davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-02
Q-BAN REVIVES
color Glands
Darkens Gray Hair Naturally.

QBan Hair Color Restorer is no dye,
but acts on the roots, making hair and
scalp healthy and restoring .he color
glands Of the hair So if your hair is
gray, faded, bleaehed. prematurely gray,
brittle or falling, apply Q-Ban Hair Co
Tor Restorer las directed on bottle). to
hair and scalp. In a short time all your
gray hair will be restored TO an even
delicate. dark shade and entire head of
hair will become soft, fluffy, long, thick,
and of such an even beautiful dark color
no one could tell you had applied Q-Ban.
Also stops dandruff and falling hair.
leaving your hair fascinating and abun-
dant without even trace of gray. Sold
on monev-back guarantee. 50 cents for
big bottle at Eckerd's Drug Store, viii
mngton. Del. Out-of town folks sup
pied by mail
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-02

solo, Norman Scott.
s P. M.-Rev. J. W. Jewett, pastor
Mt. JOY NJ. f. Church, presiding; in
vocation; selection, Mt. Joy choir; "The
Nervous System and It's Relation TO
Health DR.. r. Wellesley Bailey, Phila-
delphia. Pa song, children, I. G. S. kin
dergarten; woman Suffrage: It's effect
on the Health of the Community" Mrs.
Alice NJ. DunbarrNelson selection. choir;
Baby Godmothers,' Health PIayet in
one scene tho children; "A Plea for
Greater Cooperation on the Part of the
Layman with the Board of HEALTH DR..
b. c. Truitt. Philadelphia Board of
Health; "Preventicn and Cure o. Tuber.
culosis, as Seen by Nurse" Miss c. L.
BYRD, RIM, EdgewooS Sanitarium; Sc
lection, choir. "Are We Living Right p
DR.. H. Stanton McCar6, Baltimore, Md;
selections choir.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-02
PHYSICIANS SPEAK At
CITY Health CONGRESS

Sessions of the second annual Health
Week now being held in Ezion NJ. z
Church, French and Ninth streets are
proving unusually interesting and are be-
ing well attended. The meetings are
under the auspices of DR.. Conwen Ban
ton and the Edgewood Sanitariurr. The
speakers INCLUDE many physicians and
medical experts of wide reputation.
The program fo- today follows;
100 p M.-Lautern slides; violin duet,
Messrs l. Scott and O n. Jones. Miss
Henriette Gray at the piano; eornet
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-02

Charles r. Hughes is member Of the Baptist
Church, his father a preacher Of that denomina-
ton What would be thought-and said and done-if
his campaign managers to put out AN Appeal
the Baptsts Of America" urging them TO contribute
money and other support for Hughes? Can you not
imagine the fine rage OF the Democrats and how they
would revle such attempt to introduce religious
or seotarian element into politics? Yet three of
Hebrew faith who arc concerned in the Wilson cam
pagn management have sent out IAN Appeal to the
Jews Of America" asking money and other support
for Wilson What about Il?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-02

The sale OF a dwelling in Market street above
Eighth few days ago for $4,000 illustrates how rapid
has, been the rise in real estate values in this city
Twenty years ago houses adjoining the just sold
with lot of frontage and area, offered for
$4,000 and were in the market a long time before
buyers we're found. This recent transaction shows
that Wilmington real estate is good and profitable
investment for It has by means reached its maxi
mum price.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-02

In the Spring of 1914 the Democratic Governor
Gynn of New York, sent to the Legislature
stating in part that Gin the past Fall and Winter the
problem Of the unemployed has steadily grown
acute and that whatever the State do provide
work for the unemployed II is morally bound TO do
Democratic free trade and the Presidents slogan of
sharpening OF wits" with foreign labor were then in
full swing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-02

W. H. Greenwich Republican candidate for state
Senator in the Second district Wilmington is MAX
ing a spirited and effective campaign. Elsewhere in
our columns have printed his declaration OF prin-
cipes. II should be read by all voters residing in
that district and they should experience pleasure in
giving him support.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-02

Mrs. Charles H. Blake. Mrs. Levi X.
Bowen, Mrs. J. P Cam. Miss Edith
Spencer. Miss Wright and Mrs Jones;
music, Miss Wilson, Mrs. Cam. Mrs.
Holton, Miss Ritz and Mrs. John John
ston.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-02

After the war. with orders from nations at war;
and the whole world dumping here its cheapIy made
products, the bread lines in manufacturing centres
will be more crowded even than in the first year of
Democratic free-trade
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-02

The Association Of
American Advrrtis.
ers is composed 81
all tho great advor-
Users Of this coun.
try. The Associa-
tion endorses only
such papers as sub
init 20 its examine
tion a. any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certificate. No. A151,
has been issued tc
this paper.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-02

7'-7-7--'--7's"s-'-N
I'm The Association Of Amer
fsihis lean Advertisers has OK
J Nav asIiined and certified 60
the circulation Of this pub
y hcation. The figures Of circulation
\ oontsined in the Association's ~
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No 4isi Whitehall Bldg. \. 7. City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
TIGER CREWS IN FINAL SPIN.
showing Made by varsity Eight
Pieases Coach Spaeth.

PRINCETON. y. j.. May l1.-Prlnceton's
varsity and Junior varsity crews. after
"A fnal workout az Lake Carnegie this
afternoon. will leave for Philadelphia
tomorrow morning to participate in the
Child's cup regatta on the Sehuylkill
saturday. The shells were shipped to-
day.
The first crew has been rowing IN such
form that even the coach and crew
men themselves are satisfied. The
new combination. made after the Har-
ward race when lnsersoll gave up
rowing. has been welde together and the
eight j. working far better than before.
The extra mileaee covered during Easter
vacation was a big factor in getting the
men together.
ON tn. eve of departure a shift was
mad. IN the second boat. which has been
doing poor work lately. Moore vas
shifted from . to .. In place OF Soul
lireer. Nho was given "A seat In the
third boat. McDougal was taken from
the third boa, to M the plsc. left by
Moore "a = pr. Archibald MacLaren.
who stroked the Princeton crew in the
first Child's cup regatta In 1873 a.
Philadelphia. MAS an Interested spec
tator at the Anal practice this after
room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
COLLEGE COACHES TO
SIT ON BENCH AGAIN
Harvard, Princeton and Yale
Revoke Order Which Ban.
ished Them.
THEIR ADVICE NEEDED

PRINCETON. N. J.. May 11.--From now
on In all the championship baseball games
mons Princeton. Yale and Harvard the
professional coach of each team will be
allowed to remain on the bench and d.
rect the play. The advisory baseball
committees at a recent meeting In New
York came to this decision. which Is to
90 into effect this spring. according to
the announcement made here to-day.
The banishment OF the coaches from
the bench to the grand stand In all cham
plonship ame failed 10 meet the APP
prevail OF the authorities. Consequently
when the three captains met last spring
they p~etitioned their respective athletic
committees to have the rule changed.
but no results were forthcoming until
this action was taken.
A communication from a member Of
the Yale advisory committee states :
Lauder will coach the Yale team TO
play It's own game and to do its "
thinking and not make thep players mere
puppets run by him Such practice as
having the players. while at bat or else
where. constantly looking to the bench
for signals and instructions will not he
In evidence. The Yale coach will act as
a teacher and adviser and will be pres
ent on the bench to give the team the
benefit OF hts judgment and experience
when a point comes up or a situation
arises In q game
This attitude Is Identical with that
taken by Harvard and Princeton. San
ford b. White. captain Of the Princeton
team OF four years ago. states that hav-
ing the coach on the bench to size up
plays and situations which ofttimes es-
cape the attention Of the college cap
tain or player constitutes inside base
bail and more than anything else turned
defeat into victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
GIANTS START LATE. BUT
MAKE 1T THREE STRAIGHT
McGraw's Men Get Only Seven Hits, but Luck Seems
to Have Changed and They Beat Pirates
Stroud Supplants Perritt.

TITrsBuRG. Pa. May 1.-The Giants
fell bach into n terrible slump again this
afternoon. They had to hustle actually
to beat the Pirates. but beat Callahan's
tribe they did by "a score OF 3 to 2, and
they came from behind to do II. The
days triumph marked the third conses
cutive victory In this city Of smoke.
Harry n. Hampstead tonight is a
strange admixture OF Joy and SORROW
JOY over the progress here Of his hired
men and sorrow because McGraw and
his minions must leave for other fertile
fields after one more crack at the
Galatians.
One can afford TO Joke after three wins
In a row. Reference to n Giant slump
was made In jest. tThis for those who
need IA diagram). The Giants to-day
looked just about as nifty as any mans
sized ball club YOU ever saw. There
wasn't the rumbling ~cannonade Of slug
glng that marked the earlier starts IN
this murky cowled metropolis. New
York had to fight tooth and nail for eve,y
point, but fight II did. SO nobly and ef-
fectively as to prove that John McGraw
musters a squad always dangerous until
the last man has been turned back In
the last inning.
The Giants hitting to-day was more
than doubl that OF the Pirates. even
though there was nothing unusual to
rloat over In the way of base knocks off
kantlekner. IA southpaw Of repute. The
~tiothamites got seven safe swats. Pitts
burg got only three on Pol Perritt In six
sessions. Ralph Strond held them hit
less and runless through the three final
periods.
II the Pirates were lucky to make Il
n battle of interest the Giants also were
lucky to get beck In the running once
the Corsairs pushed TO the van. Errors
We're chiefly responsible In manufacture
Ing the tallies of both sides. clean field
ing by pittsburg might ave shut the
Glants out The Corsairs were entitled
to one run, nc matter how you figure It.
hut then again the issue hung on that
little break of luck that so consistently
foiled the early efforts Of McGraw's
men. II New York was lucky to-day
then-there is comfort in the knowl-
edge that the luck was long overdue.
New York's hitting against kantlehner.
who managed 10 last the full game
(Tyler of the Braves was the only left
handler who had gone the full route with
them before this season.. was not 20
generally effective as IL might have been.
The trouble lay in volleying. mostly
after one or more attacking parties hal
been %repulsed.
on only one occasion did n hit start
AN inning and this paved the a to
all the damage lone to Kantlehner.
Doyle and Kauff wasted singles in the
first inning after two were down. There
were two out In the third when Capt.
Larry scratched n fuke double over
otto Knabe's head. one was out when
McKechnie hit for two bases in the
eighth.
Pol Perritt did nobly until the sixth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
WITH THE GIANTS AND PIRATES

PiTTsRURG, May ll-Adams. Harmon
and Kan,lehner have all been blown
up by the Giants heavy artillery. II
remains for Tomorrow to determine
whether Mamaux is the menace he
proved through 1918.
McGraw is IN much better shape for
pitching than Jimmy Callahan. Il would
surprise nobody IL Jeff Tesfeau were
asked to take part IN the farewell.
Arthur Fletcher is playing a brilliant
game in the field. despite the handicap
Of a badly bruised ,ef. thumb. His
thumb is 50 irrl,ated that the shortstop
cannot do himself Justice in hitting, He
is forced to bat practically viii one
hand.
BIZ McKechule has caugh, the new
spirit and is looking w all the while.
lie j!mmied a fine two base blow into
ms hits column this afternoon. Two
other jol,s wee met hard enough. but
both went right 20 Baird.
Kelly is fast establishing himself as
the champion strikeout pinch hitter OF
the league.
With McKechnie on third IN two out
in the eighth. Wilson refused TO make
the long throw. Ralph Stroud therefore
dog ,roited 10 "A stolen base.
kintlehncr rurposely passed Merk)o
IN q pinch in the sixth inning to match
wits wiki .Mckechn!e. In the eighth
he loaded the bases TO avoid a tilt vita
George Burns. 1t was good guessing
Ooth times.
Barney. our old Yankee friend. went
to the bench after Carey dropped kauff's
.iy. His transgyeseion came In the FIRST
inning. lie failed to keep his head M
and doubled back 10 first hen Carey's
wicked line jolt bounced of FletCher's
sore thumb, Fletcher booted the ball
away over into right fed, but pursued
!, ard got i to Doyle tor a force out
before Ba,ney came 10,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
IRA VAIL TO DRIVE
IN Big AUTO RACE
lie Joins Ranks Of Pilots Win
Will Compete for Metro.
politan Trophy.
TO HOLD TRIALS TO-DAY
with the additional entry o. Ira Vat

With the additional entry OF ira Val
a Brooklyn amateur race driver, an eve,
two dozen competitors will line IN TO-DAY
for the official time trials at the sheeps.
head Bay Motor Speedway In an enor
to qualify for to-morrow's big race. the
metropolitan trophy.
Wait. the latest entry. will pilo, A
milford Special and expects TO give
good account Of himself in to.day's
trials. In order to qualify the driver.
must TAX their mounts around the ,r,c.
In the elimination tests AT the rate Of
ninety miles an hour. and those VINO
have seen the various machines In work.
OUT believe hat all the cars will SURVIVE
the test.
II viii be a busy day to-day Tor m.
men who are to drive in tomorrow.
races. The pilots and the officials have
been called to "A meeting at the RAJ,
Drivers club house on the track at II
o'clock In the morning to get final In.
structlons for the races and to clean u,
all the details. Immediately after Ia,
meeting the men will get busy on their
machines tuning them up for the ,r,al
and once the elimination tests have been
,pmpl"ied the pilots will put the tnish.ns
touches on their cars preparatory /,
the h.g trophy race,
The fact that all indications point =,
an unusual race both from a point ~
speed and daring driving has awakened
remarkable enthusiasm in the lovers ~
motor racing. Followers of the s;or
have been arriving in New York steadily
irom an sections of the country. and il
Is expected that when the races s,a
every State in the Union VIII he We
represented in the crowd OF onlookers.
Twenty-fpur OF the fastest racing ar,
ever Uuilt IN competition on tn. spe.die>'
track ever constructed should prove a
SUFFICIENT attraction to draw autonoli.
racing enthusiasts IN great number, ana
the management has made arrangemcn's
To handl one OF the biggest crowds N.
have ever attended a sporting event
this section Of the country.
The meet Will start with the Cofev
Island cup race at twenty miles. TINS
viii hc followed by the Queens rup "a
at fifty miles, and the Metropolis
trophy at $50 miles.
The William n. Eemble cup race. 2
ten mile handicap for non-w.nners. W.T.
close the days sport. Prior to the N',.
race and hetween races the crowd ~!
be entertained with aerial exhibitions
Tex Millman and Miss katherine S,.n,on
are among those who Will make ~i.iE't,.
That the meet will not be without ,ts
social flavor Is evident from the IL, o.
guests in Percy Iyn.'s box party.
The party includes Mr.. and Mrs. william
Pync Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
%lselln, NJ. and Mrs, Cornelius VA.
d-rbilt. Miss Hcnrlctte Post. Miss
Edith Mortimer. Mss Marian pas-
NOR. Miss Madeline V. Carey. Mir ar.
MIS-. II. l.. Lawrence. Mr.. and Ms II
Taylor Iyne. Jr.. Robert Goelet, w.
ian Il. stewart, Jr.. Charles II Nj.
shall, Hobart y II Baker. Maisa1'
Fold, George H. Dickson. Jr. II y
Williams. Jr.. Il 7. wilson. Gay carey.
Buell. Holl!ster. Harold ;. Vanderbilt md
Alfonso de Navarro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
CORNELL NINE NOSES
OUT VERMONT TEAM
Sutterby Is Erratic. hut Man
ages to Win by Score
Of + to 3.

ITHACA, y. Y, May It-Cornell. with
Su',erby IN the box. kept just ahead of
m in the game on Percy Field
to-day. and won out I TO 3.
The Nermor'ers scored In the first
inning. but were headed by the Cornell
men in their half OF the opening fiane
and the Green Mountain boys never
again got out IN front. Su;tcrhy was
erratic. He famed eight men. but
allowed seven hits. two ~ the nin'h in
ming. when Vermont nearly scored the
tying run
Vermont scored first. when Bell was
safe when BUrpee dropped his iiy. BELL
reached third on Sutterhy's poor throw
and scored on Buffers single. Cornell
came back with TWO tallies Ia the frs,
when Sauter singled ard scored on
'laiN's double 'lary came In When
Palmer missed LudHie's ny. Errors ac-
counted for Curnell's other two runs.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12

NEWARK, May il.-Pat Donovan's
Bisons made their first appearance If
the season here to-day. and the manner
In which they started of threatened To-
'iamplr Fred Tenn.y's Indians to "A
fragile. Bu; il was the same old story.
The Redmen. after In. INST shock. went
after the enemy and soon subdued il.
when the smoke OF battle finally cleared
away there were eleven credits to the
locals on the scoreboard. while the visi-
tors had only nine.
Sma!lwood Il Bader wers the OPP
posing slabmer. Waiter got anxious
when Martin fumbled Jackson's
& rounder for the first chance Of the
gam. He made matters worse by
pass ng kopp. Holmes sacrificed. and
after Mcdonald had famed car.strom
doubled to left, scoring two. Silent John
Ilumineli kept UP the good work by
.slur!ing to left. scoring Carl. but ne waS
caught trying for second.
IAEp-fn.FnS oil mo lPnn WAS WIND nnT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
DODGERS LOSE IN
THE THIRTEENTH
Cheney Gets Poor support in
Early Rounds and Smith
Falters.
CCTSHAW HAS BAD DAY

,-,, a.. q, - .
""' '"'' o"o"''
received ragged support In the pinches
from the Dodgers to-day and the Reds
won oil, IN IN, ,bir,o.u,h inning no n
...a,,. ,,,,-.
o'''o ~ "''"ous" '"""'s 'Ssue"
nve passes In the seven innings he
worked on the mound only one of these
,pd,r.c,,y ev,roa Il, ,ho .,or,,, n.
-. "
"eid 'he locals 10 threc mis- ana nut TOT
poor fielding would have returned his
club a winner I'm m, regulation pine In
.t.. tt n...-L
uan So 80 ~" n,''e'.'
w., 80. u ~" "".,.vu '"v W
-. DU1tir "'" W. Su
-. ~" ".m ~" ,n.
- !" e'' ou'
~ ~ !. -. oan" -
-, VIZ us ~
80 w.. r".1s o"
~ $3.50 'N"N '"e "''''e ""' "N''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
Two base hus-whea,. Grifh,h. Cu,shav.
BURNS MAKES ALL THE HITS.
Gathers Three on Myers Who
Wins for Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA, May ll.-PIcks sharp
single to left. which scored Lljoie with
the winning run In tn. ninth. gave the
Athletics "A 3 TO 2 victory over Detroit
to-day Myers allowed only three hits.
Burns making them all. He WAS very
Wild. however. passing ten.
The Athletics did not do much with
CUveleskit. VINO allowed tNc hits in siN
Innings. S~t"llbau"r, who u 'e,ded Old
ring in left field, led IN the hitting with
two singles and "A duurlc. y queer play
came up in tho NTH inning. with
Strunk on third Stanage tried to get
Amos mapping. HIS throw hit Strunk
square on the head and then bounded
all the way over into the Athletics dug
out. Strunk was allowed 20 score by
Uinplrc Chill. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12

He walked Barney. starting the game.
but two forced plays followed and then
Red Doom erased Doc Johnston on an
attempted steal. Fletcher fumbled on
knabe's smash In the fourth and Wilson
Tour old friend Olaf, once u Giant sim
glcd with none out. Perritt famed his left
handed contemporary. barney rolled to
Merkle and Carey hoIsted to Doom.
The Pirates were wiped out IN rota-
ton till the sixth. kantlehner's chance
connection or IA wild Moriarty. spun a
triple M against the left centre wall
as the opening wedge. Robertson made
Il great one handed catch of Barney's
low drive and held the runner on third.
But Callahan here took a chance on
the squeeze play. K%antlehncr was al
most to the plate when Perritt reached
Carey's hunt. Pol made a bad Job
worse by tossing poorly to Merkle. Carey
stole second n scored on Hinchman's
double down the left foul line.
Only W men saw first In the last
three innings while Stroud was on the
mound. Both OF these drew passes.
Carey walked and stole second for the
second time IN the eighth. In the ninth
Wagner saw Merkle's corner for the
first time Of the series. only to be doubled
with Baird on Fletcher's smart fielding.
II wns this same venerable Honus
that aided and abet,ed the Giants to
a much neede victory In New Works
seventh. when things began to look blue.
Charlie Dooin's Texas Lacquer fell safely
behind the Dutchman. Kelly. pinch hit
ting. struck out for perritt. Burns
rolled to short. but Wagner In his eager
ness To start a double killing played the
ball before 1t reached him. The error
left every one safe. pavey Robertson
pumped II single into right. scoring Doom
and sending Burns to third. George
tied the count while Doyle was forcing
Robertson. Man Carey muffed Benny
kaum's long fly after a hard chase and
the day was done. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
COLUMBIA ON sCHUYLKILL.
Local crew HAS TryOut and Rice
Wants VOugh Water,

PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-THE first out
'f @ ~ crew e. arrive for the Amer
lean Henley. which ls to he ruwed IN the
Schuylki'l River Saturday. was the CO.
lumbia University eight, which got in
this morning and turned out on the river
late this afternoon t" take is first Try
at the cours"
w ere used 10 rough watc- on the
hudson Coach n AID. III We get
IL here we'll wiu.
Then men were no, pressed this after
mon. They wi. try "A dash tomorrow.
but will put In most Of the day practising
starts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
HIGH WIND HELPS RED soX.
IL Carries Foul Fly Into Fair
Ground and Keats Indiana q IN 4.

BOSTON, May 1.-THE prevailing high
WIND to-day led to the defeat OF C.eve-
lalid by "A score of s to- :, the game going
Ten innings. In the final period vii, n
ltob!ltael on third and Gardner on second
barry popped up a little foul. ONe.l
yelled that he had IL. but tn. wind
carried the ball into fair ground, where
lie missed il and Hoblitzel came home
with the winning run. Speaker scored
IRON third In the first inning on exactly
"A similar p!ay when Smith popped and
''ardher mu;fe-i after the wine had
driven the ball into fair territory. Long
drives were features. the wind being ~
vast assistance IN making them 20 for
extra bases. Janvr!n's playing wac brill
ant. while Walker. Hoblitzel and Can
an did most OF the hitting. The score :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
ANDERSON KNOCKS OUT MOORE.
Indianapolis Hover I'm presses Enns
In First Bout In Enst.

Jimmy Anderson. the I~ndianapolis
lightweight. Knocked out Bobby Moore
in the sixth round Of n scheduled ten
round session last night at The stadium
Athletic club Il was Andersou's initial
appearance in the East and To- many his
work was satisfactory lie is a two
handed boxer.
Throughout he perlercd Moore almost
"a; viii, He was noured thi., times I'm
the sixth aud then Anderson delivered
the final blow, a risdt hard wins to tn.
jaw. In tn" Semi-ilnal Frankie Brown
shaded Dutch Brandt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12

Charleston, 3: Montgomery, /.
Augusta, d; Macon, I,
Columbia, q Columbus, 3
Jacksonville, ~; Albany, s.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12

Totals % > sts; ls.
.Batted for Stanagc in the seventh ming
+batted for tovticsklc IN the seventh hmm.
zone out when winning ran was scored
Del pi, - e, - o a . %
Ipk.1,l.fnhaa a a. n ~ "a -