davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-28

We noticed the other day a field OF
mighty poor. nubbinly looking corn
but right alongside that field of puny
corn was a glorious field of cowpeas
That means that that mans land is
poor now, but that he's going to make
1t rich, and he'll have better corn
next year. He's coming man.
Glover. vetch and cowpeas will make
him rich-land farmer yet. Some
years ago man came down from the
West to South Carolina, and when
his other neighbors got discouraged
and went back and tried to get him
to go with them, he replied that he
had two friends he expected to pull
him through "And who are these
two friends?" they asked. God Al
mighty and the cowpea." he replied.
And they did pull him through and
brought him prosperity. The man
who pins his faith to the Three C's''
Glover, Cowpeas and Cattle-will
not scratch a poor mans back all his
life.-The Progressive Farmer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-28
CLARENDON CLERK DEAD.
Edgar c. Dickson Expires After Brief
Illness-Funeral Held Yesterday.

EOsar L. DICKSON Expires AFTER ISrfcf
Illness-Funcral Held Yesterday.
Manning, Nov. 25.-Mr Edgar
Charles Dickson. clerk of court for
Clarendon county, died at his home in
this place at o'clock Friday night,
after a few days illness. He suffered
an attack Of cholera mOrbus last
Tuesday and gradually weakened un-
til he breathed his last He is surviv-
ed by his wife and four children;
also by. six brothers. Mrs. Dickson
was Miss Wells. sister Of the Rev
p. e. Wells of the South Carolina
Conference.
Mr.. Dickson had not been in ro-
bust health for several months but
there was nothing about his condition
to indicate an early dissolution. He
filled the Office OF magistrate for sew
eral terms and was county auditor
about twelve years ago. Last year
he was elected to the office Of clerk
Of court over several competitors and
had held the Office less than a year.
He was forty-six years old and was
a man Of very quiet disposition, but
enjoyed wide popularity in this his
native county.
The funeral will take place at $50
this afternoon and the interment will
be in the Manning ceremtery.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-28

New York politicians are now busy
explaining TO the women how they
were for suffrage all the time.-Chat-
fanooga News.
The Germans were once nearer TO
Paris than they are to Venice, but
they did not get there.-New York
World.
The anarchists flag Is like the auc-
tioneer's flag--a sign that everything
will be knocked down under it.--FlIr-
ida Times Union.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-28
Helped Lots.

Credit for the success of the Liberty
loan has been given to about every
body but the newspapers. The latter
were glad to do all in their power but
it is we'll to remember that the liberal
advertising they gave the last loan
was by no means the, smallest factor
in it's OversubscriptiOn- Ex-
press
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-28

The following are the provisions
which affect papers TO be recorded:
schedule A-Stamp Taxes.

.
schedule A-Stamp Taxes.
Il. Bonds OF indebtedness: Bonds,
debentures, or certificates of indebt-
ness issued on and after the first
day Of December. nineteen hundred
and seventeen, by any person. cor
poration partnership. or association,
on each 500 OF face value or frac-
tion thereof, cents: Provided, That
every renewal OF the foregoing shall
be taxed as new issue: Provided
further. That when a bond condi-
toned for the repayment or pay
ment OF money IL given i'm a penal
sum greater than the debt secured,
the tax shall be based upon the
amount secured.
''s. Drafts or checks payable 9TH
erwise than at sight or on demand.
promissory notes. except bank notes
issued for circulation. and for each
renewal OF the same. for q sum not
exceeding 800. cents: and for
each additional 800 or fractional
part thereof. cents
7". Conveyance: Deed, instru-
ment. or writing whereby any lands.
tenements. or other realty sold shall
be granted. assigned. transferred, or
otherwise conveyed to. or vested In,
the purchaser or purchasers. or any
other person or persons. by his. her
or their direction. when the con-
rideration or value OF the interest or
property conveyed. exclusive OF the
value Of any Hen or encumbrance
remaining thereon at the time of
sale. exceeds 800 and does not ex-
ceed $500. so cents; and for each
additional $500 or fractional part
so cents"
In every case where a deed does
not carry the full amount OF the tax
ON account OF an outstanding en-
on same. the reason
tbassstvncuid be noted on the deed.
This law becomes effective the
frst day OF December. 1917. 80 II
would he well for all those who con-
template having business of this ma
ture TO provide themselves before
hand with the necessary stamps.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-28

A news report says that in Ger
many they use more than a thousand
substitutes for food. Huh that's
nothing. North Carolina's record foi
substitutes for whiskey alone knocks
the Teutonic figures sky high.-Wil-
mington Dispatch.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-28
LA TOILETTE PROBE POSITION
ED.
Failure OF Senator's to Attend Conn
mittee Meeting stopped the Inves-
tigatiOn.

Washington, Nov. 26.-The alb
sence of senator's on the subcommit-
tee appointed to investigate Senator
LaFollette's speech at st. Paul last
September caused the postponement
today of the inquiry, probably until
after congress recOnvenes
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-28
press systems Of the South. TT
The

press systems Of the South. Tho
council recommended:
That TO relieve the present con.
gestiOn attendant at Northern ports
due to war conditions, the railroads
join the national council of cotton
manufacturers in urging upon the
federal shipping board the diversion
of reasonable percentage Of over
seas shipping and traffic to South At
lantic and Gulf ports and the imme-
diate appOrtionment of the maximum
amount of available coastwise ton.
mage for tha transportation of cotton
direct to New England ports"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-28

The ordinary houseny can lift a
match between two OF it's feet and
carry it. A human being. to per-
form similar feat. would have to
lift a beam eight and quarter wards
In length and 16 inches I'm diameter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-28

A big crowd of Sumter people are
expected to attend the Lee County
Fair on Thanksgiving Day and also on
Friday. when the High School foot
ball team goes over to play the Bish-
cpville High School team.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-28
FORECAST OF CONGRESS.
SturcnduOus War Appropriations to
BE the Feature of Session,

Washington. Nov. 26.-Stupendous
appropriation bills and other war leg
islatiOn will be the features Of the
legislative program for the session Of
congress which opens Dec. 3rd. It
will probably be run on until autumn,
is the opinion OF leaders here today
In addition host of domestic mat
ters like prohibition and woman suf-
frage will be pressed for considera-
ton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-28
GOVERNMENT OPERATION SUG.
GESTED.
Railroads May he Taken Over to Re-
licYc Situation.

R0iIrOauS NNy De Tukch OVcf To ISc-
licvc Situation.
Washington, Nov. 26.-GOvernment
operation of the railways, if the pool
ing plan does not afford relief from
the present situation is being consid-
cred here today by a committee OF
vice presidents of the Eastern lines,
gathered to perfect general plans to
feet. Congressional action will be nee
essary if government operation is de-
cided upon, but that has been discuss
ed by officials who are considering the
matter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-28

The Newark News thinks Cadorna
tried to stetch a three-base hit into
q home run and got caught at the
plate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-28

Sooner or later the Russians will
find out that peace cannot be got by
just wanting it.-Albany Journal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-28
KERENSKY TO RETURN.

@CFctufy declares lie Is I'InnnlnK F'u-
ture Activities.
Christiana, Nov. 24.-Dr. David
Soskicc, confidential secretary to A.
F.. Kerensky, the sdeposed Russian
premier, passed through Christiania
today on his way to England. He car
ried message from Kerensky who
he declared is safe and preparing
plans for future activities.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-28

TO be frank, we don't care how
many automobile motors they put to
driving aeroplanes-Ander Mali.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-28
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
No. $500.
AAc s National Bank
carolina at the Close
RESOURCES,

RESOURCES
l. a Loans Except those shown on
T."| u :" s7546S2os
ovedrafs secured 4so; unsecured ,so7al ilsall
l. > bonds oher thanI Liberty Bonds of 1s17:
., oonos deposited to
u s csrtaeaes of indebtedness.
Pedged to deposits (par 100000
a -% -. s. bonds -% (other than Liberty
c. " Liberty Loan Bonds per
H?ss ssss. sss:s ss:s s; 100000
u bonds tnot inc,ua '''''' -
ing stocks) owned 52s5oo
s. Stocks other than Resevebank stock 700
" Sock OF Federal Reserve per cent Of
Value Of banking house m . " ANNA 100000
Equity in Banking House :. :. . 46ooo 90
~ Real than banking house. 2,o.o
1S Lawful ederalRe bank 4o7e7 90
i' oAsh IN vault and net
1s Net romba ana bankers and
trust companies other in Items
ls banks in the same city or town
as reporting bank than Item :. 27s21s1
90 Iotai OF Items a. 49, 49, II. and 49,. ..1ss7ssss
~ Redemption asurer and
que from u s. Treasurer 2,5oooo
Total. ...~.. :. :. :. :. . sloss5ssss
LIABILITIES
49, Capital in :. ............ . 500 90
o. surplus und .$00d0000
expenses paid 11so2s 42as4os
2S. Interest and discount collected
Circulating notes outstanding " : scoooos
Demand thanh bankde deposs)
49, Individual deposits o
o. Ceruhed checKs
'' Nas"iers chechs outstanding :. 21G5i7
posits) subject
subject to Reserve q ayabe after 80
subject o more notce and
49, Postal savings deposits
a. other time deposits 3O7S7722
Total of @ tens
a. Az
49, United States deposits
de
poits of u s. disbursing officers
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
O. L. bank
that the above statement
L. Cashe
and
A. NJ Notary Public
ODONNEIL.
H
ectora
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-28

Mr.. Frank NJ. Beckham, of Allan
ta. Ga, is in the city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-24

In, present Widespread diSCuSSi-
Oh Ut The nigh cost OF almost al
commodities, especially food Stuffs
serves to recall Lhe fact that high
as present prices are, they we're
exceeded at various times III the
past. In the early part Of MAY
1917, spring wheat flour sold at
wholesale in the Chicago market al
Sl2 20 to Is per barrel and
WHITE winter wheat flour at SIG to
SlS 80 Retail prices wele about
SL5O per barrel higher, Winter
wheat flour from Nashville. Tenn
sold 1T SIS 50. Durins the ten ut,
ui May 1897 spring wheat SOLD 10
llHud Iut- IN Chicago at S275 to
- Orr car "a track sold at S3O5
iLd yur car IN bags a, So 10 le!iv-
erred a Chicago miller sold 10000
bushels choice milling wheat to an
interior Illinois miller, for whlch hp
received check for $4,000. Gold
al mat time was worth 81 SO in
'9reenbacks which would make the
relative price on a gold basis about
~. 20
ln November 1864 cora sod up
Il 81 Al per buShel and in May
1867 oats sold at 90ct per bush.
Hams We. t >alable at 20 to p per
pound. livehoGs al times reached
Sll 80 to l3 per 100 pounds and
dressed hogs IN season at Sl3 so to
1850 yer 100 pounds
On the other hand there were tim.
IS when prices ruled decidedly in
favor OF the consumer when farm
products were on the bargain
counter HLd farming Vas unprufi,-
abie In August. 1888. good cattla
at Chicago sold at 81 to 225 per
ice pounds A year later spring
wheal sod 1T As to 53 cents In
October 1861 corn Sold at II H.
2rl-Z cents, per ou-hel according
to Qua0l', In june. 1861 oats sold
at Is cents,
!" 1895 regarded rs the year Of
general denfc>>Iou, good braad, of
>prlu- wheat flour sold At So TOD 50
a ntrIel AID winter wheat Hour at
Sz2j t. 26j Wheat sold IS loss a.
Is 81 cents per bush and lne range
Tor the year vas 1884 10 $685..
G1'n Sold as low as 1912 cents per
Du>nel while oats touched 4 10"
prCe Of II 3-4 cents
In 1896 mess pork declined to
5000 per barrel. and the range for
the year was So 80 to SlO.S5. Lard
declined to So 05 per 100 pounds
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-24

.tl'm '~ N,vg. la7 I.cn wr'i-
ina r. rH ,',rs. ior ~ g.rn
rhn. h. I,.t. b. aro.Dryd H.,
rord aa,.a a3s 'o'iorci the n.rt
1.ar le I.' DouHt Of Nontc-Cr,>-
IT," b..a'. The noyu'qrity of tie
UTTER "IE. Three Nusbeteers
m"yt rank rs Ills masterpiece. There
N nD'h.ag N "NOnte-CriSto" Ike
N" magnet rent gldr}ymeR. Bath
nor''s suffer from their great au-
N0rs tendercy Ia mclodnuma. but
n" characters of the musketsers
max" literature Of true and high
quQijy
The plots "ith ~1ich they succeed
IN fo''fng the brilliant cariinal are
puer1'o and sometimes absurd: but
'n every uorl and action the chief
characters are alive. PuqnaciOus lore
making DArtqgnan, ufld Athos.
da'ntN mqa-s!aying Aramis. and
cadgl"g, rain, biindiy brave Porthos
are four Pr7ze men of fiction.
The time Of the story is 1896
1925. Tie plot rerolves around
Rtch'liou'S efforts 70 ruin the beau
tfw .lane Of austria. queen of
LouiS XIII. The miytetecrs (who
realty were covalicrS armed wih
%worts) wcre legion famous
q "a I.-sta l. - IL
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-24
Corn on Track

Car OF Corn on track Saturday
and Monday see Green & Toolev
Elevator Co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-24

Exclusive Millinery NJ right
prices at l.. Buchanan Millinery
Co, in Levy's Dept Store.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-24

Mrs j D Robey visited in Han
Hlbal yesterday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-24

In 1896 mess pork declined to
$500 per barrel. AMI the range for
the year was So 80 to SlO.S5, Lard,
declined to S305 per 100 pouads
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
senator WOLC0TT
POINTS OUT PERILS
Unless Nation Wins Stars
and Stripes Will Sink
Into Darkness
SAYS AMERICANS
WILL PAY GLADLY

Patriotic services were held IN all the
city churches yesterday in Celebration
Of the coming Of Independence Day. The
world war was the topic Of tho speak
ers at most Of these.
Al McCabe NJ. r. Church exercises
were held on tho lawn, at which the
principal address was delivered by
United States Senator wolcott. The
exercises were opened with the singing
Of patriotic songs by tho congregation
and a solo by Miss Easley. The Juniors
sang a patriotic hymn, accompanied by
the waving Of flags.
Senator Wolcott said in parti
"Our forefathers dehed the greatest
power on earth for an ideal They hao
not suffered In any material sense FOR
the enforcement Of tho stamp tax did
not work any hardship, but the principle
Of the act was not IN accord with the
wishes Of the people.
After waging fierce and bitter war
fare at last came liberty complete and
the Stars and Stripes we're made "a
fly over free America.
"Our lives are now az stake; ouI
nag is now IN the combat. II we lose
our name 4 written IN ignominy. II
wo do not win IN this conflict, the Stars
and Stripes will sink into the dark.
ness OF night.
1T pleases me 10 see our troops
fight beside those OF France. IL wal
the French Lafayette that came 10 M
/ in the hour we most needed help. Ont
hundred and forty-one years later W.
are enabled 70 pay our long-outstand
ing debt TO France.
"Our flag waves today over a coun
try. free and strong. What will come
God in heaven only knows, but whei
all is over men may come TO see owe
the world an universal peace. IL g
the price will have been well paid.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
HANK COWDY. HERO
OF 1875. JOINS COLORS

The first big league ballpiayer has
gone to join the colors.
Big awkward Hank Gowdy, hero OF
the 1914 world series, first string
catcher OF the Braves has renowned
his high priced contract and climbed
into the olive drab Of an Ohio ma
tional guard company at Columbus.
About three weeks ago, when the
Braves we're playing at Cincinnati,
Gowdy left the team for a day, went
to Columbus, HIS home, and enlisted.
He returned 10 the Braves 70 await
orders to Join his unit.
The orders came while GOwdy was
In Boston. He Immediately went to
camp.
To those who know Gowdy well his
sacrifice OF large salary 70 respond
TO call 70 the colors IL not surpris-
ing.
Gowdy Is one OF the really big
figures In baseball, when the money
mad tactics Of many OF the athletes
are considered.
To Riddles in Boston and Columbus
he IL known as a big good natured
fellow who will stop to play with
them on the streets.
In Columbus last winter he sold
papers on the streets to help a charit-
able institution.
Baseball can we'll be proud Of itl
first recruit
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
Standing Of the Teams.

Edge Moor continues out in front Of
the Church League today. Madeley
slipped another cog by losing to Hill
crest, and Central, champions also,
suffered a setback, Eastlake nosing
them out in a snappy game. Elsmere
lost again and after making 70 starts
with one win Is likely to throw up
the sponge this week. The teams will
not play league games on July 4.
Edge Moor got a four run lead over
Elsmere in the first inning and was
never IN danger Of being overtaken.
Jones. NJ. Jackson and P. Jackson
were the hard hitters. Nine errors
made the game exceedingly raggy.
Hlllcrest surprised Madeley with a
shut out Peters pitched nice ball
and was given excellent support, while
Mason's teammates made five mis-
plays IN back Of him.
Madeley will play Middletown two
games July 4th. Stewart was the
only man 10 hit twice.
Bastlake won It's fifth straight game
from Central. Rayne had IA strike
outs. Sharp and Hanley hit the pill
hardest.
Goodman had It rather soft with
5ilverbrook The boys hit hard and
often. Elliott and McGraw managed
to get three apiece.
The scores:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
BrickIeY Brothers, Athletes All,
Join Service; Another Will 90
When He's Old Enough

baseball player and Is an amateur
boxer OF some note in Boston. on
joining the naval unit he won the
amateur championship OF the naval
reserves by knocking out the sailor
who had long held that honor.
George Brickley is a baseball play
er on no little ability. A couple OF
years aeo he tried out with Mack's
athletics, but was released for more
seasoning During the last year he has
been coaching at Manchester, n. H..
high school.
Joseph Is a baseball and football
player and Il has been said that he
would rival the great Charley at the
latter game.
Charley Brickley has ri9'n 20 the
rank OF a non commissloned officer In
the reserve corps Of which he Is a
member. He Is said to be one OF the
most promising recruits In camp.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
star Special

H"N"AA ANNNAAAs
BOSTON. Mass. July 2.-Four sons
of Mrs. William J. Brickley are IN
government service and Mrs. Brick,
ley. true to New England traditions.
has told Uncle Sam that the fifth one
will be sent as soon as he is q little
older.
All Of the four sons are athletes.
but the one best known. OF course. Is
Charley one Of the greatest football
stars Harvard ever produced.
The others are:
William j., Jr.. yeomnn IN the Uni
ted States army.
George a member OF the medical
reserve corps.
Joseph, with the army unit at Nor
witch university.
William Brickley, big Bnl' az he
Is known. has been football and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02

HIlKTON, Nd. July SAMUEL
Frazer, a farmer OF the First district
OF this county. died on Saturday. aged
so years. Deceased was a son OF the
late James Frazer. and was a native
OF Delaware. He IS survived by th'
following children, all prominent II
business In Cecil county: J. Franl
Frazer. ". Evas Frazer. Eben Frazer
r. Lee Frazer and Miss Eliza B. Fra
ger. DR.. james II. Frazer. OF Bait
more. Is n brother OF the deceased.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
WILMINGTON Loses THIS
TINE TO STEELTON CLUB

Playing nip and tuck ball, steelton
defeated Wilmington in Bethlehem
Steel League game here on Saturday. .
to /. Wilmington scored ia only run
in tho first inning, and steelton made
IL one better in the sixth oil ono hit
Both Voss and Hoar pitched splendid
ball. Wilmington viii play p. r. r.. al
South Side, morning and afternoon
July 4. The scores
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
PATRIOTIC SHOOT.

The p b. g W. Gun Club held a
patriotic shoot on its grounds at
Todd's Cut Saturday for the benefit OF
the American Ambulance, that Is 70
be donated 20 the American Red
Cross. p. Cornog and G. Leedom tied
for first prize, Cornog winning IN the
toss. which gave him flrst place A
Lockwood took third prize and r
Springer secured fourth place and A
Worthington fifth prize.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
KEYSTONE WANTS A GAME

Tho Keystone A O would like q
hear from any team for game Of
July 4. keystone had a game with Up
land, but as that team has entered
league. keystone Is ont a game for Tho
day. Any out Of town team wishing
fast team for that day should get In
touch with O. Franklin, No. loo kiuf
street, OF call between the hours OF I
to 4. Bell telephone 50 or SO.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02

Smith, IS .-......... o o 3 1 o
-
Totals .... .....2 Z p 6 4
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Goodman Gee. ...l4OOl OO2 20
Silverbrook =. 10000 OO2 o. 2
Summary: Hits off Stevenson, Z; of
Bradford, II. Two-base hits, Clark, Hob
son, Stevenson. Three-base hit, McGraw.
Struck out, by Stevenson, 10; by Brad
ford, s. Double plays, Goodman, l sill
verbrook, l. Hit by pitched ball, Clark.
Base on balls, off Stevenson, / off
Hackett, 8 of Bradford, /. Number of
innings pitched by Stevenson, o; Hackett,
2; Bradford, 7. Umpire, Hastings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02

SCORE by INNINGS.
r. II. +.
Wilmington 100000 O-2 s !
Trenton ....O2l OOOOO-4
Hits of Coffin, a; of HUM, 2; two
base hits, Bunting, Dearolf, Hargreaysi
home runs, Dearof; struck out, by COT
fin. ] 4; by HUM. 4; Matthews, Z; left on
base,, Wilmington. 3; Trenton, 2; stolen
bases. Davis; sacrifice hits, Whining
ton, 2; Trenton, base on balls, by
Coffin, J.; time Of game, l.45i umpire
Cross.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
TRENTON Holds lead BY
TRIMMING LOCAL PENNSY

Trenton maintained It's lead in the
P. r. R. Motive Power League by down
ing Wilmington in q hsrd-fought game
here on Saturday, 4 to 2. Coffin was
unable TO hold the cOhmps safe, and was
derricked in the fifth in favor Of HUM,
a new man on the p, b and w. stan.
who showed great form, holding tho
visitors scoreless and allowing them
only two hits in four innings. The score;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
EDGE MOOR HUNBLES
ELSNERE This Time
SuburbaniteS Win While
Madeley and Central
Again Slip
NO HOLIDAY
GAMES SCHEDULED

Results Of Saturdays Games.
Edge Moor Z. Elsmere 2.
Hiiicrest z, Madeley 0.
Eastlake 2, Central 1.
Goodman 10. silverbrook q
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
BASEBALL Chances
NatDnnL

National
Boston at New York. clear.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn. clear.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh, rain.
Cincinnati at Chicago, clear.
American.
Washington at Philadelphia. clear
New York at Boston clear.
Chica& at Cleveland. clear. 4.
Deuoi. at st. Louis. clear.