davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-13
P. N. CORSETS-One of the Best
Popular-Priced Grades.

. Firm flexible and well boned combined With good
and the latest in
is satisfactory combination look for in a corset
1here are good models for the average dg-
ufes Whlch give splendid support
and slender women that boned They are
- ~ ~ " Aoi.e III
AT SSon-A good model of strong coutil bpned and
with elastic cores at the back Also mod
els OF broche. in white pink; for average he-
ure; low bust lirt. 80
AT S2oO-A light model white low hustE sn5
medium skirt for slight figures; strong low
busted model for stout figures elastic at thu hin
Inc T. ~ Practical Side figures which
need extra strength in corset bones. is various
grades, to foN'
% ~ NN-"iN' AAoii DIV"
Evening star., 1916-10-13
Inference,

"Do you know how your wife is going
to vote'"
eyes. She has just told me how she
wants me to vote and I take it for
granted she is going to vote the same
way"
Evening star., 1916-10-13

II Villa has spark of gratitude in
his system, he will never cease to re-
member the withdrawal of United States
troops with sentiments of gratitude to
Carranza,
Evening star., 1916-10-13
Could Afford 1t.

fDid you ever march in a torchlight
processions" ..,.
eyes," replied Farmer Corntossel.
"I've put lamp on pole am walked for
miles. But gasoline an that sort o. stuff
was cheaper then"
Evening star., 1916-10-13
SPLENDID SCHOOL SHOES FOR BOYS

We have the school
They made good
see that each boy properly to us
elk leather Onnds3O NeAio
tan and black
o
OandS35 EN"'' Win
Tent
Evening star., 1916-10-13
Children's Hose for School,
Dress and Play.

Black Tan and White Ribbed Hose ~ o 12;
suitable for the boy girl various weights qualities
ranging from o perl
not For the girl who has outgrown ribbed stockings and
not ready for the womens have a
ment of plain selected especially
and soc
THE PONY HOSE recommended
wear given school play. made in
three weights light, medium heavy;
feet reinforced knees 35c st.z.:
INFANTS LONG HOSE of cotton, nd silk and
wool and all silk to sc per
Cft1LDREN'S LEGGINGS cloth yelyeteen.
corduroy and leather.
floor C
Evening star., 1916-10-13

The three-mile limit was arranged for
in the old days when there was no pos
sibility that missile aimed at a bel
hgerent might, missing its mark, land
on a neutral seacoast.
Evening star., 1916-10-13

Japan's assurances would be even more
soothing were it not for the fact that
a nation, like an individual, is likely to
be most warm in cordial protestations
when she has a little something on her
mind.
Evening star., 1916-10-13
TOILET PREPARATIONS
OF Subtle and Elusive Fragrance.

VANTINE's' WIsTARIA BLOSsoM-Exquisite
that include every requisite for the dis
eliminating womans toilet The fragrance of the
flower and the intrinsic purity and delcacy of these
preparations commend them to the who wants
genuine flower odor.
Toilet Water. .$125
odciet $1!OO and $1.55
Face Powder pink. flesh, white shades.
Talcum Powder sitter box
Toilet Cream. .26c and bOc
Bath Soap. .35c Cake; CARTON
Vantine's Wistara Blossom Dental Cream is
dentrifce of delightful cleansing properties and very
agreeable taste. While it has the modified fragrance
suitable to its purpose, it isa fitting accompaniment
the other articles in this series. In coapsibe tube
Csc. ' ''
The foregoing, together with complete line of
Vantines Oriental Perfumes and Toilet Requisites are
on sale at our Toilet Goods Department.
hoor G street.
Evening star., 1916-10-13
Sensitive Ego.

That man must dwell in sad unrest,
, A victim of emotions grim.
He fancies every passing jest
Is meant to be grind" on him.
Evening star., 1916-10-13

Some Of the railroad workingmen who
were not provided with raises by the
Adamson bill are inclined to start the
argument which time did not permit in
Congress.
Evening star., 1916-10-13

TWO-TONE HAT with chenille crown
and velvet hrim, mushroom effect.
trimmed with grosgrain band and
tailored bow, $500.
SOFT VELVET HAT. two-tone color
ing. convertible brim, which can be
rolled at side or worn in the muSh
room shape, $500.
VELVET MUSHROOM HAT with high
crown, stitched brim, band of very
handsome grosgrain ribbon, with
touch of contrasting color in tall
ored finish, 500.
Third fonr. L street.
Evening star., 1916-10-13

Demonstrations by U-53 have been re-
ferred to as efforts to influence politics.
In the excitement, it was trifle diff
cult to follow the argument.
Evening star., 1916-10-13
Hard Times.

rro,, the Columbus Ohio State Journal
The position of good many, of our
inpassioned campaign orators seems 10
ha that if these aren't hard times they
ought to be.
Evening star., 1916-10-13
Turning Turtle.

from the Buffalo Express.
The faster a motor car goes the more
apt it is to turn turtle. though the turtle
is in the tortoise class with respect to
speed.'
Evening star., 1916-10-13
A Lover of Truth.

"George Washington never told lie"
"I doubt that. But he was too truth
full a man ever to give his personal in
dorsement to that story"
Evening star., 1916-10-13

Giving odds in the election betting
complicates calculations for the man
who is accustomed to bet nothing but
hat
Evening star., 1916-10-13

Carranza's decision to suppress bull
fighting gives the bandit population some
new and dangerous recruits from the
ranks of toreadors out of work.
Evening star., 1916-10-13
Paper Shortage.

From the Bs!timore American
The older generation would feel a
certain measure Of satisfaction should
-. lid friend the slate come again into
vogue. even If its recrudescence were
hut temporary.
Evening star., 1916-10-13
King Dollar.

From the Boston Transcript. --e
England is thinking of adopting the
decimal system: further proof of the
fact that the dollar is now King.
Evening star., 1916-10-13

Navy Department that Washington has
presented strong claim, which must
be seriously considered in the final scru
tiny of the possibilities. =
Evening star., 1916-10-13

CORDUROY HATS in plain colors. well
made, neatly lined, trimmed with
grosgrain band and bow, $500.
THE LITTLE DUCK HAT-The cutest
idea which will please the child as
well as prove a very practical sailor
They are Of oxford felt in gray and
green, with a little band of ducks
surrounding the crown, $3.50.
LITTLE GIRLS HAT of red velvet
brm made of ribbon plating. fin
ished with ribbon streamers. and
little spray of rosebudS, $3.50.
Evening star., 1916-10-13

It would seem almost justifiable If
Warden Osborne had grown SO tired of
the position as to welcome almost any
way of cutting loose from it.
Evening star., 1916-10-13

Ambassador Gerard again calls atten-
ton to the fact that some of the best
informed men are most non communi
cative.
Evening star., 1916-10-13

If there must be submarine visitors,
nice quiet commercial boat like the
Bremen would be preferable.
Evening star., 1916-10-13
Billion-Dollar Age.

From the indianapolis News.
Naturally. we are to have g. billion
dollar, cotton crop. We do everything
in billions nowadays.
Evening star., 1916-10-13

Shadow Lawn is now the location of
the international spotlight.
Evening star., 1916-10-13
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Busy.

"Bliggins says man ought to attend
to his own business"
"Yes. But he thinks it's his business
to show everybody else how to attend to
his business"
Evening star., 1916-10-13
Eight-Hour.,, Law.

From the Philadelphia Press. -s~
The only reason It deserves ITO be
called an efght-hour law is because 1t
was passed in about that space Of time.
Evening star., 1916-10-13
Wells AND VEILINCS

Wells seem to grow more elaborate
and more popular than ever before and
are designed to give an added touch.
of individuality to the costume. "a
THE NEW CIRCULAR Wells have an
elastic which can be adjusted to 81
any hat and thus avoid the annoy-s
ance of pinning. They are made 81
plain net mesh and trimmed with
large chenille and velvet sqsares:
an interesting range of the new
colors. SI.25 to $3.50 each.
CHENILLE EMBROIDERED VEIL is a
new veil. made Of plain net and car.'
rying out the wool embroidery idea
so popular this season.. by showing a
heavy border design embroidered III
wool. ~
Owing to their distinctive appear-t
ance, we have limited the number Of
these Wells; Il 4 yards long. $3.50 ca.
NET Wells with chiffon border. very
practical and stylish; all the leading
colors; u yards square, $500 each.
Evening star., 1916-10-13
AUTHENTIC MILLINERY STYLES
for
MISSES AND CHILDREN

diversity Of styles and cooring suit their
individual requirements
used in the selection OF millinery for the
chosen little models for the miss and child
ideas introduced making these hats
interes indeed
Evening star., 1916-10-13
NEW AUTUMN
GLOVES.

wOMEN'S WASHABLE CAPE SKIN
GLOVES-P. X NJ. sewn, ono
clasp. self or black embroidery, spe-
cially priced at &I.25.
WOMFN'S WASHABLE ESkIN
CLoVES-One clasp, white and nat
ural, $1.25.
wOMEN'S GRAY MOCHA GLOVES
One clasp, self embroidered, S1.25.
BOYS AND GIRLS GRAY MOCHA
GLOVES-One clasp, self embroider-
ed, S1.25.
MISSE s. WASHABLE AMOIS
GLOVES-One clasp, white and nat
ural, S1.25.
Main floor. center.
Evening star., 1916-10-13
Special prices, 25c, 35c, Soc, Csc and 9Oc
for l0-yard bolts-sold only by the bolt.
Smart Conceits That Are New in Origin
Win Favor in the
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT

NEW BLACK SATIN COLLAR AND CUFF SET ahed design,
the lining of gold The
embroidered dainty design of blended coornes
OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS, showing
shapes prunel purple
pretty shaded combinations
o
ORGANDIE CUFF SETS-Some embroidered
a large selection o. and
WHITE BROADCLOTH COLLAR AND CUFF SETS in enbrod-
painted and stitch designs; pnked
nanyn shapes
o S375.
NEW TIESdeep hemstitched hem border
hemsttchng, yellow with white,
solid coor include primrose yellow cardinal
and black. 'rr~.
NEW WINDSOR TIES daes hemstiched ends
bue old rose green Alice blue myrtle green wsara brown
white
ANC1RA AND SCARF SETS-Lite tuban
large fringed Scarf match These shown
main Green and also white with
and Copenhag appropriate weather motor
ing and
,fs.t $500, $3.50 and $3.50 per
hor,G
Evening star., 1916-10-13

Novelties are displayed throughout
such as the Romans in gorgeous color
ings: Embossed Velvet Ribbon on dark
background interspersed with richest
shadlngs OF rose, corn, hydrange
Plaids in a variety of effective and
handsome tones. Dresden Ribbons
with light and dark grounds; all of
these are suitable for making fancy
bags Tor opera and street use. as well
as sewing bags and knitting and work
Gags of all descriptions.
We have made up sample articles to
snow you what can be accomplished
with ribbons, and these samples may
De bought for a nominal sum, or we
VIII be glad to furnish the necessary
flopons for you to make the articles.
Lingerie Ribbons are shown in a
one is in dainty pink. blue and white gr
a, "a, u and inch widths at the
Evening star., 1916-10-13
THE PURE FOOD STORE:
Offers Opportunity for SAVING.

and flavor N~'NNi
Special price, S1.6O
Paris Brand Maine Corn-a small, tender grain
Special price, S1.50 y
Ch1Vers English Orange Marmalade crock.
Special price.
Brookdale Asparagus full length tender
Special price. S225
Fancy Selected Louisiana cked in cotton bap
3 lbs. for sc -
Farnham tie like fr.sh
= -
Special price. o
Naboth Brand Concord Grape Juice guaranteed abso-
fdtely pure '''
Full bottle
Shredded Wheat; a tasty nutritious breakfast
ON@N"'|
Bath-sze Ivory Soap, &c cake. Securing Sanolio 70
cnke < -
Evening star., 1916-10-13
VEILINGS

in an extensive variety of new
meshes. plain or fancy, dots and scrolls.
soc and 75c per yard.
Main floor. center.
Evening star., 1916-10-13

The Evening Star. with the Sunday
morning edition, is delivered by carriers
within the city at 45 cents per month;
daily only, 25 cents per month; Sunday
only, 20 cents per month. Orders may be
sent by mail. or telephone Main 2440:
Collection is made by carrier at the END
Of each month.
Evening star., 1916-10-13
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
11th St and Pennsylvania Avenue.

New York Office: Tribune Bldg.
Chicago Office: First Nat Bank Bldg.
European ONCE: 8 Regent St, London
South American once: La Vale 341.
Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Evening star., 1916-10-13
Very specially priced at $3.50
EVERY FASHIONABLE RIBBON
Is Shown in the Ribbon Department.

glance Ribbon Department this will give you
ideas the Ribbons and disclose
ful and exclusive colorines designs
Evening star., 1916-10-13
8 I0tbr0p
New York Paris

WORTHY OF SPECIAL ATTENTION
Is the
Display Of Outer Apparel
FOR JUNIORS, MISSES AND CHILDREN.
MISSES SUITS of gabardne, velour and boado novelty checks
and poplins graceful gish models; trimmed others
plainly tailored; all have the large convertible collars.
$1695 to $3.50.
ESPECIALLY APPROPRIATE FOR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE
the regulation MILDLY Blouse Mar lio and the
"Dezwellsey" Oneiece Serge Dresses excellent quality
serge.
$1,000 to $16.5O.
MANY OTHER attractive models OF with the
wool embOderthe large fashionable collar of satin fan
mel C1eorgette
$500 to $3.50
MISSES WINTER COATS of good Materials grish mod
els full flare, beed semibeted models large fashionable
convertible collars large pockets with touches of plush
navy black, brown and green.
$19.75.
MISSES COATS of wool velour plush and very fine zbeine full
length stunning little models; large collars.
$500 to $500.
CHILDRENS WINTER COATS-Stysh models of zibeine chev
lot wool velour boadcoh corduroy and few mixtures
beed plated full flare Styles all have large collars and
pockets. Sizes 0 IA years.
$675 to $14.OO.
Evening star., 1916-10-13

Another Novel Ribbon is silver
banding inches in width and of two
toned effect such as nile and silver,
pink and silver. Also the plain gold
and silver tissue ribbon from y to
inches in width. This will be very
attractive for the touching up of even
ing frocks and for millinery, girdIes.
hair bands and many decorative pur-
poses,
Moire Ribbons In the sea sons choice
and handsome colorings-light shades
well as the deeper hues; and :
inches wide. A splendid quality at
the unusual prices of 23c and 6Oc the
yard.
very large assortment. A distinctive
,unds with self colored rosebud design
Evening star., 1916-10-13

Daily, nday incIude d. soc per month.
Daily. u n al e1cep d, 4Oc per month.
Saturday Star, 81 year; Sunday Star. s.. 40 year.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26
.BALA WOMEN win ON
WILMINGTON courts

The Philadelphia Country Club
yesterday defeated the Wilmington
Country Club in a First Division Wo-
mems Interclub Tennis League meet
on the courts at Kennett Park.by four
matches to one. Mrs Gilbert Har-
yey. OF Philadelphia. sprang quite a
surprise by defeating Mrs j. S.
Taylor. holder of the Maryland and
Delaware State titles. in three hard
sets. 6-1. 3-6. rs. Todays victory
gives the visitors a firmer grip on
first place. Summaries:
Mrs. Gilbert Harvey. Philadelphia.
defeated Mrs. j. S. Taylor Whining
ton, 6-1. 3-6. 7-5.
Miss Phyllis Walsh. Philadelphia.
defeated Mrs. W p. Johnston. Will
mingtOn 6-3. 6-2.
Mrs. Arthur LaMotte. Wilmington.
defeated Miss Sophie Norris, Philadel-
phia. 60. Ca.
Mrs. I. II. Schlichter. Jr.. Philadel-
phia. defeated Miss Christine Cause,
Wilmington. 6-3, rs.
Mrs. J. F. Betz. 3D. Philadelphia, de-
Evening journal., 1916-05-26
Delaware BASS
season IS UNDER WAY

Delawareans we're out In force upon
the lakes and streams yesterday to
cast for black bass aud pickerel. the
season for the former fish opening
earlier in the Diamond state than in
New Jersey. The lakes and streams
OF Delaware are noted for the excellent
angling afforded by them. being well
stocked with game fish. The non
resident anglers fee Is $3.50 and the
Following is the names OF lakes and
streams which may be counted upon
ny the angler 10 furnish good snort.
New Castle County Ponds and
branches Of Bohemia river. near Mid
dletown; AppoquiniminlS creek and
large ponds near Knoxentown. and
ponds near Clayton.
Kent County Duck and Little Duck
creeks. 81. Johns creek and branches
and ponds near Dover. Wyoming and
Camden; also Murderkll creek and
ponds In the vicinity OF Willow Grove.
Viola. FELTON,, Harrington. Milford and
b. inches of Marshyhope creek. near
Pennington.
Sussex County-Numorous streams
and lakes within easy reach from the
following places: Glendale. Milton.
Bridgeville, Greenwood. Seaford. Lau-
rel. Millsboro, Dagsboro and Sharp.
tow.
The tidewator streams are noted for
the excellent angling afforded by
Evening journal., 1916-05-26
Golf Club ENGAGES
WOMAN AS PRO"

JACKSON. n. H.. May 26. - Went
worth hall golf links. situated here
now boasts the only woman golf pro-
fessional in the country. Mrs. Dunn
Webb. who enjoys this distinction
will give lessons on the short nine
hole summer course. sell goods and
conduct a repair shop.
Mrs Webb is the daughter Of the
late Tom Dunn, who was a noted golf
instructor and golf architect She
was the first woman instructor IN
England and taught golf in 1904 al
the Princess Golf Club. near London,
an organization devoted entirely TO
women.
At present Mrs Webb Is giving
about 90 lessons a week, and her pu-
pills include two women champions
She is the wife Of Prof. Webb. the
new professional at the Brae Burn
Golf Club.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26

Sundays three-ton mazuma haul out
of Baltimore.
Look for Prince Mousley in the
parade tomorrow afternoon. He'll be
in the work horse department
blinds and all.
Yesterdays homers: Austin, Browns
off Cullop. Yankees.
A fourteen-inning draw at Wash
ington closed the White SoX invasion
of the East. Griffith started Harper,
but yanked him in the seventh in IA
vor of Boehling.
When the Rowlanders threatened
IN the tenth. Walter Johnson respond
ed nobly to a call for help by whiting
the first two men. The game was
called on account Of darkness.
Ban johnson says the White Sox
are merely out of the luck.
The Red Sox made IL three straight
over the Tigers. Fourteen hits we're
made off trio OF Detroit pitchers.
Baumann was responsible for six OF
the Yanks' seven runs. He drove in
four and scored two himself. The
Browns outhit the Yanks, but couldn't
made 'em count
sisler boosted his swatting average
with four blows.
The Giants and Braves open a series
at Boston today with third place as
the prize.
Mordecai Browns initial appear
Evening journal., 1916-05-26

America. Hockessin feels this slight
terribly.
AS we understand It Francis Oui-
met is professional golfer in the
United States and an amateur in Bos-
ton.
"
What do you think Of the Pio- %
neers cellerbrauon? So do we.
McGoorty and Clabby have formed
q business partnership in Australia.
They must have taken their bunch
from the firm of Langford and jean
nette.
Middletown boasts a 19-year-old
pitcher who whiffs 10 gents per game
and hits .914. Culver has evidently
been practicing on the Bethany team.
=
The gent who shouts Il Told
You So,' seldom cashes his
bets
Fighter. aged Sc, Bests Boxer OF
61'-headline. Well, you know
youth will be served.
Joe Stecher has discovered a new
grip. It's the hold-out and he is
using it on promoters who want him
TO meet Frank Gotch.
Wonder what those Vandever ghosts
think when they read about Billy
Evening journal., 1916-05-26

them for rockhsh. perch and white cat
fish. while the waters of the Chosa-
peake and Delaware Canal furnish the
best all.around angling grounds to be
found
Perch. rockhsh and catfish are now
biting In the many tidewater streams
and many anglers will be soon making
frequent trips to Bowers Beach and
points below on the bay shore 10 FISH
for croakers and sea trout. that are
now biting freely.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26

sufficient to send the luckless occu-
pant Of the chair hot-footing to cover
Uncle Tommy Bardon was the
goat recently. He had escaped a
knockout in many pop bottle rows
but the charmed chair put him down
for the ten count Doc Van Horn
is the official executioner.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26
Zurich WILL TRAIN FOR
match IN LOCAL GYM

John Y Cooper. representing local
business men. is making the final ar
rangements for the wrestling bout be-
tween George Zurich and Alexander
Aberg,- 10 be staged at the Garrick
Theatre next Tuesday night Zurich
is expected to arrive here from New
York tonight and will train in a local
gymnasium until time for the bout.
Zurich stands six feet tall and weighs
22S pounds He has perfected The
scissors hold and II he once gets this
grip on Aberg the latter will have
trouble getting away without his
shoulders going to the mat.
There will be three other bouts on
the program for that evening Jack
MORO will meet another crack middle
weight in the semi-windup John
Heracl. the local wrestler, will also
go on with some strong opponent
Two local lightweights will also meet
feated Miss Mary Biggs. Wilmington.
Go G-1
Evening journal., 1916-05-26
BONEHEAD BARRY DOOMED
POIUder Monkeys Who Commit Mental Miscues
Face Electric Chair in Clubhouse

Electric chairs. peculiar to our
foremost prisons may be used In the
future to inject pep" In brain-weary
athletes who commit boners on the
bal field. One has heen installed
In the club house Of the Powder
Monkeys. but to date Ernie Greenwell
has refrained from applying heroic
Evening journal., 1916-05-26

treatment to members Of his flock
who have been guilty Of mental faux
passes.
One shock has tendency to nerve
the widest of pitchers for an i'm
mediate change of style and certain
erratic beavers may soon be invited
to take a seat. An unsuspecting gent
Evening journal., 1916-05-26

is ushered into the room, now termed
the chamber of horrors, and request
ed TO take the only vacant chair
which happens to De the only one
that's spiked with the high-powerod
juice. The effect is best gained
through the medium Of brass tacks
in the chair seat aud one shot is
Evening journal., 1916-05-26
BASEBALL BULLETIN

ALL.WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
Contracts;
With VandeVer- George :. Long.
T.. 6. Crawford. r. l.. Minker.
With Brandywine- =. Schuler.
With BancrOft-ROy Barry. ID. c.
Snyder.
Releases:
BY BrandyWine-R. l.. Mlnker. r
G. Hall. r. A.. McElrOy.
BY BrOwnsOn-JOhn DOnahOe, W.
Mclaughlin, John Reader.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Contracts.
With Edge MOOr-Charles JeS.
ter. II. Dunn. William AdamSOn.
With Bethany. h. Boston, X.
4. Shaw. n. +. Maull.
With Madeley-G. Stuart.
With Central-E. \. COvingtOn.
Releases.
Bethany-G. Watson. j. p. Pool.
l.. Roberts. W. Wilhelm. ]. r.
ROlph. II. HOfferSett, n. +. HOey,
M. MOifitt and II. MOffitt.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26
GENERAL SPnRrs.

GENERAL SPORTS.
Golf. Tennis, Wilmington COun-
. try Club.
Horse parade at Horse Show
4" Park.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26

ance on the slab for the Cubs this
year was great stuff for the Reds,
They routed the three-hngered vet
eran with three hits. Heine thinner
man helped the rout along with a
couple boners and the entire field play
OF the Cubs was Of the bush variety.
white has IL on me. He can lick
me every time start against him. So
I'll not fight him again." said Milburn
Saylor. indianapolis lightweight to-
day. following his quick knockout at
the hands Of Charley White. Chicago.
last night White finished Saylor of
in two minutes.
The far-famed winning Of the New
York Giants is today a thing OF the
past. After winning thirteen major
league games. in succession from
Pittsburgh. Chicago. ST. Louis and
Cincinnati. McGraw's wonders stop
ped at Rochester on the way home for
an exhibition game with the Roches-
ter Internationals and were trounced.
to 2.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26
CHURCH LEAGrE.

VT. Salem vs.. BETHANY. at Sec.
Ond and dupont @ o'clock.
Edge Moor vs.. Asbury, at Eden
Park.
Madeley vs.. Central. at Eigh-
teenth and Van Buren.
Umpire Assignments.
Mt. Salem vs.. Bethany-Reiss-
man.
Edge Moor vs.. Asbury-BrOOks.
Madeley vs.. Central-Clancey.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26

DELMARyIA LEAGUE.
Acme VS.. Delmar. at Eighteenth
and Washington.
Phoenix vs.. Cubs. at Cubs.
Newport VS.. Blue Jays, at Blue
Jays.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26
GET BILLS DOPE
Powder Monkeys home tomorrow

TUWUVI NVHhVE0 IVII' '|I'I"I I""'
Barney. the Pittsburgh outfelder.
was once a United States sailor. Now
hes a Pirate.
Chicago will soon be the scene Of
a convention of the Undertakers OF