davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
LONG, DARK NIGHTS
THE RULE IN LONDON
Authorities Are Not Convinced
That Germany Will Abandon
the Zeppelin Raids.
HUMOROUS STORIES TOLD

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON, October Recent sue
cesses against Zeppelin raiders have
by no means convinced the authorities
that Germany will abandon them in the
near future. On the contrary, London
is still preparing for the long, dark
nights growing DINNER and DINNER.
while some of the suburbs, which re-
Gently have caught most of the falling
bombs, have abandoned street lighting
altogether
In lieu of lights the authorities have
adopted the policy of painting al
street distractions white. This ap-
plies to the safety isles in the city
streets, letter boxes. street bins, fire.
alarms, ambulance posts, etc. In some
sections traffic is guided in the dark
by white lines painted along the curbs.
When the lighting restrictions first
went into effect there We're hundreds
of street accidents, but these have grad
ua.ly decreased until the number is no
longer alarming. Streets of the w st
End--Piccadilly, the Strand, Trafalgar
Square-al are crowded nightly with
promenaders and theater crowds. p o.
pie jostle along on the darkened side
walks in the hest of good humor. There
IS seldom any disorder. and the petty
criminals of the past either have been
transformed into frst-class fighting
men or effectually put away" OF
course, a Tommy will sometimes take
advantage of the dark to kiss his
sweetheart, and generally all the SOL
dis:s have their arms securely about
their best girls waists as they stroll
along the footways. The Bishop of
London has denounced this promiscu-
Gus public love-making as all wrong,
bu; he Tommies don't appear to have
rea. the bishops sermon, and no one
els mas the heart to stop them.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-09-21
Why CANNOT HyPLERS BUnT?
Miller Higgins Unable % Understand
Reason Tor TwtrlerS' Failure TO
Advance Runners.

!'iiicr lIu-yius, manager Of the 81.
Louis Nationals, B., In the market Tor
Il course of instruction ar some IN.
duromvnt that win m.,nr his pitchers
good huuturS. llu-.iuS. who formerly
l,d IN" League %, u sacrifice" hitter,
cuun"t understand why the average"
pitcher pushes the bah hard enough
io make un easy Out or poi , up Il diukS
rs WHEN trying To advance "a man.
when IL WIS suggested TINT he "n'r
Il bonus, he smiled. rive tried It, he
said. i've even called them out "a
special practice, hui the pitchers won't
get the kuuck.
higgins believes this Is due In great
measure Ia the uhSrs~'uu ip,Icr"l from
the sund lots NJ through the minors t.
rh" big lcugu" that the pitcher Is not
SUPPOSED to hit.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-09-21

Mrs, Lyle Perry of Flotrock township
Is a teacher I'm the schools M clifford,
northeast of Coiuml rs. Last wtuter
She had n hen that "sfolc out her nest
The hen finally selected II large pile OF
anthracite coal and laid three eggs
there. Then she nurscd the eggs for
the required length of time and three
chickens cumc out. Mrs. Perry did not
wish 90 lose the chickens, and she could
not louvc them at home when she went
10 school, So she solved the problem
10y taking them with her In the morn.
ing ana returning them ~ evening W.
al they were old enough To shift To,
themselves, The chickens were
hatched In January ana row one OF the
pullcts has been enterprising enough "a
hatch out n brood OF II little chickens
Ia repay Mrs. Perry for her trouble
l%udlannDolls News.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-09-21
MEYERS MAKES A HIT
indian Catcher Doing Real Come
Back With Brooklyn.
Not only Has Chief Improved in Bat
ting, but Work Behind Bat Has
Been Revclation-Timely Hits
Have Helped Win Games.

Chief Meyers has conc into hi, own.
Discarded 10y John Mct;ruw az
Through looked upon 10y I'olO
Grounds fans ms II one" gruut catcher
who had Slipped back imuncusUrHhlJ,
IA" chief has accomplished u wonder
lul comeback and * an Idui ia l.ruuk
iyn.
II Is IN admitted 'nc' that u player,
ruWn stale, win often stag" II start.
i'ug chan" IN form when ir duns 'lr
uniform of another team, und this Is
exactly what has happened IN the cns"
1T John rur,rs Meyers. the college.
bred alOill,n".
The chief has had n rather pic.
turcsqu" career. a gradual" of Dart.
mouth. h" took Il thrcc.y"a pust-grud.
unt" courSc In baseball IN the minor
leagues and came tu the Giants from
-. l'aul IN 1905, costing IN" club So.
600. At Marlin in Tia" spriug of 1903
IN" Jumped into III" limclight rs u
lnng.lis,uuCr hitter uud was receive!
by the New Norl; fans with open
arms. Personality, II quality In which
S" many players are lacking, stuck out
all over the chief, and for six y"i ~
II" was u of tn" most popular play.
ars who ever wore u Giant uniform.
II was last year that Meyers gave
The first indication that he was slip
ping, and there were few regrets III
the part Of IN" fans when the Indian
was sent 10 Brooklyn und Till Harden
was signed to TAX" his place. In 10
.nuoS last year he hit the ball for IN
uycrag" ~ exactly 80, and II AZ.
p"arcd that he was about ripe for the
minors.
Then came the transformation, not
uuly IN his batting. hu' IN his cui"lI.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-09-21
BASEBALL.
STORIES

RniGGr has II that Ty Cuh'' Is -
Ing iGto the movies.
The Athletic club has signed Catch
or Stanley r. Kari of ShumoEin, In.
Herbert Hunter, the Giants young
third haScman, is ready to jump into
the lineup.
Bert Daniels, orc" II Yankee, and
now with the LoulSyillcs, is laid up
With II broken leg.
The Boston Red Sox huv" turned
Pitcher Dick MrCabr over to Hartford
OF :hc Eastern league.
Jack Coo'"'s pitches nm average o'
one tuSt ban to each but~nun, or about
- In IN ordinary game,
lIuaili" Jennings has turned reform.
or. ii" now insists on putting IN end
To- loud and l,"lduc.u"uth"d fans.
is.ilif 80 lh|ll'ls wv 'flH.l'T 'NHl"
pitcher, has hrcn released to th,
Louisville club of H." American MS.
~ociutirn.
George Sislrr of the Browns Is IN
idol m s.. Louis, where the critics say
that he IL II greater bah player than
ry cobb.
The Sioux city club has traded In.
fielder Callahan To the Vernon Ciul
Of the Pacific Coast lcugu" for Don
!;nt;cr and $1,000.
Manager Lee Fohl says that the
Rcd SoN ar" hitting 50 poorly their
grcut pitching stan cannot win the
pruunnt for them.
The 81. Louis Cardinals hav" ol'rrro
to purchase or take IN trade the great
Ping Hodin, now with Harry Wolyer.
toms san Francisco Coast ]lcugucrs,
Lee Fuhl, rs Il cure Tor wildncsS,
| recommends glasses for Laudcrmilk,
Yet many's the pitcher who has sui
fcrcd because of too many glasses.
Larry Lajolc Is the only member Of
the tall.cnd Athletics who looks like
major league ball player, accord
ing TO some OF the critics In 81,
Louis.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-09-21
CONNIE MACK PRAISES COBB
That Tiger outfielder Is a
Lucky Player.

4 couple of the Athletic players were
talking the other day aud one of them
said: cobb got two lucky hits here
Not exactly said Connie Mack.
cobb muEcs his luck, If he hits thu
bah and it rolls 10 an iniirldcr, cobb
goes To first base like Il deer. llc hur-
rlcs the in'rldcr ana # he boots the
bali, makes II wide throw, or the first
hu,cmau drops the sphere, Cobb gets a
nit, for he win be- 50 close Co the bag
That everyone will say, cobb had 1t
beaten. cobb fights for everything
nr gets. you have to hand IT to INN,
don't know where there ls one like
ltu
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-09-21
BASEBALL GAME Is MENACEl
President Hin Of Western Association
Issues Warning Against 8ettng
on Contests.

President llill oi the Western aSso.
citation has sounded a warning against
betting on baseball, especially on the
games Ot the association. lie does not
believe the national game ever Will
bccouc corrupted by gamblers ms was
racing, tie declares the sport is being
mcnuccd seriously ana urges every
one who loves It 10 assist In checking
,hc cyil before 1t gains much further
Roadway,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-09-21

tlO5,5OO in II years of muior.lcaguc
playing and has more than $4,000 Of
IL invested in property at the present
time.
showing that being IA 'slayc' In
baseball is often far better than being
It professional or business man.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-09-21

CHOW 1lu-rlI, who tor several years
WIS minister ot agriculture and com
merce under The lute Yuan Shi Kni, has
been ordered put on trial hy Ch,na's
new president, lie resigned under frs
ana disappeared. he is nuw reported
living In the British concession a.
Tien.Tsin and consequently Is beyond
the reach of the Chinese government
unless II makes criminal charges.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-09-21
TINKER is BASEBALL "SLAvE"
Manager Of Chicago Cubs Has Made
Sos, 500 in Fourteen Years
Much Of II Invested.

Every now and then SOM" hall play.
or who has been paid II large salary
for playing six months gu of the year
and IL sold IN another club because
some magUatc will Dot iucr"uS" tn"
already unreasonable" STIPEND, springs
that old gag about slavery in baseball.
Which calls to mind som" such cas-"
ms that Of Joe Tinker, who has made
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-09-21

Clark Griffith, manager of the Wash.
lngton Senators, Is c%huckling Ia MIN
self every time he Glinks ul now he
was stopped from getting Joe Gcdeon
last tall. The ianks' second basomaD
has proved Il lzzlc as "A hitter.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-09-21

Larry Lalolc Is the only member ot
the tall.cnd Athletics who looks like
y major league bali player, accord.
ing to some OF the critics in st,
Louis.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
Notes FOR HORSEMEN

Frank d. Wildman OF Norristown.
Pa, has sent the trotter zombro Rex.
21O Ia. by zombro. to Herman r. Ty-
son. Newark. TO be trained and raced
over the half-mile tracks this year
The horse is eligible to the 2.2O
classes and will be exclusively staked.
Powell Peacock OF Middletown. will
train at the Philadelphia County Fair
grounds half-mile track and will be-
gin work on his horses about May z.
His string will consist OF June Bug.
2.1l Ia, PAGER by Dignus Brook; Lee
man. PIG la. by Red Medium; Mystic
Maid. 2.23 Ia. by Blue Boy: Bill.ken
Chimes. 2.23 Ia. by Chimes: Zombro.
227 IA. by zombro; Lady Ashland. by
Ashland Bird. and several youngsters.
Trainer Raymond Snedeker. at Kirk
wood, mas In his stable the following
youngsters. owned by Andrew w
Smith of New York: Laddie Buck ca
by Bingon. 200 IA. by Peter the Great,
Girl of the Fields; Roma %. by LORD
Dewey. 2.O3 Ia. and Lantica (2)
2.39 Ia by Atlantic Express. 2O7 "a.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
COUNTRY CLUB COLF.

Tho Wilmington Country Club golf
season opened on Saturday with the
qualifying round of medal play i'm the
classes Of eight. II. B. Chickering
and Robert Wier led the big list OF
contestants by handing in am eighty
six card. The first round Of play
will be contested on next Saturday
afternoon.
pairings and scores; Glass All. G..
Chickorlng. Sc. vs.. John Richardson.
96 c. +. Backus. "a. VS.. j. G.. Smith.
So George W. Moroton, 90, VS.. W.
Denham. 96. s. II. Lawton. o. vs..
Robert Wier. Sc. Glass &c. NJ.
Steward. 9S. VS.. l.. p. Mahoney, 90;
n. p. Robertson. 1O2, vs.. c. Stewart
Ice, 90; G. l.. Coppago 90. VS. J. r. Van
Lear. 105: Richard Reese. 100, VS.. w
A. Jordan. 80. Glass CT A.
Hilles. 1906, vs.. Charles Copeland
1903: Lewis Rumford. III, VS.. Charles
w. Smith, 106: Adam Lindsay. los, VS.
c. f. Burnside. l13; L. b. Edgar, l09
VS.. r. La Motto 105. Glass ID will
have no competitors 10 meet i'm the
first round but the second round for
play Is as follows: W. G. Nesbitt. 113
VS.. Sutton. us; Joseph c. Lawton
1t9. VS.. w. r. Baldwin.
On next Thursday afternoon the
University Of Pennsylvania golf team
will compete against the local repre-
sentatives az the Wilmington links
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
o0Ilrcr SPORT CALENDAR.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. May 1.-The next
two weeks viii be busy ones for Della
ware College athletes in several lines
Of sport On Wednesday the baseball
team will play a return game at Elliott
City, Md. with Rock Hill. The Mary
land team defeated the blue and gold
IN the ninth inning Of a game here ten
days ago. On Saturday st. Johns
College team will play here.
The first dual field and track meet
will take place on Saturday when Del
aware meets Muhlenburg al Allen
town. The gold and blue track men
are in good shape for this meet with
the exception of the weight events.
Saturday OF next week the annual in
terscholastic. and annual interclass
field and track meets will be held.
The tennis team also gets started
this week and will play Haverford
here on Saturday and Wednesday Of
next week will play Swarthmore here.
The Athletic Council will hold a
special meeting tomorrow night to
make arrangements for the interschol-
astic meet.
NEWARK rqi-yqv
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
Three Delaware Teams
Get PLACES IN RELAYS

Running in the Penn relays on
Franklin Field on Saturday after
noon. three Of the four Delaware
teams entered, won a place in their
events While the teams of the VIII
mington High School. Wilmington
Conference Academy, and Delaware
College placed. the former two TAX
ing a third place and the latter in-
ishing second, the team of the VIII
mingtOn Friends School ended their
race in fifth position, although they
gave their speedy opponents a hard
battle for the honOrs.
The Cherry and White team look
ed TO be the best that has repre-
scented the school for some time. In
their event. High School ran against
Radnor, Cheltonham, and West Ches-
ter High Schools. I'm the first lap
Silves finished last, while in the sec
ond Topkis made up for several
yards of the lost territory. Bugless
gave Sproul a good start for the last
length, and the team-captain passed
the mark i'm third position with about
ten yards to spare.
Delaware College showed up we'll,
finishing second y the Maryland
Agriculture College by a narrow
margin. Mansfield finished fourth in
the run and Huniata was fifth. The
time of the relay was 1886 is.
In their class. the Wilmington
Conference Academy was preceded to
the rope by the Pennsylvania lnsti-
tute for the Deaf and St. Francis
Assassi High School The time was
347 As.
Wilmington Friends had some
speedy opponents TO contest with, but
put up game fight Their event
was taken by Perkiomon Seminary
in 3.43 2-5. the fastest time made i'm
the preparatory school class. Tho
other teams, finished Newark,
(N. J.) Academy, second; Franklin
and Marshall. third; Allentown,
fifth, and Westtown, sixth.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
Standing OF the Clubs.

The entire brace of Wilmington
Leaguers got in their Saturday games,
thanks TO Old Sol.
Bancroft. BrOwnson. Brandywine
and Eastlake winning over Eden,
Newport. Vandever and Pioneers, re-
spectively.
The surprises OF the day was Bran
dywines's victory over Vandever. Bill
Crouch was pitted against Pete Cof-
fin and held the champions TO three
hits.
Brownson. with Lutz on the mound.
went up against Newport with Hogan
on the firing line. and shut out the
suburbanites easily.
Bancroft also had a walk over with
Eden. George Winters. the former
big Lacquer led in the stick work for
the former lads. and also played a
great defensive game.
Eastlake handed the speedy Pi-
oneers the surprise Of their lives by
galloping away with game that from
many viewpoints was one Of the best
of the day
The league showed unusual speed,
and a big bunch OF classy ball play
ers. Among some of the fast men in
the league are: Holveck. Glynn. Hus-
ton. Ennis. Pipino, Rainey. Austin,
Bradford. Crouch, Vernon, Keatly.
Coffin. Livermore. Carlin, Mayhart,
McDonough. Glynn. Lutz, Stirlith.
Spence, Hogan. Morris, Wallace,
Grant, Patterson. Salters, Winters,
Townsend, Proud. Hall, Deaver and
Wise.
The scores.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
notes FOR YACHTMEN

The Wilmington Yachtsmon have
Joined the Delaware River Power
Squadron. They passed a most rigid
examination and will take part IN the
formation of the squadron.
Builder Adoph i. APPEL OF Atlantic
City, will deliver the handsome new
50-fOot cruiser 10 General Il. Cole
man DUPONT on June l. She must do
90 miles an hour. and the owner has
set bonuses for extra speed. The
craft will be placed In all races OF
importance this season. General du-
Pont will name the new boat the
Tech III.
One Of the first OF the new racing
boats to go overheard In this vicinity
is the Alhambra. the forty-foot raised
deck cruiser. which has been building
for DR.. Church. commodore of the
United Boat Club. Of Wilmington and
member of the Riverside Yacht Club
Of Essington The boat has been
building at Fox Chase and was car
ried on truck TO Race street wharf.
Delaware River. Philadelphia, ycster-
day and given her baptism. A cele-
bration AZ the Riverside Yacht Club
of Essington. was held Saturday
night. The Alhambra viii be one of
the leading cruisers In the racing
game in this vicinity, and will make
her first appearance I'm the annual
Overfalrs contest. which will be held
on June $40. under the joint control
Of the Yachtsmen's and Riverside
Yacht Clubs. The race will start and
finish off the anchorage of the River.
side Yacht Club of Essington.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
With The CUNMEN

E. r. Calvin, j. b. McHugh. j. r.
Robertson. W. A. Simonton. II. W.
Mathewson and W. A. Terrill. mem-
bers of the DUPONT Trapshooting Club.
shot over the Clearview Gun Club at
Darby Saturday afternoon, smashing
SOC out OF coo targets. an average of
9433 per cent. Calvin got 9S, Nc
Hugh. 81. Robertson. 96. Mathewson,
90. Simonton, "a; Torrill. SS.
r. Martin was high man over the
Greenhill traps with a break Of 90 out
of as. Scores.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
HOLD THE 4
LEAD IN Nationals
May Week Sees Boston and
Detroit Tied Up in
American
ROBINS AND CUBS
PLAY GREAT BALL

The Brooklyn Robins and Chicago
Whale-Cubs, headed into May today
with the classiest ball I'm the National
League behind them during the past
week. Each staged a dandy winning
streak and crept way up i'm the per-
centage columns. The Phillics held
their lead but lost ground dropping
from percentage of .S57 TO 200.
In the American, the Yankees yield
ed the lead to both Boston and De-
troit. now tied. In the five games
played the Yankees lost three and
won two and dropped from .7if to
.5S3. Washi, gton made stin adj
vance In the American. jumping from
sixth place to fourth. The Washing.
ton advance makes it tight little
race. there being but half a game sep.
arating the first four teams.
In the National a game and one
half separates Philadelphia first, and
soston fourth.
Cleveland. one of the teams that
wasn't going 10 be i'm IL. continues to
give the fans a good article OF ball.
indicative that they will be scrapping
It out with every club that comes
along all season.
The Athletics are hopelessly last
and the Browns not much better. Due
to a weakness at third lase. the
/ Giants are dropping fast. McGraw is
now trying cut his fourth third beae-
man since the seasons opening
Rain that wouldn't 80 away and
/ come again some other day caused ten
postponements in the National League
/ and five in the American This has
prevented the players from getting
/ into perfect shape has harassed the
| fans and caused much cussing.
Detroit leads the American League
. and Cincinnati the National In club
batting with 266 and .2S3 respectively.
4 Pitchers Ruth. of Boston. and faber,
of Chicago have each won their four
starts in the American. Demaree, OF
Philadelphia. and Lavender, OF Chit
cago. lead the National pitchers with
two won and no lost each.
Iris Speaker Is the real leader OF
the American League batting, getting
. rs hits out of 40 times up for an aver
age of 400 Mcriarity and w. Miller
ahead I'm the column, have been al ba.
o but two and seven times respectively.
Hal Chase, or Cincinnati. at bat ~
times. .455 Is the real leader Of the
National League, though topped in the
averages by two men. kauf with
sos Is living up to his boasts, out
Cobbing Cobb, who has but 800.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
BILLIARD TOURNEY.

The billiard tournament for the
championship of Delaware. which
opened last Monday evening at the
Royal Billiard Parlors. is attracting
the attention of cue enthusiasts
throughout the city. The first round
Of the tournament was finished last
week. The results Of the week fol-
lows: p. w Allen. won I, lost 0; G.
Middleton. won /. last 1; G. NJ. Fix.
lost W. A. Lawton. won / G. L.
Braddock. won / w. J. Lawton,
lost 2.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
Will SHOOT TARGETS
UNDER ELECTRIC LIGHTS

The Yorklyn Gun Club will hold an
other night shoot at clay pigeons at
the club traps. starting at 73O o'clock
tomorrow evening The club has held
several Of these Shoots and they are
very popular A system of electric
lights has been arranged on the
grounds. A number Of trophies will be
awarded. Several trapshooters from
this city Will take part In the shoot.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
HERE'S YO1R CHANCE, BOYS.

Newport Juniors have organized, and
to date have played games, and their
percentage is still 1000 They would
like tc receive challenges from any IT,
vear-old team, i'm or ont of the city.
DUPONT. Ovals. Wawaset, Academy or
Defiance preferred Send all communi-
catio-s to Edwin Phillips, No.. 1910
Maryland avenue.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
POWDER MONKEYS
GET even BREAK
Win From Pottsville on Sat
urday; Miners Turn
Tables Yesterday
FANS GIVE THE
BOYS GLAD HAND

Local fans got their first look on
Saturday on the team that will rep
resent Wilmington in the Atlantic
eLague when the boys defeated the
Pottsyille team, Of the same league,
in ten inning game, TO 2. Vic
tory came in the tenth through a
double by Jimmy Andrews. which
was followed va single by Dixon.
The score:
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
ALL WILMINGTON
TEAMS GET away
Bancroft, Eastlake, Brandy
wine, Brownson Win
Classy Saturday Games
FAST MATERIAL IN
THE NEW LEAGUE

Results Of Saturday Games
Bancroft IL Eden s.
Eastlake Q; Pioneers 1.
Brandywine 9; Vandever 2.
BrownsOn 6; Newport 0.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
WORKING his arms and legs like Perry McGyra doing The hm

working his and like
This the comedian
his TAIL swshng
loudly and haung occasionally
world like mule undergoing beating This performance
by bites imaginery
AT recent game attended by band which was planted on the
imitation of John Philip
the musicians the jester donned paaded around he field tw
the bat drum does his
it,
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
METHODIST QUOT LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Harrison Street
2l p 2i q q 21 Fl 81 2t 21-10
St. pauls-
- Gil A. 6 612 13- G..
Harrison Street used Collins. Brad
way. McVey and Peters; st. pauls
used Davis, sproul, Blackiston and
Bird.
Madeley .... s . II 2i 21eeS
Scott. ....... 21 2t 2f 10 - ~
Nladeley used Carr. pattefsonA <-,r-
den and Montgomery; Scott used &C.
lntyre. Lank and Dolson
Harrison ST.. 2l 2f n 21 2f-5
McCabe. ... u 13 10 Go
Harrison Street used Wainwright
Peters. Bradway and Collins; McCahe
used Squires, Sparks. Cramer and
Thompson.
Scott. ......... p 21 20 21 e-a
Harrison ST.. IA rs 2f II 2f-2
Scott used Dolson. vandegrift,
Brown and Harvey; Harrison Street
used Collins. McVey. Bradway and
Peters.
McCabe forfeited five to st. Paul's.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
AMATEUR BASEBALL RESULTS.

Middletown, 4; Goldey College, o.
fremont, $; Wilmington A., 3.
Norklyn, o; East End, 3.
st. Mary's, Z; Emmanuel, e.
Elkton. >; Del II. r.. ! no innings)
Peerless, Is; Atlantics. !.
Woodlawn. Z; Wawaset, g.
Wildcl. l2 Rosedale, ..
Merwick. 3 Richards. J.
Usage. ~; Acme. >.
Blue Jays. TO; Cubs. o.
y. NJ. II. A., IL; Apex. z.