davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-23
More Appropriations Reduced.

On March 81, Governor Alexander
signed the appropriation bills after
vetoing items aggregating $422 283.
The heaviest cuts were made in the
state educational, penal and charita-
BILE institution bills, from which
$2C3, 900 was carved, leaving these
institutions with 1927, 900 for perm,
anent improvements and $500, 462
for maintenance during the biennial
period.
The total appropriations approved
by the governor is $4,000 900. This
is exclusive of the $1,000 900 road
bond issue which was also approved.
Other appropriation bills signed
were: $45, 900 to meet deficiency war
rants, 5000 for Hansen bridge,
Sis, 200 for Steuuenburg monument.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-23

For the last eighteen months
PAINTS and OILS have been ad-
vancing. We have been carrying two
lines of mixed paints, we have decid :
ed to close out one of the lines Our
close out price will save you 75c ~
81 90 per gallon. Buy while the buy
ing is good. w A. COCHRAN.
Mrs. w. j. Baird of Republic,
Wash, spent last week visiting her
sister, Mrs d D brennan The
Bard family formerly lived on farm
east Of Rathdrum.
How about Harness, Collars and
Sweat Pads. Our stock was bought
last summer and fall. You know
what happened to leather since then
We have the goods, and can save you
some money on this line
40 so W. A. COCHRAN.
Karl Reiniger has severed his con
nection with the general mercantile
store of G. z. & e Evans. by whom
he had been employed for over a year.
Mr.. Reiuiger was employed 10 the
same store for years when it was un-
der the management of l.. A. Larsen.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-23
Personal Mention.

w. S. Gill is recovering from ten
days illness with neuralgia.
Miss Muriel Leigh spent the week
cod at her home iu Spokane.
Mrs. e. c. Twcet and son arrived
home last Sunday from Spokane.
w. A. Cochran's first carload of
farm implements has arrived.
Mrs. S. e. Beggs departed last
Monday for visit with relatives at
Washington, D. q.
No. Now Is the time to 90 to work,
Spring is here. MYtinger, the ieweler
Mrs. Sophia Remer of LeMa's,
Iowa, is visiting her son, G.. W.
Remer.
ii. Z. ShrK fell while working at
his barn about ten days ago, breaking
his collar bone.
AVA 100 u1 ID nNh
Monday from a weeks visit with
relatives 10 Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Post visited in
Spokane from last Friday until Sun
day.
G. f. Purcell is reported i'll with
typhoid fe, er at his home a few miles
west OF towr.
Miss Anna Heyer from southern
Idaho was guest of Mrs. G W.
Remer last week.
d. A. Thomas and VIM. Phillips
were hauling ice to town from Twin
lakes this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin Johnson Of
I'll 1od River, Ore are visiting his
parents, Mr.. and MIS-. John johnson.
Henry Waddell, VIM. Waddell and
Elmer Fl and wives were here from
Edgemere TO attend the funeral of
Mrs. Malinda Gill.
VIM. Fisch, who was 10 town We'd
nesday, reported hard Shedding few
miles east of here on account of fresh
snow drifts.
Il. r. Mcbride and c. F. Lathrop
still have trouble to get through with
the mail on the rural routes, owing to
heavy snow drifts.
w. w. Bennett went to Spokane
the first of the week. w. A. Poleson
has charge of bis barber shop during
Mr.. Benefits absence.
c. b. Sanders lece we'd message
few days ago telling him of the sud
den death of his brother E. d. Buell.,
Of Minneapolis, MINI.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-23
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
Village Clerk is prepared to register
voters for the biennial election to be
held in the Village of Rathdrum on
he fourth Tuesday IN April, 1917.
The registration books will close on
March oath, 1917. Voters registered
for the village election two years ago
need not register again.
j. Il. M. CULP,
Village Clerk.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-23
when to Take ohamberIain's Tablets

When to Take ChamberIain's Tablets
When you feel dull and stupid
after eating.
When constipated or bilious.
When you have sick headache.
When you have a soar stomach.
When you belch after eating.
When you have Indigestion.
When nervous or respondent.
When YOU have no relish for sfyuur
meals.
When your liver Is torpid
Obtaiuable everywhere.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-23
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the Waysidt
Club, Pythian Sisters and Womeu's
Relief Corps and friends for flower,
and for the kind assistance given on
the occasion of our recent bereave
ment by the death of our mother:
also, our gratitude to those who
helped 10 the services.
Mrs. Martha Flemm'ng
VIM. S. Gill
Mrs. Mary Cleland
Mrs. Frances rJpby
Mrs Cora Sheffield
Mrs. Ora Lyon.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-23
New Auto License Law.

Governor Alexander Monday
signed the bill providing for the
licensing of automobiles by weight.
The bill carries an emergency
clause and became effective March
20.
William A. Kincaid, Ada county
assessor, Monday night said he
had been notified of the signing of
the bill and that automobile
owners could greatly facilitate the
issuing of licenses by obtaining the
necessary information concerning
their cars before going to his office.
Cars weighing 1000 pounds or less
pay SIS; 1000 to 5000 pounds $40;
5000 to 1000, $50; over 1000, $40.
After car is five years old, one
third of the fee is deducted. Boise
Statesman.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-23
Local Paragraphs.

School play this evening at the
hall.
Eggs are anoted at IS cents in
town this week.
Saturday, March "a, is the last
day to register for the village
election to be held April "a,
Tickets for reserved seats for the
school play are on sale at the Red
Cross.
Thirty six couples are reported
to have attended the St. Patrick S
dance at the armory last Friday
night.
In spite of counter attractions
the civic club realized SI4 from
the box social given in the rest
room Thursday evening of last
week.
A handicap wrestling match is
scheduled at Fraternal hall for
Saturday evening. Ted Thye of
Spokane agrees to throw Bob
Bradbury of Rathdrum twice in
one hour or forfeit the match.
Snow has fallen every day this
week, amounting to several inches
IN all. There has been continuous
Bsleighing at this point since Nov.
10, with good prospects of lasting
into April-something rather ur-
usual for this region.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-23

Theodore Bedard. manager of a
large mercantile store at Thompson
Falls. Mont, was 10 Rathdrum this
week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-23

February 2lst, our first car Of i'm
plements left the factory. When
this car arrives, we will be able to
supply your wants at prices as low as
they can be sold this year.
Quality goods at the lowest living
prices. w. A. COCHRAN.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-23

WANTED-Posts and poles mt all
times. What can you furnish and
when. Write L. ID. Mcfarland, Sand.
point, Idaho, lot to Mar23p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-23
LISK.
LISK.
LISK.


What is LISK? Lisk goods are the
best enameled ware on the market
today. We find them too high priced
for the trade of Rathdrum and vicni-
ty, therefore, we have decided to
close them out, get them off our
shelves. Until April 8th. bring your
CASH and buy LISK at twenty-five
per cent discount. w. A. COCHRAN
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-23

j. r. Blair, who has been visiting
his uncle. E. w. CadY. has left for
his home 10 Montana.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-23
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART
NERSHIP.

The firm heretofore existing under the
business in the Village of Rathdrum Koot7
enai County, State Of Idaho, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, and all out
standing accounts in favor of said o-Dart-
nership. all notes. debts. dues demands and
lams due and In favor of said co-partner-
ship at this date. or hereafter TO become due
with the exception cf IN open account
against one Kruger of Rathdrum, Idaho in
the sum OF 81. 80. have been purchased by G.
Hufnage and all persons who ale indebted
TO said co-paftnership are respectfully
requested 10 come forward and make paw
ment Immediately to said c. HufDagel.
Dated this 22nd day of March, 1917.
SIN ON BECK
c. HUFNAGEL
st 3-23-.-J
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-23
Church Announcements.

Presbyterian Church.
Sunday, March 25, 1917
SUNDAY School AT 10 "A. III. Glasses
for all ages
Morning service. IL O'Clock
Subject: THE Wa,-The Life"
Y P. S. G. E. at 6:45 p. m.
No Evening service.
J. M. LAVENDER, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-23

Gold watch, and gold melal
70. pole vault at U. of l., probably on
school grounds. Reward If returned
to this office. tip
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-23

IA merlcas Need and Duty In this
Critical Hour, Twill be the subject for
next Sunday morning. In the even
ing will speak on THE Stewardship
and Possession of Property"
H. S. RANDALL, Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-23

A daughter was born Sunday,
March IS, to Mr.. and Mrs. O.
Hammond.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-23

Five tons of Iowa Seed Oats for
sale.-H Z. Shirk, Rathdrum. 49.50p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-23
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Hides 15c a lib. at the Rathdrum
Meat Co.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-23

Born-Saturday, March II, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Paul of the
prairie, a daughter.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-23

For sale.-Cedar posts IN the woods;
a so bob sleigh. Inquire at this Office.
22lf.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-23
Methodist Church.

Sunday School 1000 a. ~.
Morning Worship ,ll:00 "
Epworth League meeting 700 p. M.
Evening Service 500 +"
Devotional meeting Wed. eve. 7:45
Głos polek., 1917-04-26
No. II.


." "l'"'N'''''i dziS JeSteSmy sytuacyl
"SJ"VN'"eJ "Srou WychooztWa polSklego
A''eryce' Spo"odoWaneJ Walka oryen-
''eFi NP'|e'HnyCh' ZaS haIufalhem Jest l
IL "Sioo Walk roWnoWaga
''"" MIC e'ei pi' hlySl oezstronna
p. /" SiF 1t" " luo ia Cainta Stfone'
''i''o "''"e' Noolece' ME "lele mleJsca
i.l0Ae o"ce """et poSWlecac SpraWom pc
IVY ILL., "S~el@ho VraktuJ3c ogof koDle-
~ J"No lo"noPra"he ooy"atelkl hafodu,
"'JS ''"ie osoiiie S'reSAc|e'he WieI-
NlC'' 00e''y'n WSP@oNo" uzleJo"ych, sta
'"!FC 9ie oH"leIi5'c Je puhktu oezStron-
e' M " @c stSle Ssts. "ytyczha Jeoy-
9 ppo.sso afz2y y sFtosc-'
:, .'.s up lis
"'i y" JAsllosc
SOU" "ypauhach W W oJezyzme, co uia-
''' ''''''' 'V'',io "i'No Hie~"ieHhe' NE Id
oN''e "'F Il ""'N@ p'o""o|ona ozlS przez
n','NI i,o''Nie oiS ei't'cEe polIIFc|he' WSku-
t'N N'ofS'" |"EA'e oS"Ieta sic Strohe
:'OiF "P' ~ "i'eJ'" ''@' "''S |'cteiilli"
piNel'n''AS III "@F = """lc@ah@' leINIe
,o5J,. 1,''"'e 'i'su''"'o i'0'S1' wy
p':''Ni i'V0t"'e |o'i'iie "J@ce Ve9o olor"y-
i''leS' Pi~e" 'o'u te"o'ucyjhego WSCrzaS-
i,F,S "'1"'i'''''' SW'"''t c'0ego' me Wlec
"~l""ego' "e ''lySi poISka - haJollzeJ
oel'' ~"l''"'''''' -" i"'i'" Id t"Ile ro"no'
,'f I"S oo% ~" W 5"S ''eln GIN. S''"" TAX oo"'o
Głos polek., 1917-04-26

NaStepnle spraWa posI0w pol. Kr6
lestwa pierwszej dumie. ktorych bvia
ooSc znaczna IlcZba, kt0rzy manewruiac
medzy partyami, staneli tax, IL ich re-
XII znaiazio sic chwilowo przechylene de-
cyzyl dumy ma te. lub owa strone =. A
byll to posiowie naibardziej swiatli, ku.-
turanl l wyrobeni w$r0d caEej dumy..
PodnIost sic krzyk oburzenia ze strony
rosyan - jak to bye mozc, ably polacy de-
cydowac mieli w dumie .. Nigdv "a mic
- woiali poslowie rosyjscy, zniesG ME mo-
gao, by bratni, niewola zabity nar6d jako-
was >godnoSc zdobyi ma chwile chocby W
cesarstwie, ktosego przecie czesc stano.
. Wlif..s "a e. 80
lsss oe'lrzenie. to zrobiio, IL liczba posI6w
-z~Krolestwa zosta4a nastepnie TAX -obcie
ia, IL byla szykana tylko zloSlwa praw
polakow. Tax czyniIa RoSya - nar6d. DO
wofana juz do gIosu do pewnego udzialu
rzadach kraiu. A Rosya dawna -
rZadzona tyransko, niewolniczo?
Faktem jest, ze szlachetni nawet
Dekabry$ci, ktorzy "a rewolucye przeciw-
no cafo"l Nllko4aJow - poszli ma szafoty,
kajdany ma Sybir - uznawali pewne
tylko prawa Polsk. ale nigdy uznac ME
chcIeII zWrotu nam niepodlegloSci. Taxi
genJaIny pisam, jak Dostoiewski. bedac
katordze wraz polakami - ostro sDie-
raj sic ngdy przekonat sic ME daI co do
WSkrzeszenia wolnej PoIski. | ME tyl]lo
on -- WieIu, wielu innych znakomitych 70.
syan ma tym punkcie byIi nieprzeiedna-
nj.
dzi>. wezmy to "dziS" swobodv ro-
syiSkiei prokIamacye dana przez Posve
wolna.. Dziwic sic trzeba. zeSmv osa.
dem ostrTm. a nawet protestem ME do.
Ikneh slow obecnego Rzadu Narodowego
WoInei Rosyi. Vice naiDrz6d Rosva car
ska / ludowa Jest wielma zgodna 70 So
ba TEN, ze zaczyna zawsze zwrot do
PoISH cd kiamstwa, wierutnego, wprost
OezWstydnego klamstwa. TIE oto slowa
wylmujemy odezwy Rosyi novel do mas:
"ZdieIiSmy Posbi kaidany"...
Rwie sic poprostu oburzone pvtanio.
kto? Luedy? gdzie? - Jaka odpowiedz
MONA daG ma to? Rosya zniszczvIa mar,
kraj, miIiony Iudu poIskiego pchnela na
wygnanie, $mierG, nedze, RUNE. Me
mice okrutny, ale madry chwycil W rece
wa$nie to, Co przeSlepili oglupieni rosva-
ME proklamowaI szybko choc ma ru,-
mach - Polske Wolna. .. Mnieisza to
ma razie, jakiej uczynil to wierze i ce-
III - ale uczynA to, Co uczynic Wilma byfa
Głos polek., 1917-04-26
PAMIETAC TRZEBA

nlediugle, ale jake wymowne dla mas W
swych czynach niestety.
Rozbior0w polsEich dokonal rad ro
SyJSkl be- udzaiu narodu, ale kto wydzie
III zlem Polski oderWai nam tax droga.
meczehSka, wprost Swieta ziemie Chem
szczyzny, kto naslal tam pop6w drapiez
nych l przeSladOwc0w zajadIych?
Duma rOSyjska - przedstawicie
StWo narodu - dokonaia zbrodni tel no.
WEI, partye nawet liberalne bynajmniej
w obronie naszej ostro ME walczyIy. kro-
nlkl owczeSne zapisuja imiona kilku NOW
cow zaledw6. pietnujqcych zbrodnie no.
wego Polsh podzialu, zaS reszta dowodz,--
Ia eodYieeznyeh srawo Rosy dosstei skate
Sgauf przez Mosk palskiei. Cd wicklow
dzlelnicy. Czg Q tenn zapomniec nam vol.
no?
TO Polska pamietac mus powinna.
DaleJ, gdy Gale chmary zyd6w rad car
ski pedzil granic Rosyi ma ziemie ME
mogacej sic broniG Polski chociaz trzv
razy TAX gesto zaludnionei, iak Rosya
majQcej dose juz siebie wIasnych w.
dow - ME podniosiy sic wtedy aadne gIo-
sy sprzeciwu W dumie rosyiskiei. pred.
stawicielstwo Rosyi dbaIo to iedynie.
ably uwolnic kraj wtasny cd tych nicpoza-
danych pmybysz6w. Gdy Polska pred ia
rusyfikatorSka nawala ISonic sic pr6bo-
wala W ialieS bardzo sEabc sposobv - IL
beralOwie rosyjscy dzisieiszvm nrof
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
GENERAL SPORT.

Matinee racing, Horse Show
Park.
Trashooiing. Wilmington, =. II.
n. n. CluD and Greenhiil.
Golf ard tennis, Wilmington
Country Club.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
- THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
a. IN
MOrsn's Veterans Keep Him in Races

rest OF II. and the pinieathers long ago
left Bert Milton Stock was n mem-
her of the Giants when they won their
last ponnant.
The pitching staff is the newest part
of the whole club, and no one ever has
been heard to accuse Grover Alexander
of being a youngster-that is, not In
recent wears. Ocschgor and Rixey are
comparatively new, but both have been
up there several years Mayer and
Lavender are two of the leagues oldest
Fingers. Bill Killefer was rated n star
and veteran when he pulled of his
famous double leap to the Feds and
back again. Eddie Burns is new
conner, but gets little TO do. and Adams
is mainly a bullpen workman.
In the outfold George Whitted, n mem
Der Of TIE Braves Nhen they won their
worlds championship; Gavvy Cravath,
who Is growing old fast, and Dodo
Paskort. relic Of baseball, perform.
But those old boys can hit the ball
the can thinl fast and straight. and
they can Geld well enough 10 make the
youthful ones step lively. Bancroft Il
the only noticeable youngstcr on The
team, ard he fits iif mighty well.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
A. Nv. 1917 Pennanf bangles
Before New Castle VandeYer

Weather permitting. the All-wil
mington League Will get back to IFS
schedule tomorrow after a two weeks
lay-off. All the teams arc anxious
to get going again. as the season will
end on Saturday week
romorrow's schedule puts Brown
town up against Brandywinei Brown
son with Eden, Pioneers with New
Castle and Wilmington Steel with
Vandever.
AT meeting OF the league last
night a majority OF the team man
ayers voted down motion that the
league schedule be extended 20 admit
OF the playing of or the two series Of
games postponed from the proced-
ing two Saturdays The schedule
week. At this time New Castle has
q half game lead over Nandever for
first pos tlon. New Castle has two
games TO play and Vandever three,
the extra framo-up being With Pio-
noers. New Castles two remaining
games are with Pioneers and Brown
town. Nandever has the double framO
with Pioneers and Wilmington Steel.
As New Castle IS likely 20 defeat
Browntown and Nandever will walk
away with the Steel game. the result
OF the leaders games with Pioneers
/ will determine the pennant winner.
Pioneers only chance 10 win the
pennant is IN trimming New Castle
tomorrow and getting away with the
/ two remaining Vandever games on
the following Saturday, a PROBABILITY
that is not admitted by any Of the
, league leaders, except Glenn.
Brandywines only chance 20 get IN
the running was lost when the
league refused to allow the two post
Evening journal., 1917-09-14

poned games to be played Off.
There is a possibility that New
Castle. Vandever and Pioneers may
finish in a tic. this necossitating the
playing OF extra games to determine
tho leagUo championship.
From this review II Will be seen
how important the vandever. New
Castle and Pioneers games OF to-
morrow will be- For this reason
crowds are expected at all the ball
fields.
The Church League also will try
to get In their remaining game to-
morrow. Whatever the result OF tho
game. Edge Moor cannot loose the
pennant.
Another big game will be staged
NJ South Side Park between the II.
and II. Boiler Shop team and the II.
and II. team OF the Bethlehem Steel
League for the shop Championship.
The local football season also Will
open tomorrow with a game between
CChesrook and Company C., at
Eighteenth and Van Buren, streets.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
IN u. c. HAMILTON.

NEW YORK, Sept l4.-Od Veterans,
tried in their places-men who have
learned the game and haven't forgotten
it--arc the reasons for Pat Moran's sue
cess wear after wear with his Phillies.
Starting each season with a team
that scarcely figures as strong as some
of the others Moran Is always able to
give the best Of the league n stif fight.
This year. while hc hasn't been close
enough 70 seriously worry tho Giants,
he has been pounding along behind,
ready at any time TO spring out and
tear down the McGraw predominanee.
Pat is tie kind of a manager who
would rather have the tried veterans
than the hashy. chance-taking young
sters. Nearly every man on tho Phila-
delphia club is man who has played
the game for years.
Starting In with FIRST base there T.
found man who got his first crack
at the National League when Frank
Chance was guiding the Cubs. and that
was several seasons ago. John Evor'
has been doing most Of the second basinl
for Moran. and tho world knows he i.
an old-timcr. Bert Niehon has done thC
Evening journal., 1917-09-14

ALL-WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
BrOWnt0Wn vs.. BrandyWine,
Front and Union. Umpire, Cross.
BrOWnSOn vs.. Eden, at Eden
Park. Umpire, Henry.
Pioneers vs.. New Castle, Rt
New Castle. Umpire Cunning
ham.
% NandeVer vs.. Whining on Steel,
a. Seventeenth and Spruce. Um-
plre, Hastings.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
BROWN DEFEATS CONcANNON.

Shooting a great uphill game Of
pocket billiards, Claude Brown. cham
pion OF Delaware, beat out Joe Concan-
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
To PROrEsr GAME BnL.

Tho Delaware Anglers and Gunners'
Association will protest against tho bill
now pending in the House Of Rcpresen-
tativcs at Washington which is declared
10 bo aimed at abolishing shooting of
reed birds or "bob-o-links" The bill in
volveA the ratification of a treaty with
Canada. ono clause of which stipulates
the ratification If the treaty.
The association desires all sporting
associations and individual gunners In
the State TO make q protest To Della
wares delegation in Congress against
tho passage Of the bill, for If IL i.
passed it. win mako tho shooting OF
"reedies' unlawful.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
a. ~
Ij=;:sS1llEIATTERX-

Jack Curley has at last invented
perpetual motion machine. He uses
it alternately on his typewriter and
his mouth.
Cleveland IS cussing Brick owens,
which makes It unanimous.
A Pittsburgh a5ateur team has n
first baseman 60 years old. Joe Can
ullon had better look to his laurels.
Joe Stecher has canned his man
ager Any allbi Is better thnn none.
Carl Norris complained that the
Canton promoters tried to short him
out of his money Which is open 10
argument. Those az ringside say If
Norris had been paid what was due
him he would have owed the promot-
ers money. 80
Evening journal., 1917-09-14

Among those mentioned IN the ath-
letic hall OF fame after this war IS
over will be Death Valley Jim Scott,
who declared himself out OF a chance
to be in on the world series money
when he quit tho White Sox to Join
Uncle Sans troops in training.
Although Jim hasn't been going
well this year and probably would
not have pitched in the big series, he
would have been in on cut Of the
Big money when the division was
made. Instead he chose TO Join Uncle
Sam.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
OVERBROOK VS.. PARKsIDE.

Overlook Will play the parkslde at
Second and dupont streets grounds to-
morrow afternoon.
Devonney or Nceson will do the hurl-
INK for Overlook. while "Gi" Edge
viii do the receiving. In the lnileld
Manager Filiben VIII use Shultz at first.
Joe Neeson at the keystone sack and
Joe OToolc at the hot corner. while
"Rod" Dowd win do duty In the short
garden Tho outer garden viii be
taken care Of by Filiben in left, Me
Cormick I'm center and Krauss or Key
ser I'm right.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
nRoMN wILL MEEr Monno.

Jack Morro's conditions FOR q
wrestling bout have been accepted by
-. Il. Brown who issued challenge
90 the popular local middleweight.
Brown Is now wrestling through
Pennsylvania and has wired his repre-
sentative hero that be- has accepted
Morros conditions and that ho win
be in Wilmington sunday TO sign
final articles Tor tAe bout
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
SATURDAY sports
ALL-WILMINGTON LEAGUE.

'''''ss'
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
TRAP SHOOTING
BASEBALL

non, title holder Of New Jersey, at The
Royal parlors last night. 250 TO 203
Concannon VIII play two more
matches at the Royal today. ho VIII
meet Joe Rigo In the afternoon IN the
afternoon and Frank Mcfarland at
night.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14

away without any disorder from the
players or fans, Bill countered with.
"Whnt ore you guys talking aDsut'
why ] could umpire that game from
the scorebOard."
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
INDEPENDENT.

n. a II. u. :. vs.. II. 4 IT.,
SOU Il Side Park.
Chesr0Ok vs.. Company y,
Eighteenth and Van BnTen.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
CHURCH LEAGUE.

Central vs.. Elsmerc, at Els
mere. Umpire, Lank.
.NFadeley vs.. CoOkman, at Water
o. Tower. Umpire, Davis.
lfincrCst VS.. EaStiake, at Twen
" ty-ninlh and Market. Umpire
Sayre.