davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29
Sugar 5.77cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
- Telephone 1908 ~.- ".
POLICE NOTES

II. p. Elliott was fined SIS for beg.
ging. III
A. Matsunoski was given one month
for assault.
All Guam paid So for having opium
in possession. ...l> T..
Yamafuji's case of needless driving
was dismissed when he paid damages.
The case OF Joseph Beneyides.
charged with needless driving, was
dismissed ..:-a
The charge OF using threatening
language which was lodged against
Matsunosld has been dismissed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29
ARMY GNA
ScIlo)ield Notes
Gsps--l staz-Bulsttn oOr-sspOudsnssl

SCHoFIELD BARRACKS, Sept. rs.
Capt Joseph F. Janda and LIST Lielt
Elmer r. Rice OF the LIST Infantry ana
LIST Lieut. Eugene r. Householder,
25th Infantry, who have been under,
going an examination for promotion
to the next higher grades, have com.
Bleted their tests. The examining
board consisted OF Lieut. Col Francis
E. Lacey, Jr., LIST Infantry; Mais
Frank II. Albright and Thomas r.
Schley of the 18th Infantry.
- .-..... y y
Lieut.. benson, 25th Infantry ex-
change officer. arranged matinee for
$3.50 his afternoon at the amusement
hall. Marguerite Clark in Molly
Make Believe" will be delightfui
treat to the children Of the post.
y y
The quartermaster department has
about completed the repairs of the
old temporary barracks of the 1st In
fantry and they are now occupied by
the organizations of the 32nd Infan.
try. The recreations rooms that had
been removed to the post hospital,
where they were converted into bar.
racks of the quarantine camp, have
been replaced by new structures.
r.. y -
A board of officers. consisting of
Maj, Guy G. Palmer, 25th Infantry;
Capt Harry E. knight, 1st Infantry,
and Capt. Walter E. Pridgen, 32nd
Infantry, has been convened at this
post to examine the plans for perrla-
nent officers quarters and make rec.
concentrations for alterations in same.
H.. 70. y y
The cable news from the war de-
partment that tours on foreign service
have been extended indefinitely has
upset the plans of number of Off
GERS who expected to return to the
mainland the next month or so. They
can't make us mad by keeping US
here" is the general response to this
information.
49, - y
The funeral of the late Pvt. Albert
Shardel, Battery B, 1st Field Artil.
lery, was held at 1890 yesterday
morning in the post chapel. Capt
John B. w. Corey, adjutant of the
regiment, was in charge of the funeral
arrangements and Chaplain Ignatius
Fealy conducted the services. The
post flag was at halfmast from IL
a. m. to p. m. s.
The deceased was born in Lebanon,
Syria, and was nearly "a years Of age.
He was serving his first enlistment
at the time of his death. On last Sat.
urday night he was stricken suddenly
with appendicitis, and Notwithstanding
an immediate operation his condition
was so acute that recovery was i'm:
possible. ,>=. ri
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29
XT=T5I5
T6EATGR

Program Beginning at 1880 a. m. until
p. m. .5-~>
Evening 1.-TWO shows), $3.50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING ~.
The Barriers of Prejudice" (two-part
drama1, Vitagraph.
"Hearst-Selig News" illustrated cur
. rent events), Selig.
"The Spies Ruse" (drama), Kalem.
His Wife and ALI About It. (conl,
edy1, Vitagfaph. .@ss---a Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29
RICHARDS LEAVES SKATER

Pvt. Arthur Richards, Company K,
I'd Infantry, is listed as a deserter on
army records, having left the post on
September 16. The former infantry
man is described as go years of age
with dark blue eyes, dark brown hair
and rudy complexion. He weighs
165 pounds and is five feet, five inch
es in height >...E. -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29

Between Boards: Sales: 100, 80,
% Olaa, 17B; 100 Oahu Sugar Co., 80;
Is, 25, Is, Hon. B. & M. Co., 20;
% Pioneer, AZ; Is Hawaiian Pine
apple Co., 1914. =: g..
/ Session Sales: 10 H. C. & S. Co,
,50A; 10 Hawaiian Sugar Co., 43A;
20 McBryde, liz; so 0nomea, Sc; 3
Waialua, 34A; 10 Eva. 35.
Latest sugar quotation: So deg. test,
5.77 cts, or S115.4o per ton. -. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29

The meeting of the Hawaii Promo
ton Committee which was called for
yesterday afternoon was postponed
until $3.50 o'clock today owing to the
special meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce which was held yesterday
afternoon. The postponed meeting
will be held in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms -. .... $3.50
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-01-27
McCALL'S MAGAZINE.

with than
monthly
patterns simplicity and economy make en
More than fsm
sympathetic
in Home Dressmakng Lessons Betty Lyle WI"
other interesting and epu de-
tell
Carolina subscriber The second copy saved
me subscription writes lex
supreme, writes New York
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-01-27
THE BAMBERG HERALD.

published and worth every cent the
subs
The Bamoerg 1erao we urge
will extend your SUBSCRIPTION
for
the best hco ser1a
authors Also the best tashon neeo"orA
In These three hgh
expensive coated paper ana
especially
of homeloving
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-01-27
MADE FOR YOU.


The Progressive Farmer made to conditions as
they are in the South Yes sr-nade for if you
will read and heed it's teachings you will raise cotton
per acre. per more and better LIVESTOCK
and make money producing factory out OF your fa1m
MADE FOR YOUR WIFE,
The Progressive Farmer has the strongest, most prac
ca household department of any agricultural paper IN
the South It's many features make special appeal to our
women readers and help them as it does the men,
MADE FOR YOUR CHILDREN.
The Progressive Farmer has regular department tor
farm bows and GIRLS and serial story for both young and
DID, In fact paper for every member OF te family
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-01-27
LADIES' WORLD.


its
Pure Department. Lewis B. Allyn is mmea
specially absobngly interesting Fiction Forty
the
interest the entire woman he
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-01-27
MOTHERS MAGAZINE

policy the result of scientific
special articles and practical de-
pamens home
buided forty
intimate home and
personal problems
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-21

We are presenting styles for spring and summer values
10 $500.
ready department this week
in Snyder suit good nearly day
These showing samples no two alike,
tailored effects and best materials
Extra Specials Iaetas and wool fabrics Don't
inspect ready department for wash and silk waists
dresses skirts peicoats all other wearing apparel
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-21
Easter Millinery

As on Easter Sunday everybody wants
to be attrcd in ne Of the late creations IN
beadwear we invite you to visit our millinery
department With Miss Haleys skill and
your description, she can produce the desir
ed model for You.
We are showing these ip Panamas, Leg
horns, Hemps and Lace hand made natS'
Everything priced very reasonably
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
FANS ARE keen FOR
TIE Peninsula LEAGUE

Now that the Peninsula League is
under way with games scheduled un-
I'll September 13, the fans Of the
Peninsula are setting back watching
the games with a great amount of IN
terest.
The league has been going a little
more than a week now, and all the
teams. with the possible exception of
Milford, appear to be evenly matched.
Milford is expecting some new men
and no doubt will be heard from be-
for this week is over. II is also said
that Seaford will be Strengthened IN
the box and Outfield before another
week rolls by.
Cambridge appears to be the most
evenly balanced club. It's pitchers
have been going good and the rest
Of the team has been working to-
gether long enough to make a fOrmid-
able foe. Salisbury made ten strike
when it landed Twining, who was
largely instrumental in carrying off
the rag last year, but the other teams
are also we'll off in the box. In Milli-
lIdAr 0talNAu AAdo OIt vi AlAt u al 'AnN
pitchers that ever wore a spiked shoe
on this peninsula, while Cantewell
and Kllnginghoffer, OF Cambridge. and
Jamison, of Milford also are slab
artists of class.
The attendance so far has been very
good with the exception of at Cam
bridge. Seaford probably has out
drawn all the others. one Of the rea-
sons for this being its location. There
Is probably more baseball fans with
in radius Of 20 miles of Seaford
than at any other point on this PENN
sula.
In umpiring the clubs have been
exceedingly fortunate Truitt. of Del
mar; Bennett, of Cambridge; Morgan
of Seaford. and Bill MCGOWAN, OF viii
mington. late of the international
League, have been handling the indi-
Gator to the satisfaction Of all the
fans, and not a real big kick has as
yet been registered at either game.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07

BY winning a double bill over Van
dever while BrownsOn was dropping
one to Newport, Brandywine drew
within one game for the lead in
the All-Wilmington League on sat
urday Bancrofts loss TO Eden and
Eastlake's victory over Pioneers has
tied up Bancroft and Eastlake for
third position. Pioneers and Eden
are neck and neck for fourth place.
Some shake up.
Ernie Greenwill. erstwhle big
league twlrler. stuck the All-Wil-
mington League out in front again
with no-hit no-run game for Eden
over Bancroft
Il was the second no-hit no-run
game OF the year in Wilmington this
year. Eddie Magaw, the Central slab
artist, having banked Asbury severol
weeks ago. Greenwill went up
against Wise in his exhibition on Sat
urday and pitched the best ball that
has been seen here for many a day
Bancroft didn't get look in from
any angle Wise stuck TO the mound
until the seventh inning, then he quit
before a shower Of hits that sent four
Edentes across the pan. Butterofl,
a new conner IN the league. finished
the game for Bancroft Morris led
in hitting with a double and two
singles. Grant and Chase each tore
off a pair OF singles Greenwoll
struck out six men and did not walk
a man.
Reynolds who last year worked for
~. I
threw a COG into the Brownson ma
chinery with yellow" Myers on the
mound Il was Yellow's first game
in the league. and the loss Of the
game was the most severe part Of
-ho year for the "Blue Legs The
pitching was gilt edged, only seven
hits being allowed by the two twirl-
ors. Naylor. Proud and Hance each
rot doubles Newport put up a splen-
did game in the field. Pat Steward
shining like 'big Lacquer at third.
Jack McGowan and Os Murphy
rushed the game through in the rec
ord time OF one hour and 25 minutes
-Four errors and four hits in the
fifth ming caused Pioneers defeat at
the hands OF Eastlake by the score of
10 to 5. Heavy hitting and sharp
delding featured the game. Zip
Hanly. the former Brownson star
played his frsI game for Pioneers
and hanged the ball hard, getting a
home run and single He also played
fast fielding game Beeson was
the slugeer OF the game, having a
homi run and double, Taylor, Don
oboe. McArdle. Long and Cole all hit
hard. having two hits each. Hutch
lnson. McArdle and Johnson had an
off day on the field Ennis and Doug
erty we're both hit hard. but the for
mer got the breaks of the game Man
ager Frank Dunn and Frank Glenn
Pioneers second sacker and centre
fielder. were both out Of the game on
their vacation trip.
Brandywino won two games from
vandever The first game was a
pitchers battle. between Coffin and
| Thomas. with the score ? TO ,. in the
seventh. However. Vandever went
iup in the eighth inning, and the tie
was broken and the game won.
In the second game. Brandywine
used a new battery Dodd, of Phila-
dephia, pitched. and Crouthers
caught. Dodd pitched air-tight ball
allowing but three hits, and fielded
his position in great shape. He has
won fourteen games this season. II
was dark when the last game was
finished The scores;
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
CHURCH LEAGUE

Central gained an extra lap in the
Church League race on Saturday by
defeating Aladeley, while Edge Moor
was trimming Asbury's sails. Central
now leads by ten games.
Second Baptist gave Bethany an
other walloping.
The edge Moor-Asbury game prov
ed a rafting good exhibition. Hawke
and A. Jackson were the oppos.
ing pitchers. and twirled good ball
Stretton was the only man to get an
extra hit. The Jackson pitchers each
hit a double.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
LOCAL PITCHERS HAVE BAD DAY

Wilmington pitchers who are work.
ing in the Delaware County League,
had bad day on Saturday, Hoffecker,
on the mound for Chester. losing TO
Clifton, 3 20 2, and Winters, of Ban
croft, losing the Paschall game to
Brill, 6 to A. Brill got II hits off
Winters, Clifton got seven off Hof-
fecker.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
BROWNSON no PLAY FOOTBALL.

The Brownson Library Association
has organized for football for the sea-
son OF 1916, under the management of
Francis A. Hance, and would like to
book games with any fast team, games
to be played at Front and Union. The
association has inclosed grounds and
will offer a fair guarantee to any first
class team desiring games.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
NEWPORT STOPS BROWNSON'S DASH;
BRANDYWTNE WINS DOUBLE-HEADER

Proud, Hance. Struck out by Meyers 81
by Reynolds ,. Double plays, Proud,
Stirlith 90 Groome. Left on bases,
Brownson 81 Newport 5. Stolen bases,
Doherty, Naylor, Mcguire, Forrest, Mad
den. Base on balls Off Meyers ?; of
Reynolds l. Time Of game l25 I'm.
pires McGowan and Murphy.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07

Allowing but three OF his $50 tar
gets to fall whole. Paul r. Berger.
of Cataw1ssa, Pa. won the ninth an
nual registered tournament Of the S.
s. White Gun Club. at Holmesburg
Junction. on Saturday Two other
msrksmen equaled the record made
By the winner, but being profes-
sionals. they were ineligible for the
prizes J. N. Hawkins. Of Baltimore,
and Bill Joslyn, Of Wilmington. were
Che pair.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
Totals
Yandeyer.
Totals
NcOre bN Innlngs.

Brardywine 30 Il 900 3 x-4
Vandever ...... 90 1 0 / 90 o.
Earned runs, Brandywine, 4
Vandever, 2. Two-base hits. Snead
Struck out, by Coffin, II; Thomas, 8.
Double plays, Fly to Spittle to Middle
ton. Left on bases. Brandywine. 4 /;
Vandever, 3. Stolen bases, Mitchell,
Marquard. Rainey. Elliott. Sacrifice
hits. Bullock. Middleton. Hit by pitch
ed ball. Spittle. Bases on balls, Cof-
fin, /; Thomas. 3. Wild pitches.
Marquard, Coffin. Passed balls
Baylis, Marquard Time OF game,
las. Umpire, Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07

Laundresses are hard 20 pick up
every day, your friends tells you. but
you can tell her. that is II you are
really up-to-date. that they are being
picked up every day by those VINO
read and use the Want Ads.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07

W. A. Simonton was high man at
the P. B., & W. Club. with break of
81 100. winning the silver spoon Of
fered for the highest score. A. f.
Parsons won the spoon in Glass A and
H H. ApDleby captured the prize in
Class B. The following scores were
made.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
VANDEyER.
Score by Innings.

Brandywine. 10 1900 1-6
Yandever. ....... o 90 1 o o Ks
Earned ns-Brandywine. 8 Van
dever. . Two-base hits - Rainey.
Struck out-By Dodd. 6; by Clark, s.
Double play-Fly to Thomas to Clark.
Left on bases-Brandywine. a. Stolen
bases-Clark. Bullock, Baylis. Elliott
t2). Dodd Marquard Sacrifice hits
Bullock, Riley. Hit by pitched ball
Marquard. Mitchell. Bases on balls
Dodd. 4; Clark. 8. Wild pitch-Dodd.
Passed balls - Marquard. Crouther.
Time Of game-l.4O. Umpire - Cum
ningham.
stepped out Of box in fifth inning.
Game forfeited to Brandywine. 9 10
o, in first half OF ninth inning by UNI
pire.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
.AMO TROTS Fastest
Mile OF Matinee Season

Unusual interest marked the matt
nee races at Horse Show Park on Sat
urday. and the feature was the
splendid work Of Amo, owned by c.
S. Phipps. The mare trotted the
best mile of the season for a trotter
here. the time being 214 1-2, over the
half-mile track.
The attendance was large and there
was excitement in every contest. It
took four heats to decide Event 2,
which finally went to Dora Thorne.
The time in all events was consider
ed excellent for matinee contents.
Event No. I.
John Wesley, CHI e., by Maple Bells
tHaydenl ........ .,........ I 1
Little Gene, b. g. by frankie West
lMullenl ........ ............. 2 2
Time; 2.3O; 226
Event No. q.
Dora Thorne, b. m, by Lega-
tee (Boulden) ..... .....l 3 l
T. j. E., b. g., by Admiral
Dewey Early ......2 l 3 2
jim Watson, b. g., by Candy
Chimes (CarswelD ~ 4 2 l 3
Dossie Volo, br. M, by Bin
NOlO khunnsl ........... s = Dr.
Time; ;2.35; 2.32; 2.33 l-2; 2.33.
Event No. 3.
Amo, 2. m, by Auster (Phipps) 3 / I
Para Belle, b. m, by Paralizer
Moody ........ .......... 2 Q
Silver King, b. h., by Silver
Wing armstrong; ........ , 3 3
Uleen, b. g. by Northcliffe
(Eves) ........ ............. 5
Lucy Reynolds, b. m, by Sim
more (Wallace) ............ 5 4
Time: 2.l6l-2; 2l4l-2; 2.l6l-4.
Event No. 4.
Prince Meston, b. g., by Mestonian
tWallace) .......... ........... /
| Gillespie, ch. g., by Auster (Phipps) .
Babe Allerton, b. m, by Allerton
(Taylor) ........ ............. 3 8
Bill Williams, ch. g., by Prince March
Lynch ........ ............. 4
Time: 2ls IA; 2l9.
Event No. S.
Brama, b. m, by Bingara (Rat-
ledge) .......... ..............
Dorothy Dewey, b. m, by Admiral
Dewey (Mullen) ............ 2
Shandon Bellies, br. h., by Chimes
Time: 2.s6 IL; 2.s5 i.2.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
MIppLEroWN sWAMPs TREMoNT

Middletown swamped Fremont, Of
Wilmington. at Middletown. on Satur-
day, 16 to 1. Finn put the Middle
town boys on easy street, and then
retired in favor Of Swain.
Tho score.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
Edge Moor.
core by Innings.

Asburv ....... / 0 Q 0 0 90 0 o.
Edge Moor ... 900 1 0 90 0 2-3
Hits-Oh Hawke 8, off Jackson 6.
Two-base hits-M. Jackson 1, P. Jack
son 1. Struck out-By Hawke 3, by
Jackson Z. Time Of game-1.1S. Um-
Dire-Tinsman.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
The Standing Of the clubs

Result OF Saturdays Games
Central 8; Madeley A.
Edge Moor 8; Asbury 1.
Second Baptist 13: Bethany 1.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
WILMINGTON GUANERS
Hold initial SHOOT
Ross and McHugh Tie in
Feature Event at
Targets
MANY SHOOTERS
AT THE NEW CLUB

The first shoot OF the new Whining
on Trapshooting Association was
hsld at Bellevue Saturday and proved
very successful The event was in
formal. to give the equipment a trial
Those present agreed the grounds
wore ideal and the traps. shooting
stands, etc. are unexcelled anywhere
and when the clubhouse is built and
other details completed. the Whining
ton Trapshooting Association will be
one Of the best propositions OF its
kinds in the country Thirty shooters
participated in the prize events
Joseph Ben McHughes, former State
champion. and prominent in Eastern
shooting circles for many years, tied
with =. NJ Ross for first place. Both
broke 4Sx5O. Ross however, being a
club member. and Joe not having yet
Joined. the former went home with
the Interstate Association loving cup
trophy and the handsome cut-glass
bowl offered the winner Of first place
in The Lewis class system prize event
Isaac Turner was right behind Ross
with AZ.
In the second class a tie for the
cut-glass bowl resulted and Clarence
Marshall. Billie Highfeld and Joe
Snow. with 43x5O had TO fight It out
b. sr'nning the wheel Bill Robelen
by proxy. spun for Highheld and won
In the third class Bill Robelen had no
competition, and with a score OF 40xoC
moved away with the prize. He is a
great admirer with good reason. The
scores:
y. B. McHugh. 4Sx5O; e. NJ Ross
4Sx50, Isaac Turner, AZ, w. A. SIM
onton. 46. T.. r. Calvin, 45; G. L
Walker. As: II. ID. Albaugh. "A; C. T
Marshall, 80. W. ]. Highheld, AZ; Jo'
Snow. AZ; c. Voshell. AZ; J. w. An
derson, Jr.. AZ: II. Broomall, Al. c
Leedom. Al; G. r. Trent. Jr.. Al; W
G. Robelen. 40; w. II. White, 40; +
L. Morgan, 80: H. II. Carbon, az z
F. Doremus, SO; w II. Speer. "a;
l.. Lindsay. 80; C. T. Martin. 20; {
H. Pierre. %; H. A. Taylor, Is; "
H. Neely. 21x25; II. Winkel IL,
L Richards. IA; NJ Mannering, l2
Miss Douglas. 6.
The following scores were made u
practice: G. II. Pierre. 14x25; H. u
Albaugh. 1926; J. b. McHugh. 20 an'
2Sx2S; e. r. Calvin. 2Sx25; c. 7
Marshall and W G. Robelen, 2Sx25
H. F. Carbon, q and 1925; W. II
Speer. lsx25.
A squad shot round Of 20 targets
J. B. McHugh breaking 22; C. 7. Mar
shall Is: II. D. Albaugh 21. c. II
Pierre 10, T. f. Doremus 16, c. vo
shell and Joe Snow shot from q
yards and registered 1925.
Captain Simonton shot the first of
fcial target at the new club ant
smashed It in fine style
Greenhill Club shooters stage
three special shoots on Saturday tn
first shoot was held for the duPor
trophy. This was won by Miss Ham
mond in Glass A. r Kaiser IN Clas
D. and Miss ANY Schofeld in Glass {
In the Black Diamond Trophy cor
test, Miss Hammond was high and sh
a'so won The spoon event
Clyde Leedom was hi igh man for N
dsy with 81 X 100 Captain Simonto
pushed him hard by breaking 90.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
SATURDAY BASEBALL

Maps s; Edge Moor Jrs. 4.
spealnan. s; Delaware F., s.
General c. 2: Wilmington l.
Sess4 3. Peniyn hall z.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
1TiddIefOWn A. !
Score by Innings,

fremont .......0 o l. /
M'adlesown .. 2O45 3 2 x-16
Hits-off Finn 2, off Swain 3. of
Sylvester I, off O'Brien 5, off Nor
lev s. Earned runs-Middletown s,
fremont /. Two-base hits-Vinyard
.. |. Gibbs .. Walker. Three-base hits
Gallagher. with men on base.
Struck out-By Finn 8. by Swain o.
by Sylvester 1. by oBrien 1, by Nor
ley 1. Left on bases-Middletown 8,
fremont 3. Stolen bases-Shepherd,
p. Vinyard, Ellison 2. I. Gibbs. Sacri-
fee hits-Morley. I. Gibbs, Hit by
pitched ball-Vinyard. Base on balls
Finn 1. Sylvester 4. O'Brien 2. Wild
pitch-O'Brion. Passed balls-Segel-
ken, Smith Number Of innings pitch
ed-By Finn s, by Swain 2. by Syl-
vester 3. by OBrien 2. by Morley 1
Time of game-2.06. Umpire-Moore
Game called by mutual consent
Evening journal., 1916-08-07

-UTTTTTIT W. U00V TTTV5I UTUWU
Struck out by Holveck /; by Davis g..
Double plays, Wingate, Shields and A.
Duncan Left on bases, Wilmington s;
Harrisburg 6. Stolen bases, Mclaughlin
3; Ernbrick Brenkridge /. Base on
balls, Holveck ?; Davis 3. Time of
game, lao Umpire E. Kane.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07

Many housewives either answer ap.
peals Of domestics out Of work, OF send
for them themselves through a Want
Ad of their own. They are always
satisfied II they use the Want Ad
method.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07

oummafy' Earned runs, Floneers y
Eastlake ,. Two base hits, McArdle,
Beeson. Three base hits, Long, Dono.
hue Home runs, Hanley, Beeson. Struck
out by Dougherty 81 by Ennis 6, Left
ON bases, Pioneers 10; Eastlake 7. Stolen
bases, Taylor, Patterson, Lewis, ., Cole
,, Donohue, Hanley. Sacrifice hits. Me
Elroy ,, Johnson, Thompson, Hutchin-
SON. Hit by pitched hall, Cole, Hanley,
Thompson. Base on balls off Dougherty
H. Ennis ,. Passed balls, Beeson. Time
of game 2.lO. Umpire Fred Lewis.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
BASEBALL STATISTICS

The weeks record in each league of
games played, won and lost. with runs,
hits, errors, men left on bases and runs
scored by opponents. including the
games of Saturday, August D, follows;
N,fsoaaT
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
Bancroft

Eden .... ... 30 90 o Ks
Bancroft M 49,. o 20 % % % q q 90
summary: Hits of Wise O. Earned
runs Eden 4 Two base hits Morris.
Struck out by Greenweli o; by Butterofi
2; by Wise TO- Double plays. Smith 10
Proud. Left on bases. Eden ~ Bancroft
, Stolen bases. Davis. Chase. McClena-
CHAN. Sacrifice hits. Chase Hit By pitch
ed ball, Grant 2. Davis Base on balls
of Butterof g. Of Wise g. Passed ball.
Pierson. Number Of innings pitched by
ButteroG / Wise s. Time Of game l.35.
Umpire Eddie Abrahams.