davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-12-29

gathering momentum Of the Allies once
checked. could never b. recovered.
On the point 1Nde in lloyd Georges >
,pe.ch that guarantees OF future peace
must be maze before terms couid De
discussed. the Gcrmsns say that 'niS
/. getting the cat before the horse.
Ihev assert that President wilson
agrees with them What use OF guar
sntces. they ask. II after the guarssn-
tees we're given the conferrng being
ereut, suht OF . question Of a DIVISION
of teritorv and he rcsumption o.
fighting was forced
This 10 about all there II 70 say on
the Washington end OF the German
peace move. except 30 add that Count
Vou BernstorG IS cheerful, hopeful OF
me future and Optimistic m every con
yersauon At ieas. ne - good sc'oh
The representa- OF the hnleh'e
began to-day 81 enOrt 10 eountera0'
he impression that tAey had been as
sppoinicd and gricyed by the compiica-
lion caused b. Mr.. wilson's interec-
ion OF himself and this government
into the situation. There was no CO.
incidence IN object was the way one
diplomat expressed 10.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-29
Germany and Austria Wei
come Humane Sentiments
and Offer Conference
AGAIN DEFER WORLD
LEAGUE OF PEACE
Say Wilson Wants War
Ended Before Considering
Future Safeguards

Berlin. Dec. 2s.-The German reply
to the Swiss note was handed to the
Swiss Minister yesterday. 1t is on the
same lines as the reply TO President
Wilson.
The text Of the answer:
THE imperial government has taken
note Of the fact that the Swiss Federal
Council, as the result Of its having
placed itself in communication with
the President of the United States, is
also ready 10 take action and side
with the United States toward bring
ing about an understanding between
the belligerent nations and toward the
attainment Of lasting peace.
Postpones Peace League
The spirit OF true humanity where
By the steps of the Swiss Federal
Council are inspired is fully appreci-
atcd and esteemed by the imperial
government. The imperial govern
ment has Informed the President OF
the United States that a direct eN-
change of views seems TO it 20 be the
most suitable means Of obtaining the
desired result
Led by the same considerations
which caused Germany on December IL
10 offer her hand for peace negotiations
the government has proposed an imme-
Giate meeting Of all the bellgerents at
q neutral place. In agreement with the
President Of the United States, the
government is OF the opinion that the
great work OF preventing future wars
can be taken in hand only after the
present world war has terminated. 80
soon as that moment comes they Will
ioyfully he ready TO cooperate in this
sublime task.
"If Switzerland. which is faithful 70
its noble traditions in mitigating the
sufTerings caused b. the present war
and has won unending gratitude, vii!
also contribute 10 safeguarding the
worlds peace, the German nation and
government will highly welcome such
action
Austria Sends Answer
A Vienna dispatch says that the Aus
tro-Hungaran government answered
the Swiss note yesterday by transmit
ting a copy of the note sent TO Presi-
dcnt Wilson. A covering message as
sured the Helvetian government that
the noble minded suggestion of Presi-
dent Wilson met with a thoroughly
sympathetic reception" from Austria
Hungary.
The message added that the Austro-
Hungarian government regarded the
Swiss action in supporting President
Wilson as an evidence Of the noble
and humane disposition which Switzer-
land, since the beginning OF the war,
has manifested toward all the bellig-
erents."
New-York tribune., 1916-12-29
e.04S SLAIN IN EAST PRUSSIA

Berlin. Dee. IS (by wireless 70 Say
ville).-"The number Of civilians as
xassinated IN East Prussia IN 1914, dur
ing the Russian invasion, has been Of
fcially made public By the koenigsberg
statistical Office and totals 6.0is. OF
whom ninety-nine were women" says a
statement to-day by tie semi-ofliciai
Overseas News Agency
Among these. 33S men ard hfty-
eight women were shot. forty-eiGht
men and one woman stabbed. twenty
seven men and one woman beaten 10
death. six men aud Eve women burned
md one man chokcd 20 death. a,7d two
men killed during the hoid-gy Of a
,rsin. or IO7 men and four women
murder is given as the cause OF
death"
New-York tribune., 1916-12-29

pushed back under superior hostile
pressure in a sector near the railway
in the region Of Ramniscu-Sarat and
were obliged 20 withdraw 70 the River
Ramniscu.
"On the Ioldavisn frontier, the
enemy took the offensive with consid
cradle forces along the front from the
village Of Glashutte to Sezmezo and,
pressing back our dctachments, occu-
pied a series OF heights.
"ln the region north and south OF
the valley of the River Doftiana and
in the valley of the River Mituz, east
Of Sezmezo. lighting continues. The
enemy's advance south Of Sezmezo was
stopped by our FIRE"
New-York tribune., 1916-12-29
Spain's Peace Action in Doubt

Paris. Dec 2s.--The Spanish Cabinct
has reached no decision in regard 10
the attitude Of the government toward
the peace movement A Havas dis
patch from Madrid says that Premier
Romanones has issued an unqualified
denial OF the report that Spain had
given adhesion 70 the American and
Swiss notes, saying that when the pol
icy of the government had been de-
termined it would be communicated at
once 70 The country.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-29
Official Texts of TeutOnlc
Replies Reach Wilson

Washington. Dec. 2S The Official
text OF Gcrmany's reply 90 Presldeh'
Wilson's neacc note was received mere
carly TODAY. Austria's note, which IS
,irfuallv tie same. arrived later.
The Official German text. which al
fers SoucVhst in nhraseology from the
unofficial. follows:
"The imperial government has &C
ronfcd and considered ~ the friendly
>pirit which IS apparent IN the com
-,rnicaffor Of the Pres dent ltHel
-oblc initiative Of the Pres dent IooS
ing 10 tho creation or bases FOR the
foundation OF lasting peace.
"The President disciosos the ann
which lies next TO bis hesrt and iC..es
INC choice of the way open. c.
exchange o. views appears 20 tneOl
ncrial government as the most suitable
wav Of arriving az the desired rcsul .
The imperial government mas U'o
honor. therefore. IN the sense Of i-s
declaration OF the 18Th inst when
offered the hand for peace nego''a
tions. 70 propose speedy assembly on
neutral ground OF delegates Oh the
warning states. ..,
at is also the view Of the imperial
government that the great WORK ior
The prevention Of future wars can first
ne taken up only after the ending OF
fhc present corfic, Of exhaustion.
The imncrial government rs ready
when this point mas been reached, 10
cooperate with the United states a.
:his sublime task.
The Austrian text differs slightly on
The last paragraph. saying:
"The imperial and roysl government
likewise concur, in the opinion Of the
President that only after the termins-
zion OF the present war viii 1t be pos
sihie 10 undertake thc great and desir-
able work Of the prevention OF future
wars At an appropriate time y VIII
be- willing 20 cooperate with the United
St,tcs o. America fo~ the realization
OF this noble aim
New-York tribune., 1916-12-29
RUSSIA HAS SPOKEN
LAST WORD ON PEACE

Pctrograd, Dec. 29.-Aiter
the recent declarations OF the
Russian Foreign Minister and
the pronouncement OF the
Emperor it IS believed Ihat.
except for the formulation OF
Russia's official reply to
President Wilson's note, the
last word has been said here
regarding the possibility OF
peace negotiations.
Russlas S negative altitude
has been strengthened, if pos
siblc. by the German answer
TO the American note, which
the Russian government con-
sidcrs not only irrelevant,
but impcrtlncnt to the United
States. -
New-York tribune., 1916-12-29
CREEK KING MAY SEND
PERSONAL REPLY TO U. S.
Gets Peace Note as Allies Frame Dc
mands on Him for Reparation

Gets Peace Note as Allies Frame Dc
mands on Him for Reparation
Athens. Dec. 26 via London, Dee.
2s).-Garrett Droppers, the American
Minister to Greece, to-day communi-
Gated TO the Serbian and Greek gov
crnmonts the peace overtures Of DR..
won Bethmann-Hollweg, and also the
suggestion made by President wilson
TO the belligerents urging them 20 Ge-
fine their aims.
King Constantine and Prince Mich
olas of Greece held Il long conference
this afternoon when the note OF Presi-
dent Wilson was discussed. His ma
icsty is considering the question Of
personally replying to the Presidcnts
suggestion.
Members of the Entente diplomatic
corps say that final instructions re-
gardng the note defining the rerara-
tion 20 be required Of Greece have not
been received from their capitals.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-29
Gas Kills Officers Of Law

John W. Davis ard William c. Fos-
ter. OF Walhalla. S. G., were found dead
yesterday from the effects OF gas in a
rcom they engaged Tuesday night at
l1sf Elizabeth Avenue, Elizabeth, \.
j. Davis was Sheriff Of Oconee County.
s. c.. and Foster vas Superintendent Of
Prisons. They had come 10 take back
John Walker, q negro, wanted in Madi-
tCn, S. c., on charge Of murder.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-29
PARIS is PLEASED
BY CARS STAND
Continued from page I

words. and at the same time give all
satisfaction TO the United States
Danger TO United States
Jean Herbette. in echo de Paris -
saws: THE contrast between the Amer
lean note and the German reply is
brutal. Germany. in excluding neu-
trails. foreshadows the worst dangers
for the United States. Germany wants
10 engage the world once more in a
labvrinth of mystery BY calling for ne
potiations in which nothing would be
proposed or what ends were 10 be
sought.
what does it signify to America
that Germany consents TO talk OF uni
versal peace at some time in the future,
after she has first assured herself that
she is holding all the instruments for
dominating the world? The German
game is so plain that il must be seen
Immediately in America"
Germany's reply to the President is
"ironic and impertinent," in the opin-
ion Of "Le Petit Psrisien." which adds:
at is very doubtful il President vii
son will receive this hypocritical expe-
dent pleasantly. Negotiations are only
conceivable II concrete propositions
are put forward by those who not only
began the war, but first proposed
peace.
Demand Future Safeguards
"The President thoroughly under
stands this. but Berlin does not seem
TO- For the Allies il is not necessary
10 know for the moment in all its de-
tails how the map Of Europe is to be
remade, but il is absolutely necessary
20 know how any such reorganization
is 10 be maintained.
"ro put an end 10 the war is not
enough for the Allies; they demand TO
know how peace will be maintained for
future generations. America is as
much interested as Europe in this
question, so il may be foresrmed
against another world crisis"
Stephen Pichon says: ut is enough
for the neutrals TO demand 10 know
what Germany is Sighting for 10 make
impossible German answer. Ger.
many Dragged that she could lake
propositions that everybody would &C
cept. but when President Wilson asks
them she demands conference Of bel.
ligerents where views may be ex.
changed. Thanks 10 the President all
the impudenes OF the German maneu-
vre has been shown up"
New-York tribune., 1916-12-29
Decorated for Sinking l2s Ships

Announcement Is made that the
Order OF Merit has been conferred on
Captain Valentiner, commander OF .
German submarine, for sinking ls
ships, Of total tonnage Of 2s2,ooe
Included among the boats sunk are
French gunboat, a troop transport, four
steamships loaded with war material
and a French submarine conveying
fourteen coal steamers.
In addition, Captain Nalentiner hs,
had numerous engagements with armed
hostile ships, capturing two on wniea
guns were mounted. L was MS SUD
marine which shelled Fuachal, Msdeifs
Islands, early this month, and sank u
the Tunchal hsrbor the French gun
boat Surprise and the steamships Daes
and Kangaroo.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-29
s K A I | N G

of American citizens on board the
Delto had been placed in jeopardy i',.
therefore, not justified
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-08
PORT PENN PUFFS
BY scoop"

Last Mondays win over Wildel made
eighteen out of nineteen played this sea
SON. In the early part of the game, the
locals were in danger. but in the latter
part Of the game, they landed on the
ball and did not stop until they had the
game on ice.
That seventh inning was some inning.
With the bases loaded Hank" Hoover
landed on the ball for three bases just
at the time when something like this
was needed.
The local boys did some hard hitting
last Saturday, mauling Salters for
eighteen safeties. r. Yearsley landed
on the ball for four hits out of five
trips 10 the pan, B. Yearsley had three
hits TO his credit with one of them a
healthy three base drive
Middletown wanted to play Port
Penn last Saturday, says cal" Strange
but that the two teams cannot get to-
gether. But. al stop and recollect
that il is NIiddletown's turn to come
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-08
CO. c TRIUMPHS over
Co. F after "A INNINGS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DEMING. N. NJ. Aug. 23.-After
spirited struggle here yesterday after
noon, that lasted sixteen innings,
Company c defeated Company f at
baseball, TO 4. v Johnson. who
pitched for Company c. held Company
hitless from the fifth TO the four
teenth inning and famed twenty-one
batsmen. Mickey Spire, Company F's
manager who was business manager
Of the fremont team. OF Wilmington,
wants all of the credit for making
Johnson the pitcher that he is. John
son also tied the score with a home
run in the eighth inning. Fritz Scheu
formerly OF the Wilmington A. c.,
went the entire distance for Company
f, and also showed splendid form.
The score.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-08

over 10 Port Penn. There is no use beat
ing about the bush. If Middletown
wants a game badly, they can get it
with Manager McMmn, and all they
got to do is to get in touch with Man
ager McMunn.
"By Heck" Of Odessa. wants to get in
the game now. Just wait, and Port Penn
will give you your game. too, and more
than likely you will get good trounc-
ing, too, for at the rate the locals are
going. the boys cannot be stopped
"The Port Penn Wrecking Crew. is
now becoming known about the county
as being the real thing, and not a thing
of fiction The boys have been hitting
the old horsehide at a rate that has
been setting things alire. No one seems
to be able to stop them, either.
Hoover distinguished himself at the
bat with three hits, and one of them
a three base slam. Janette secured two
two baggers as his part of the pickings
Jordan did some smuggling, too, with
three hits TO his credit. That boy is
some lead-off hitter. too.
As usual the local boys played some
fast game in the field Several fast
double plays we're pulled off just when
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-08

II you want a good chew, try AMER
ICAN NAVY"
American Navy will give you equal
satisfaction and pleasure.
American Navy is made OF choice.
selected, whole leaf, in a clean, sani-
tary factory. The leaf is the same
kind as used in good cigars pressed
into plug form. forcing the sweet.
fruity Juice through the entire plug,
and not permitting single drop of
Il 10 escape.
That is why American Navy is so
full of the choicest favor-why every
chew of It is such pleasure.
No matter what tobacco you have
been chewing. you'll never 60 back to
It after you once get the delicious
American Navy favor. It's well worth
while TO find ont about it-get Il from
your dealer-big, generous SC and Toe
cuts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-08
VIRGINIA COLT wins
WILMINGTON STAKE
Foros Beats Three Peter the
Great 3-Year-0Ids and
Mambern
GUERNE LANDS
THE 2.30 TRO1

Big Thursday az the Delaware
State Fair brought big crowd to the
Wawaset Park half-mile track yes
terday. The racing was unusually
interesting. william L. Bull, Of
Melfa Va. won the Thomas f.
Lynch Columbus Inn $500 stake for
S-year-old trotters, with Foros. bay
gelding. by Faros, in one, two order.
defeating a trio entered by A. p.
Coke. Of Nawbeck Farm avlowa.
Michselowa. Peter Marble all by
Peter the Great. and Main Fern. by
Mainsheet the property OF r. J. Nc
Whorter. Chestertown. Md. Peter
Marble got the flag in the first heat.
Main Fern and Pavlowa divided sec
ond and third money The time.
91al. is Foros' maiden race rec
ord.
Sellers d.. by Lanarat. owned by
w. B. Eckert. OF Reading. Pa. won
the oil pace. his sixth win OF the
season. in 211h, 2.11h. 21Sis, de-
feating Fera. by Lorenzo Hamilton.
the property of Edward Atkinson Of
Columbus n. j.. Jay Patch by Bour-
bon Patchen and Bessie patchen a
free-legged PAGER by Director Patch
en-. owned by Charles Lanerty. Of
Philadelphia.
Lowell Gable. proprietor OF Glen
Gable Farm, WyebroOk. Pa, cap
tured the Wawaset Park $1,000 stake
for 2.30 trotters, with Guerne. by
Bingen, 2.06h after dropping the
first heat TO Tom Axworthy. by Will
den Axworthy. in 219h. Tom AK
worthy was unsteady in the second
heat, finishing back OF the flag. and
Florence White took second money
Celia Dillon. by Sidney Dillon, had
step to her record. 2.17 Ia. to beat
Loyal Cadet. by Vice Commodore. in
the 217 trot Summarizes
eli Trot Mile Heats, 3 IN 8, Purse
1900.
Celia Dillon. b. m, by Sidney
Dillon (Pitman) .....1
Loyal Cadet. b. e.. by Vice Com
modore Berry commenced 2
Joker d. Lake. b. m. by Red
Lake (Ryan) ..........3 3 4
Billy GUNNER, b. g., by Cum
mer Davis ............5 4 3
Archeen, b. h.. by Achilles
(Peacock) ..............4 dr.
Time 216 IA; 217 -; 2171-4
Trot for S-Year-0lds. Mile Heats. . In
8. Purse $500.
Foros. b. E.. by Faros CBulD IL 1
Pavlowa, b. m, by Peter the
Great (Globe) ...........S 2
Main Fern. oh. h.. by Main Sheet
(Sutton) ......................2 3
Michaelowa, b. m, by Peter the
Great (MerriD ............4 4
Peter Marble. ch h., by Peter the
Great (Paige) ............... dis
Time; 2191 IA: 2.19 IA.
ELL Pace. Mile Heats, s I'm &. Purse
$500.
Sellers D., b. g.. by Lannarat
tPeacock) .-...............1 i
Vera, b. m. by Lorenzo Hamlin
bradley .................2 ?
Jay Patch, b. e.. by Bourbon
Patchen (Maugerl ..3 2 4
Bessie Patchen. b. m. by Di-
rector Patchen CMcCairns) 4 4 3
Time: 211 Ia: 211 1-2: 2131-2.
Wawaset Park. 2.8O Trot. Mile Heats.
3 in ;. Purse $1,000.
Guerne. blk h.. by Bingen
tEaDlel ..-.-..,..... I
Florence White. b. m. by
Colorado e. CWhite) "a 2 . 2
Paoletta b m, by Moko
(vollmer) ............3 8 8 8
Esther Banks, b. m. by Bo-
hernia Boy (Billman) .5 4
Tom Axworthy. b. g.. by vii
den Axworthy CWeisen-
barn. ................ dis
Edna Owyho, b. m. by
Owyho CJackson) ...... dis
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-08
MIDDLETOWN MUSINGS
BY ~BERKIEr

Elkton and Clay come here on Satur-
day TO tackle Manager Wallis walloping
wonders. IT'S UP to you, Finn, old man,
10 send them home with a defeat.
Port Penn refused to play us this
Saturday, and now they are hunting for
a game Looks as though Manager Nc
Mum was right when he said that here
after he would stick TO the easy teams
and not run the chances Of losing n
game.
When Ike, the terrible, dropped a foul
ball on Monday, some one shouted Its
too bad, Ike, but It can't be helped IL
has TO happen every game. Never mind,
Ike. they all realize that you've got the
stuff.
Finn, the backbone Of the Middletown
team, will soon be released. He has been
losing too many balls over the hight
field fence.
The smuggling Slonil1er will hold down
the hot corner for the locals against
Elkton. Sloniker is great in the field
and still greater at the bat.
We would like TO know who the
Madeley boys were waving 10 when they
stepped 10 the plate in the second game
Even George Winters, who is running a
race with old Father Time, waved his
hat on three separate occasions at some
Of the girls in the park.
Rumor has II that Finn will not re.
ceve now suit of clothes for his home
run over the right field fence on Satur.
day, although now suit was promised
to any player knocking the bali oveI
that fence.
Finn will not get the suit Of clothes
because the ball had TO 60 over a certain
/ board in a certain fence and fall in q
certain spot before it would be awarded
Never mind Finn, you old fence
buster We realize that the one who
promised the suit has backed out. The
promise was made because IL was moi
I INVuNNN INrHiult 70 hituNk INC uhli Oul
Of the lot You've earned the suit.
! Segelken will hold the slants of tho
mighty Finn on Saturday, while tho
terrible Ike will take all throws al first
without the semblance Of an error
Boys, leave all the work to Finn, Seggie
and errorless Ike
Bayard Vineyard will tend 10 the right
garden in his own wonderful style
Bayard gobbles everything that goes his
way.
We see Port Penn made IL hit
against Wildel Yes, it's all in tn,
score keeping. Their scorekeeper i.
nine-tenths of their team.
Port Penis pitchers are wonderful
| No team that has played them has ever
made less than 10 hits and runs.
Port Penn Puffs Believe us. Port
Penn. in our next mix-up with you every
man on your team will be putting from
chasing riie Terrible wallops from the
bats OF our wrecSing crew.zB. Vineyard
Finn, Ike Gibbs and Sloniker.
| No, Port Penn, you won't only puff
but you'll blow up when we start an
other bombardment on your so-called
pitchers. You'll realize that you haven't
baseball pitcher in your one-horse
town.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-08

SALISBURY. Md, Sept s.-Salis-
bury trimmed the Chinese University
team In this city yesterday morning,
s TO I, in zig time" Bateman. Homer
and Pierce hit the ball hard. while
Twinlng let the Chinese down with
four hits, two Of them of the scratch
order
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-08
AcAnFMY WANTS GAMES.

The Wilmington Academy ball team
viii not play tomorrow afternoon, but
games are pending for the next two
Saturdays
ANY teams wishing games should
write to Eddie Abrahams, No. Gle North
Van Buren, street Manager Ahrahams
would like 10 hear from Odessa and
Continental Fibre Company. of Newark.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-08

they were needed. It was playing Of
this sort that put a crimp in Middle
towns hopes. The visitors fairly gasp
ed at the one in the eighth. it being
played so neatly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-08
W. N. REINHART
GIVES ADVICE
Popular Wilmington Pattern
Maker Calls American
Navy Best Chew

There's a juicy richness and a last
ing favor in American Navy that is
original with this brand. This state
ment from VIM. ~ Reinhart, pattern
maker, of 1903 Banning St. Whining
ton, is one of many enthusiastic en-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-08
SFAFORD WINS FROM CUTNFsF.

STAFFORD, Del, Sept SIN a fast
and snappy game, Seaford defeated the
Chinese team here yesterday after
noon. 2 to I. The fielding OF Bolly
and Dykes featured, while Rommal
pitched a masterly game.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-08

uOi aNliltllle
AMER
ICAN MA
Wy is the
only bran
that satisfies
my taste in
every re-
spect no
dirt or stems
II call il
real chew
ing tobacco
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-08
Scnrn m INNINGS.

Co. C....OOO2O1OO1O0OOO01-5
Co. F.....OO2O1OOO10OOO0OO-4
Summary: Home runs-Johnson, J.
Raw. Three-base Goldstein 8.
Johnson. Regan, Baldwin. Two-base
-Goldstein. Novel;. Schultz.
Struck out-By Johnson p, by Scheu,
10. Base on balls-Off Johnson ?, on
Scheu, z. Umpire-Spire.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Phillies, 4 Boston. 2 list game).
Phillies. 2; Boston. (2nd game).
New York, 4: Brooklyn. /
Pittsburgh, 81 Chicago. 4.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis not SEIZED
ulcd.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston. 2; Athletics. 0.
Chicago, 8; Cleveland. Q.
ST. Louis. 6: Detroit, 5.
Washington. 5; New York. 1.
New York. 3; Washington, 2.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-08

TOday's Games.

New York al Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Boston at Washington.
81. Louis at Detroit.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-08
BASEBALL PROSPECTS

National League.
Philadelphia at New York, two
games. clear.
Brooklyn at Boston, two games
cloudy.
Chicago at Pittsburgh, cieSg.
Cincinnati at st. Louis, threaten
ing.