comeback fight since
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
BASEBALL PROSPECTS

National League.
Pittsburgh at New York, rain.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, rain.
Chicago at Philadelphia, clcudy.
st. Louis at Boston, rain.
American League.
New York at st. Louis, clear.
Boston at Detroit, clear.
Washington at Cleveland. clear.
Philadelphia at Chicago, rain.