davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01

Time and again I've given you a
lift in my motorcar.'
80 you have"
Now that | am hard up and can't
meet this months payment on IT you
refuse to lend me any money"
"Well, I'll tell you what I'll do to
help YOU out. You estimate the num-
ber of times you have taken me to
town In your car and ri pay you 10
cents for each ride. which is twice the
fare charged by a Iitncy bus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01
Iorld Creek County Bureau.

World Creek County BuTtuu,
SAPULPA, Okla, Nov. 3O.-"The
Polynesian Princess the musical
comedy enacted here last week by Sa-
pulpa young society folks, Will be pre-
scnted again next Thursday night AZ
the high schoou auditorium in re-
sponse to numerous requests. Pro-
ceeds from the performance here ana
at Kiefer amounted to $3.50 and goes
into the Golfers of the Creek County
Humane society to assist in carrying
on the charity work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01
JEFFERSON MEET ADJOURNS
Route Dispute at Muskogce Session l.
Bitter.
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
MUSKOGEE, Nov. 80. -- After
adopting the report of the committee
revising the bylaws, hearing reports
from representatives from every state
on the jefferson highway and ap-
pointing important committees the
board of directors of the international
jefferson Highway association con-
cluded its convention here tonight to
meet at st. Paul in June. A dispute
over the route of the highway be-
tween Missouri and Kansas grew very
bitter. Delegates from both states
claim the official route. A committee
was appointed to take testimony and
settle tie contest.
"Rcncmbcr the Boys"
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2h.-Mothers of
America are III ged IN am appeal made
public here today by Mrs. Frederic
Schoff of Philadelphia, president OF
the National Congress of Mothers and
Parent Teachers association, to re-
member "the motherless soldier boys''
stationed along the Mexican border at
Christmas.
II is urged that n personal greeting
be sent to each one II only n Christ
II as card.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01
Moro Wage Increases.

CHICAGO, Nov. 80. - The lnterna-
tlonal Harvester company today an
nounced that on December wages III
its Chicago plants and offices would
be increased 10 per cent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01

What on earth viii | do? Here's
my automobile horn on the blink and
We Mt make a sound"
That's all right. Ethel mere has
on her new sports skirt "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01
Dad Says Chew Chiclets

They're slickandswe
White as frost, and as
pure. The candy melts
then gum. It. the fin
est, chewiest gum you
ever tasted. Mother
lets me chew Chiclets
after every meal. Every
days a picnic. 10 for
5 cents. Choo choo
for Adams Chiclets..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01

in tn trHss m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01

AMERICAN CHICLE COMPANY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-15
Judge Pond, county court, contin-
ued boulevard link hearings until
September.

Unusual methods were employed
at Vandalia, Mo-, in effecting the res
cue of a valuable mare that fell into
a well p feet deep. The owner, as
sisted by neighboTs, began throwing
hay into the well, the mare climbing
on the hay as fast as she could and
at last reaching the top safely.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-15
SOLDIERS EAT FIVE DAYS
RATIONS IN THREE
DAYS

Washington, July Is Big appe-
ties, not lack of provisions, is caus-
ing the food complaint" from the
militia, regular army officers de-
clared today. The men are getting
plenty to eat - a heap more than
they would get if they were at war
but the trouble is, the more they get,
the more they eat and the more they
want, say the regulars.
Five days rations were given each
soldier at first, but it was declared
that these ratiOns disappeared in
three days.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-15

for a positive fact I have been fol-
lowing this program each of the
warm days and then worrying lest
1 might catch cold"
NAVAL COLLIER SINKS IN A
STORM-ALL SAVED
Charleston, S. c., July 15.-With
the naval collier Hector broken in
two by yesterdays storm and aban-
dOned late last night, radio message
today brought word to navy yard
that all on board had been saved.
Crew and the company of marines
carried by the Hector were taken on
board tug Wilmington and the light
house tender Cypress shortly before
daylight
Three men were injured, two Sc
riOUsly, before the crew and marines
abandoned the wrecked collier off
Charleston.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-15
RRITIsH SHE AGRoUNp


Norfolk, Va, July 15.-The Brit
ish steamer JuTin is aground off Cape
Henry not far from the channel
through which the German submR-
rine freighter Deutschland must pass
on her coming dash to set. The JU-
min is in no danger.
CLARKE GETS OHIO BACKING
Washington, July IS. - Speedy
confirmation of John H Clarke as
supreme court justice seemed certain
when both Ohio senators-Pomerene
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-15

Rome. - Germans are worrying
now over the possibility that Turkey
may desert the central powers while
they are under attack on all sides
and sue for peace, according to New
York statesmen who arrived here to-
day from Berlin.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-15
INFANTILE PARALYSIS ON THE
INCREASE IN NEW YORK

New York, July 15.-There was a
marked increase in both the number
Of new cases and deaths in the infan-
tile paralysis epidemic during the "a
hours. ending 10 a. M, yesterday. Re
port of health dept showed 1852 new
cases and 80 deaths in the five bo-
rOughs Of New York.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-15
CDem.) and Harding ep)-warm
" commended his appointment ant
promise their heartiest efforts tt
aid in his confirmation.
HALF OF GUARD ON BORDER Tc
ASK FOR RELEASE

San Antonio, Tex, July 15.-HaE
the national guardsmen on the Dor
der will attempt to obtain release
through the dependent relative
provision of the new army order.
This statement was made today
by an officer of the southern depart.
ment staff. He said the wholesale
desire for release is due to the pres.
ent inactivity. Sample of some OF
the pleas, he said, were: MY father
needs me in the bank, or Pm losing
money by being in the service"
Such excuses will not go far"
General Funston said today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-03
The Lakeland News
Iakeland's Oldest Newspaper.

" HE told Of Lakeland,
children later
- weddings; the paper that since there
town here has been interviewer In Its history.
Lakeland through reading the
perhaps
out the State the remainder Of
neghbong villages and
reaching practically every central and
northern portions Of Polk County.
splendid advertising medIum-so recognized by the big
national advertisers It regularly.
Just thing person lives distance and
desires happenings
THE WEEKLY NEWS, office has the
LARGEST subscription this vicinity being devoted to
the better medium 10 In
before the public Of
Florida many adjoining states.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-03
Our Art Department

HIs PRINTING every description. If want
Calling Gard, Program, Menu, Wedding Invitation
Bill Statement, HandbiI from 6x9 to
25xss larger Calender Pamphlet Leaf Ledger Pay
Checks, anything printed.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-26
DOMACl zPRAVY.

Mekke uhlf ma prodej ma King
Nv elevator. Adv.
Kupte 81 dratenS kornik We Pta-
kove skladu. Adv.
Dejte Sc pojistit ma zivot u slime
~spolecnosti kterou Jest U. S. Annu
ity Life ms. Co. j. F. HOSTEL,
mfstnf jednatel. Adv.
Red Seal bflou a pravou zitnou
mouku koupfte vzdy We farmer
skem elevatoru. Adv.
Kdykoliv potfebujete otruby,
midlink, anebo oil meal, Haste Sc
We farmerskem elevatoru. Adv.
81. Lillian Ptak a 81. Elsie Grell
byly navstevou v Tyndall v 1tert.
Josef Musil 2 Dante byl zde "a
obchodnf zalezitostf v 1ter5.
Pr plesu zl5ch CASH u Hally v
pondelf obdrzeli ceny: Josef Hcf
man, prvni, Emil Vauk, druhou a
Jan Vitek, NIL, tfetf.
Vaclav JifiSek cd Wagner byl
zde navstevou ma zatatku tfdne.
Pravnfk Fitzpatrick pronajmul
svetnice We sklepenf pod lekarnou
kde Dude mfti svoji dfadovnu.
Velek Bratff zvetsili svojf dflnu
pfistayenfm v -zadu kolny.
F. j. Souhrada a jeho otec byli
Y Yankton We stfedu.
Vetsf poGet muzn jest zde "a u
celem postavenf velkeho poGtu kd-
ID ma kterSch budou elektricLa
svetla.
Henry Schneider a jeho manzel
ka z Wagner SEN pfijeli Ia nav
stevu We Gtvrtek. -
Vyrozumfvame, re Jan Cap da
do, sve budovy desakovy stor. Ne
vine proc by podobny zavod Sc ne
vyplacel, nebot mfsto je to nejlep.
81 We meste.
Ma zakladech pro novou NEST
skou sin Sc jiz zapoGalo. Sin bu-
de staff vedle lot1 stareho Capa;
Bude o dvou patrech. Dole Dude
mfsto pro hasiGske na6inf, vezenf
II ma hofe mfstnosti pro mestske
schGze. Mestska SIN a elektrarna,
jak jsme jiz drive Sc zmfnili budou
staff $12,O 900 O,sem taxy budou
vyssf ale Dude to "a to staff. Jest
to zde tfeba a Tide to take nahlize-
Ii, jinak by nebyli ochotne petici
kterou p. Robert Vauk cirkuloval,
nepodepisovali.
A. j. Novak a jeho rodina Sc
nastehorali "a postu kde 81 pfista-
veil josie jednu svetnici.
S hlubokym zalem oznamujem,
ze mas otec a dedeGek, Josef RehG-
rex dokonGil pozemskou pout II
fijna a pohfben byl ma evangelic-
KEN hfbitove zapadns od Tabora,
20 fijna "a hojneho 1tastenstvf.
Vzdayame touto cestou srdeGny
dix tenn ktefi nam jaktmkoliv zpI
sobem phi pohfbu vypomohli
ZvIastni dix plati Rev. M. Filipi-
mu "a dojemnou feG pfi pohfbu;
peveckemu sboru 20 krasnf zpev;
fadu Zaboj, G. S. P. S "a krasne
kvetiny ma rakev; rodine Josef,
Dvofatka, st q venec a rodine
Adolfa Rehnfka "a kytici, a ko-
necne mas dix plati vsem tenn jenz
vzdor spatnemu poGasf Sc ma po-
hfeb dostavili. Vo1dme vsem
"Bnh Vas odmenizl"
Josef. Frantisek a Vincenc, syno.
We, Vincencie a Aloisie, dcery.
Jan DvofaGek a +. M. Vavruska,
zetove. Marie a Marie, snachy.
V okresu Sully kdosi prS kou-
pill puf sekce pozemku pc $40 akr,
eili Sc, 400. Sazel 200 akrd lenem
"a kter5 po vymlacenf obdrzel Sc.
600 Xiii n dya sta dollori vice nez
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-26

Phi pfIsti volbe Z nnora, volici
obdrzf mimo balotu S jmeny kandi
data, tez diva iine baloty; jeden tfi
stfevfce dlouhy a jeden diva stfevf
ce dlouhS. Delsf Dude obsahati
devet zm9n statnf konstituce a kaz
ia ia ENEMA Dude Gislovana cd 1
do 9. Mensf ballot Dude obsahati
sedm zmen zabon1, rovnez cfslova
nSch. Pffsti tyden vsecky ty zme
ny uvefejnfme v techto sloupcfch,
totiz jejich obsah a jak by S mimi
melo naloziti. Proto radfme kaz-
demu by pc elsie 2ho listopadu da
val pozor.
Wagner, 23-Frank Joseph byl
zatten minuly tSden, pro pfecin
prodavanf lhovin bez license. Pc
pfedbeznem v5slechu pred NEST
SIX gym soudcem byl odkazan k zod-
povfdanf ku cirkutnfmu soudu.
PAX Dude odkazan ku spolkovemu
soudu. Takov5ch pffpadG jest
mnoho, a TO jiz nyni okazuje, jak
by Sc poGet techto prodavaG6 lho-
vim bez license zvetsil kdyby byla
v tonic statu prohibice. Voliti
dobfe promyslf, nezli budou voliti
pro prohibici. Jan Stedronskf
prodal svuj reno o $40 akrech u
Bristol, Neb., Theodorovi Nelson
owl "a $28 akr. Pan Nelson Sc ma
reno odsIehuje.
9 Ravinia, -Minulou stfedu Sc
zde odb5vala schuze ohledne
Washington Highway pfi nfz byl
pfitomen Col. Thatcher, ktery W.
svetlil, jak silnice Ia zdarne pokra
cuje jak ma vychode, TAX i ma zapa
de, a vsude pry Tide venujf velke
sunny ma Onu siinici.
Tyndall, 23-Minulou nedeli Sc
srazili automobily pred kat. koste-
lem, Louis ChlGdka zdejsfho a T.
A. Dolejsiho z Lake Andes. ODE
kary Sc znacn6 pcsramoLily a pr.
DolejSova utrpela poraneni ma hla-
We a ma tele. DR.. Klima a jeho 70
dina Sc vratili z navstevy v Chica-
GU minulou stfedu, kde travily ne
kolik t5dnu.
Kalikovy Piles uspofada We sve
sini Josef Black dne 4ho listopa-
du. Hudba cd Mikotovy orkes-
try. Kazdf je Evan by Sc dosta-
vii. ADV.
Saving the Country
"Well, Maria" said Mr.. Jiggles the
evening of the town election, for
whom did you vote this morning."
For no one," returned Mrs. Jiggles
with great dignity. Il crossed OF the
names of all the candidates and wrote
out my principles on the back of the
ballot. This is no time to consider
individuals and their petty personal
ambitions"
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
MISSION SOCIETY MEETING.

The third quarterly meeting OF the
Wilmington District, Women's Foreign
Missionary Society. will be held in the
NJ. T. Church at New Castle. next
Thursday Following is the program
10 o'clock-Devotional service and
greetings. the Rev T. r. Beauchamp;
minutes. Mrs. Katie Butler roll call,
secretary; report Of corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Z +. Shilling; report
Of mite boxes, Mrs. ]. n. Moon: lit
erature and children's work. Mrs
Hubert a Roop; report Of district sec
retary. Mrs. W. +. Drummond: re-
port OF conference treasurer. Mrs NJ
r. Lincoln; report Of conference sec
retary. Mrs. Vaughan s. Collins
What is the Relationship of the
Kings Heralds to the women's For
eign Missionary Society,"" Miss Ina
wilhelm: repaort OF young peoples
work. Mrs. II. II. Campbell: eforine
and noontide prayer.
2 O'clock-Devotional exercises
Mir Cordelia Deakyne: treasurer's
report. Miss Kate V. Rue; FIVE minute
talks. members. Miss Emma Weldin
money. Mrs. Laura Reynolds; mission.
aries. Mrs Lillian Robb: magazines
Miss Mary Wheeler; NJ o. G. H.. Mrs
William b. Smith: singing Of youns
men OF the church. James T. Chal-
I lenger. leader; address. Miss Matild'
Spencer; Tokyo. Japan. Miss S. c
Lodge. Philadelphia branch president
/ literary exercises. Mt. Salem Auxil
larry. offering and benediction.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS
FOR THE Horse PARADE

At the meeting OF the Delaware
Horse Show Association last evening
final arrangements for the horse day
carnival were announced. Dr. J. r.
Mahaffy. chairman of the committee
ON music reported that the band
would meet the volunteer police ana
a float drawn by six horses rt Fourth
and French streets at l.3V O'Clock on
the day OF the parade.
A. II. Tayson. chairman OF the mat
inee horse committee, reported that
the matinee horses we're ready not
only for horse day but for the matinee
eason as we'll
W n. Hollett of the stallion com
mittee. reported additional entries TO
that section as also did B. f. Black
burn In the saddle classes.
n IS matter Of much regret that
number Of show horses will be at
the Devon show which opens this
week but E. r. Moody, chairman OF
the show horse committee reported a
good entry.
Draft horses under the direction OF
r. j. Farley will be we'll represented
and "A four-in-hand farm team will
be shown The largest class, how
ever. Is the road horse class under
the care of Joseph A. Gould. who has
received a number Of entries In the
last few days.
The publicity committee took the
opportunity to commend the press of
the city for the important part It has
played In making this event success.
The route of the parade on Satur'
day afternoon Is as follows:
Leave Fourth and French promptly
at t3O o'clock; French to Front. 10
Market. to Eleventh. TO Jackson, TO
/ Park Place. to Van buren, TO Penn
sylvania avenue. TO Rodman. TO Wa
waset Park. In the event OF rain on
Saturday. all carnival arrangements
will be abandoned. but the band and
float will parade over the same route
on Tuesday. May 30 prior TO the open
ing matinee Of the season.
W. c. Devine reported that all ar
rangements for the dinner had beer
completed.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
WORK OF FRIENDS
AMONG WAR REFUGEES

Lettice Jowett and Caroline Al
bright. members of the English So
ciety Of Friends, who have been ac-
lively engaged in reconstruction work
in France and Holland. which work
is being carried on by the Society Of
Friends. gave interesting talks on
their work and of conditions in the
war zone. az Friends Meeting House,
Fourth and West streets. last night.
Miss Jowett, who has been working
in France. after telling of some of the
conditions she found there and the
suffering among the poor classes. told
OF what is being done 10 relieve and
better conditions One great work
Of the Society Of Friends. she stated,
had been the distribution of seeds and
the encouragement Of truck patches.
The girls and women In different
villages we're given seeds and assigned
plots of ground. which gave them
something interesting and helpful u
do.
The work OF Miss Albright has beef
in Holland and she told Of the wonder
full aid that little country has eiveI
TO the thousands Of refugees VIII,
flocked there from Belgium. She tolC
Of how little villages OF movable three
room shacks had been built for the
refugees. The women we're giver
needlework 10 do and the men were
given work of building furniture.
Much Of the needlework has beer
sold in England and this country ant
in this way the sufferers are doing {
great deal 10 help themselves. Blu
the cost OF keeping on the work Il
nearly $4,000 a month This Il
known as reconstruction work and al
those wishing to contribute 10 the
cause either in a sum amount or IN
monthly amount are asked TO send tn
same to David NJ. Hillegas. treasure
Of the local branch OF the fund at tn
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany.
Caroline Albright and Lettic
Jowett together with Septimus Martin
also Of England. will speak on recon
struction and rehabilitation work be
ing done by English Friends at Trinit
Parish House tonight at SIS O'Clock
Evening journal., 1916-05-25

Garrettson; Central Labor Union. by
John c. saylor; Rotary Club. by F. II
Gunsolus; Social Service Club. by
Philip Burnet: Delaware Association
Of College Women. by Anna p. Savery
Thayer; Educational Committee, New
Century Club. Mary x. Ewes.
The Councilmen did not commit
themselves. however.
It was reported today that the du-
Pont Building Corporation may pay
the back taxes on the office building
at Tenth and Market streets. The
company objects to the assessment Of
two years ago. and has not paid its
city taxes for two years. pending a
contest Of the assessment in Superior
Court II is claimed by some Of the
Councilmen that If the taxes on the
DUPONT Building. amounting TO about
$50 600. should be collected there
would be ample money for all city de-
partments without raising the tax rate.
City Solicitor Hastings today said that
so far as he knew there had been no
settlement Of the tax claim against
the DUPONT Company.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
BR0WNS0N BITS
by "BOb- Wire.

Bancroft 4; Brownson. n. "whowv'
Denny McCarthy's BLUE Legs" had
their mauling togs on for the first
time. Thirteen hits was all they gar
nered
Also a league record to date for
total runs Here's hoping it's good for
the season
Everything that ever happened in a
ball game was pulled on Saturday. II
was some muss-up
Harvey Hall almost threw his arm
away trying 10 stop those Blue Legs
from pilierng sacks. Il was no use
Twelve stolen bases.
Hank" Mayhart's contribution was
a double and a single. Hank" also
ran away with two stolen bases.
But Schooner" Long was the rea
hero. He couldn't have ridden tho old
apple any further with a base fildlC
W ~ NN AiAM a. WNMNNNM IT. nANNNWN
er's" work for the day was a base on
balls. a two-base clout. a triple anC
a circuit smash.
Longs home-run drive cleared tn,
tree in deep center. II was the long
est hit ever made on tho towel
grounds. Ask Father Time?
"Flo" Forest and Mike Flood work
ed the squeeze play TO perfection.
While Carlin and Zip" Hanle,
robbed the tower men OF several hits
Larry" Rigney had his "Roya
Rooters" out strong Any time Hun
isn't on the job, look out
johnny Carlin pulled the featur
steal Of the afternoon by pilferln
third base while Snyder held the bal
In his mitt. The ball was glued
Everybody slammed the old appl
safe. but Carlin. Hanley and F'loo,
What's the dinl They all brought 1
couple Of runs.
Even Hook" Glynn drove out thre
bingos Who said he can't hit? What
Luke" Lutz was in splendid shap'
Outside OF tanning six men. issuin
but one base on balls, and driving on
three safe blows. Luke" didn't pla!
Ed" Mcclure got back into haI
ness after a seasons lay-oif. ED
crossed the rubber for a trio Of count
ers which aided considerably
boosting Brownson's score.
Gerald Doherty will he in the lint
nu again on Saturday. Doc" play6
with Delaware last week.
Brownson vs.. Eastlake at secor
and dupont grounds. next Saturda
Everybody out for the drst hon
game.
Brownson predicts a good hold
FIRST place by July I. Watch o
!, smoke. Wen fight tin the last gam
{ over.
Manager Mccarthy wants all
= men al a meeting on Friday night
70 the Brownson, not later than s o'cl0,
Bring your lunch
All this Is passed by the Nation
Board Of Censorship.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
LOOK here YOU NEWS BOYS
WE'RE OUT FOR BUSINESS

Well, Morning News. since you'vs
hit our trail on this baseball stuff.
don't backslide. We're about tired
OF this newspaper talk; let's get
down 10 real business. Send your
manager around here this afternoon
tomorrow afternoon. or any other az.
ternoon, before Monday afternoon and
we'll do business. DO you get that?
You want to play on "Wednesday
afternoon. Tuesday suits us better.
You know that will be our short day.
You're holding out for wednesday
because YOU know IL is almost impos-
sible for us TO play on that day. II
we funk you will cry from the house
top, The Evening Journals afraid
OF us" That's diplomacy. all right.
so is newspaper talk. We want
to play ball. Get that?
As to the grounds. we don't care
where We play play in the
Morning News back yard. II you de-
sire. But II we do play in your back
yard. We will demand one condition.
That is, Roy Jones will not be per-
mtted to score the game.
We will allow Ben Greensteir. the
(hy) "swatter" OF your team hve
strikes and. n he wants more. we
will let him take his base on two
balls. There you are. Ben. That
ought 10 finish you.
II ought not 10 be difficult for s0N
10 find out what the Journal team
did to the Morning News crowd two
years ago. Perhaps you will argue.
~ wasn't on the team then " That
won't get you anything today.
Judging from the box score on
the Morning News press room and
composing room games today. we be-
liove We will have a soft time II we
ever hit you. The press room team
looks like the lineup that Is 10 rep
resent the building. and-glory be-
they lost by the score OF 10 70 n.
Wish you'd quit that Now. come
down to business. We desire the
game played on Tuesday tMe-
mortal Day.. the game 10 start az
$40 o'clock-we won't quarrel over
Ave or six minutes difference
"Come on, Journal, you've blown
your horn and let's hear how this
strikes YOU states the Morning
News today What do YOU mean
that ball game? That strikes us as
OF We we're going TO have some "sofl
pickin's."
Now's the time 10 act. fellows
Don't backslide. You know how we'r,
fixed on that Wednesday stun. Sa,
Tuesday and you're a goner.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
JUNIORS TRIM MIDDLETOwN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. May 25.-The
Middletown Jr. A. A. baseball team
whitowashed the Middletown High
School team yesterday afternoon in a
fast and interesting game The junior
team was supposed to line up against
the Chesapeake City team. but through
a misunderstanding the Maryland
boys failed to appear. The score:
RH.E.
Middletown Jr. .O1OO23OOx-6
Middletown H. S. OOOOOOOOO-O 4 6
Hits-On Kirk. g; of Swain. A.
Earned MiddletOwn Jr.. 2. Two
base hits-E Vinyard, Swain. Struck
out-By Swain, z; by Kirk, Q. Double
plays-L. Vinyard TO Walker 20 70
Vinyard Left on -Middletowr
Jr.. 4. Middletown H. s.. g. Stoler
bases-C. Segelken. Berkman. Walker
E Vinyard. 2 Sacrifice hits-H
Segelken Hit by pitched ball-Walk-
er. G.. Segelken. Berkman. Base on
balls-On Swain. / off Kirk. 2. Wild
pitches-Swain. Umpire-Jolls.