davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06

Fort Myer training camp. On Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Roove motored to Mount
Vernon with their guests.
Wednesday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Reeve, Misses Reeve. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Sturgis, the Misses Sturgis
and Miss Woodhill left to motor to
their homes at Morristown. N. J. Mr..
and Mrs. w: x; Reeve and Lieut.: Oscar
stufgis. .; $; r: e; s motored with them
Miss Thelma Reeve accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Reeve to Morristown
and will be their house guest until au-
tumn.
! Miss Madelon Reeve will remain here
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. K
Reeve for several weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. James F. Mitchell, who
are spending the summer at Bar Har-
Dor, were among those at the swim
ming pool Wednesday when the courts
and club were formally opened for the
season.
Mr.. Elliot c. Bacon, son of former
Ambassador to France Robert Bacon, is
under orders. serving in the army. Mrs
Bacon. who was Miss Hope Norman, ia
visiting her mother. Mrs. Guy Norman,
at Beverly Cove. Mass. Mr.. Norman is
in the navy.
Rear Admiral Augustus F. Fechteler,
q. S. N. who Is on sea duty. has arrived
at his home in Newport for the mar
rage Of his daughter, Miss Margaret
Fechteler. and Lieut. Commander Her
bert E. Rays, U. S. n, which will be
solemnized on July IT.
Mrs. Marshall Field was a luncheon
hostess at the Shoreham yesterday.
Col. and Mrs. Henry l.. Roosevelt will
give up their house in Hillyer place and
leave August l for Quantico, Va, Col.
Roosevelt's new station.
Mrs. Robert Hinckley and Miss GLADYS
Hinckley have returned to their home
In 10th street, after an extended visit
in the orient.
Mrs. John p. Jackson will close her
house In Connecticut avenue today and
ieave TOT visit to her son and daugh-
ler,inlaw, Mr. and Mrs Huntington w.
Edgartown, Mass, for the remainder
| of the summer
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Butler have gone
TO New Hampshire, where they will
spend the summer.
Commander Thomas N. Hart, u S. NJ
with Mrs. Hart and Master Roswell
Hart and their young child, will spend
! the summer at the Profile House. in
Franconia Notch, where they arrived
this week.
Mrs. J. B. Henneberger left this
| morning to join Lieut.. Henneberger
who is stationed at Ell Paso. Tex.
Miss Doris Rabbit is visiting rela-
tives at Boston. Mass, and on her way
home will spend several days in New
York. visiting her brother-in-law and
sister. Lieut.. and Mrs. Outram w. Sher-
man.
Mr.. D. A. Edwards and his sons, James
and Angus. left yesterday on a motor trip
to the St Lawrence river and the Adiron-
dacks region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06
Vulgar Films.
the Editor of The Star:

10 the Editor OF Inc star:
In a recent issue of your deservedly
popular paper l read an editorial,
which appealed to me must strongly.
upon the subject Of Vulgar Films"
AS a psychologist and mental scientist,
as we'll as educator. my attention has
been frequently drawn to the very per-
nicious effect Of the exhibition of some
of the films shown in the motion pic
ture houses Of this city. 1t seems to me
disgrace upon the morals and man
ners Of the city Of Washington to per-
init It's youth to be corrupted by such
dangerous education; not to mention
the offense to the taste of the refined
community. Motion pictures have come
to stay, and 1t remains for the ctti-
zens Of Washington to say whether
they shall stay here as a blessing or
curse There are wonderful possibilities
in a clean, moral or beautiful and edu-
cational photoplay. No other way OF
presenting a subject to the student Is
so effective as a strong picture. With so
many minds improperly trained. IN
many cases without the paternal e1-
ample of strong principle. it behooves
us to permit nothing to be shown on
the screen. which can. in the least de-
gree, prevent tho highest development
Of Christian character as well as dis
eliminating judgment and taste.
E. ELIZABETH BATEMAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have bsea reported b the
health department u the last twsnty-fou1 hours;
Annis Gahnsy. % ysar1. III K street north
katherine v. Bouscarsz. 8 ysara, Em@ss.cy
Elisa K. Cook, % ysara. s4s Rheds Idand ave-
nue. northwest.
Theodore q. johnson, q ysazs. smiley Hospital.
Robert Hebsacksr. n years. 1ls4 sth street
northwest.
Charles :. Post, 20 years, st. Elisabeth Hos
pital.
William r. Henderson. % yssrs. Casualty Hos
pttal.
Agnes n. Cooley. 81 ysar.. 1sse Il street.
northwest.
Wnliam Il. Daustsr. % ysar,. Cssual1 Hos.
pitaL
Mary A. Mel. o'Nsn. % yssr.. 1ss7 Bfltmors
street.
Joseph A. Callahan. f., months. 1f7 T street
northwest.
Emma Page. 70 year.. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
John Coleman, 90 years, Warrington Asylum
Hospital.
Inhrm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been ISSUED to the fol-
Daniel 81. Reed and Belle N. Taylor.
Malcolm A. Macdonald and Florence Piper.
James N: Basgett and Mary q. Dove. both Of
Accotink. Va.
George E. Connolly and Lena @. Braund.
, g. Harvey Norton and linn Tallis Alsup.
Homer T. Smith. r.. and Myrtle 8. Palmer.
Carl Herman Of this city and Mary b. War
rtngton Of Cherydale. Va.
William D. Boutchyard and Clara Dobyns, both
Of Fredericksburg, Va.
Arthur D. Campbell and Lavinia A. Smith.
Frank L. Hurd and Ellen A. Donaldson.
Ellsworth Cole and Lille Jackson.
Edward A. Smith and Ida NJ. Hill.
William Dangerfe1d and Mary =. Matthew.
Sidney B. Burk and Viola I. Porr. both of
Richmond, Va.
William N. Edwards and Lavinia G. Allison.
both Of Delaplane. Va.
Edward g. Smith and Effe v. Snowden.
J. William Dudley Of Washington, Va. and
Mamie B. White of Happy Greek. Va.
Robert ]. Jones, IT,. and Jessie V. Janifer.
William II. Brett. r., U. s. A.. and O. Ruth
Connolly of Cleveland. Ohio.
James NJ. Robertson and Mary V. Ander-
son, both Of Cartersv1lle. Va.
Richard T. Bickerton and Clara n. Newman.
John English. U. s. A.. and Nelly I. harper
Of this city.
T. Clay Lindsey and Gertrude NJ. Sucker.
William o. Crutchfeld Of South Hill. Va,
and Annie NJ. Crutchheld Of La Crosse. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to tn
health department in the last twenty-four hour
John H. and Florence L. Taylor. boy.
Albert c. and Katie c. Scott. girl.
Tony and Josephine scaliss. boy.
Otto O. and Annie Shellhorn. boy.
Henry A. and Daisy A. Ready, boy.
D. Stewart and Mary r. Jones. girl.
Eugene @. and Gladys E. Hamilton, boy.
James A. and Mary e. Hartnett, boy.
John q. and Kathleen NJ CLANCY, boy.
William and Annie Fitzgerald. girl.
Clarence r. and Clara II. Donohos, boy,
John N. and Ora Clinsan, boy,
yames y. and julia J: Britt. boy.
CWaido A.. and Jean N. Bacon. boy.
Leroy and Malta West. GIRL.
Arthur 7. and Regtna p. Mason, gin.
Willard and Minnie Jonss, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06
WOrnen'S Hosiery
Specials for Saturday

Fiber Silk Ladies' Hose, in
black, white, gray and tan.
Splendid value, 35c, or 3 for 81.
Pure Silk Ladies' Boot Hose,
full regular made; black, white,
gray, champagne, pink, sky,
rose, smoke and gold. Also
extra sizes in black and white,
soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06
Special Values in
WOnen's
PetticOats,
kin1OnOs,
Lingerie, Etc.

Special rack filled with Crepe
Kimonos. in plain colors or ori-
entail figures; waist or empire
models; some with square collar
or cape; ribbon trimmed: pink,
blue. rose, copenhagen. lavender.
navy and wistaria. Special. $1.9S.
Bingham Petticoats, in good
washing colors; neat stripes.
Regular and extra sizes. Soc.
Corset Covers Of fine nainsook.
Jokes Of lace and embroidery;
some with medallions outlined
in laces; trimmings front and
back. Special values. Soc.
Another lot of Pink Batiste
Boomers: rubber at knee and
waist, Soc.
SO styles of White Lingerie
Petticoats; cambria top. with
lace or embroidery founce; some
have medallions on flounce out
lined in laces. Also a special as
sorment of Golf Petticoats. All
lengths. Special at S1.OO.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06
$3.25 Paln1er's
HafnfnOcks, $3.50

Durable Hammocks, made for
service. Choice of plain khaki
color or black and white strip
ed duck. Made extra strong,
have headrest. wood spreader
and finished fringed valance.
Palsis 1eyal-6sarth Tleer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06
Rabbi Simon Honored.

BUFFALO, N. Y. July 6.-Rabbi
Abram Simon of Washington was elect
ed treasurer of the Central Conference
Of American Rabbis at the annual con-
vention here Wednesday. Rabbi Louis
Grossman of Cincinnati was unani-
mously elected president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06
Loses Jewelrv and $l2 in Cash.

Charlotte Tubman. 312 P street. yes
terday afternoon reported to the police
that some one had been in her house
earlier in the day and stolen 3ewelry
valued at $40 and $12 in cash. The
jewelry and money, she stated. were
taken from her handbag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06
520ciQ2t

Conference for Elementary Education
to DO held at the New Willard this
evening. Cards Of admission will be
presented at the door Of the small
ballroom, at tho Pennsylvania avenue
end Of the hotel
Mrs. Adds Browne has gone to Biz
mingham, Ala, to visit her daughter
Mrs. Fletcher Conner.
Miss Mary Browne Is at Sewickley,
Pa, visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.
James Browne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Aspinwall
with their family. have gone to Blue
mont, Va.
Mr.. Aspinwall will return next week
but Mrs. Aspinwall and their children
will remain away all summer.
M. Tardieu. chief of the permanent
French commission, was host at q
dinner in the gold room Of the Shore
ham last night, having among his
guests Lieut. Limouzain. Ctd. Stefanik
NJ. and Nine. Level. Capt. and Nine. de
La Grange, Mr.. F. L. Polk, Nine. and
Miss Crosby. Senator Newlands, Col
and Nine. Collardet, NJ. de Billy, NJ Gil
let, M. and Nine. Lacombe. Gen. Kuhn
Mai and Nine. Fortescue, NJ. Barclay
and NJ. Monod.
Mr.. J. Upshur Moorehead. who has
been spending the Fourth of July with
his family at Atlantic City, will re-
turn to Washington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William King Reeve
who have been entertaining a house
party, entertained at luncheon in their
honor Wednesday, having among the
guests a number of officers from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06
75c Travelling
Bags, Soc

Covered with closely woven
white mating, neatly bound
with imitation leather; fitted
with brass catches and fast
eners. Sizes IA, Is and 10.
Palais RsyaI-rsurtA V1ssr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06

Ladies' Silk Hose, made for
service; full regular made. A
mixture of silk and fiber;
black, white and colors. Regu-
lar and extra sizes, 6oc.
Palais Royal Guaranteed Silk
Hose, in black. white and col
ors; new pair given if not
wearing satisfactorily, $l.1o.
Palais Royal-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06
S Bars Ivory
Soap, 24c
Until 1 Pm. Only

For laundry or bath. No
telephone or mail orders.
Housewares Dept-Street Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06

Mr. J. Upshur Moorehead. who has
been spending the Fourth of July with
his family at Atlantic City, will re-
turn to Washington Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06
Values to 1898
Children'S
Dresses
Saturday, $l.98

We have selected from
our own stock a rack full of
children's dresses, made of
rep, Bingham, pique, lawn
and wolfe, in all white or at
tractive checks, stripes and
plaids. Some have white
waist and pleated skirts.
6 to Is years. Values to
1898, at $1.98.
Princess Slips, of soft
nainsook, neatly trimmed
top and bottom in lace or
embroidery. 6 to IA years,
75c. On Sale-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06

Gen. and Mrs. George P. Scriven have
gone to their summer camp in the
Adirondacks, where they will be Joined
in August by Miss Elizabeth Scriven
and Miss Katherine Scriven. who are
spending the early summer in town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Leigh c. Pal
! mer and their little daughter will
leave here July 20 for Greenwich,
Conn.,. where they will be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kimball. Ad-
miral Palmer will remain over the
| week end, coming back to Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06
Sl.25 and $3.50
Suit Cases at CSC

Mating and Brown Fiber
Covered Suit Cases, made with
metal corner supports, strong
handles, brassed catches and
locks. Size "a inches.
Palais Roya-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06
Secretary Lansing Leaves Today to
Join Mr.. Lansing at Hen
derson Harbor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone Announce
Daughters Engagement to
Army Surgeon.

noon today to join Mrs. Lansing and
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Foster at Hen
derson Harbor. N. Y. for a months va
cation. Mrs. Lansing left Washington
early in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parker Stone
announce the engagement of their
daughter Pauline to DR.. Daniel LeRay
Borden Dr. Borden is a member Of the
Chevy Chase and University clubs and
IA first lieutenant in the Medical Re-
serve Corps. U. s. A. Tho wedding will
be in the autumn. war conditions per-
hitting.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
TRAP SHOOTING
BASEBALL
WORLD SERIES
CAD a11d GOSSIP

Since Adams won the seventh game
OF the 1909 series from Detroit by a
score OF to 0 the only worlds series
shutouts prior to last week were Math-
ewson's ten inning 3 TO 0 victory over
Plank OF the Athletics in 1913 and the
triumph Of Bill James Of the Braves
over Plank in 1914 by score Of to 0.
Out Of eighteen worlds series shut
outs seven have been pitched by Giant
twirlers.
In last Thursdays game Kauff tied
the record made by Pat Dougherty and
Harry Hooper of the Red Sox Of knock
Ing the home runs in one worlds series
game. With at least two more games
to go Benny has a chance to create a
new worlds series home run record. No
modern worlds series player ever has
bagged more than two homers In the
same series.
At the end Of four days play Davey
Robertson has a batting average OF
800, which was only passed by one
worlds series player-Hank Gowdy.
Davey has made seven hits in four
teen times up, including a double and
a triple.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

cry you're afraid TO ask for a three
for smoke, so you ask for a cigar
that amt your style and even at that
he hands it TO you with "you cheap
skate" air. Does he say thank you ?"
Hawl hawl don't be comical. He
wouldn't use the phrase II IL meant
his right arm. Our idea OF a brave man
is a fella who'll go up TO the cigar
clerk and ask for a penny stamp and
plug OF tobacco. II we ever own a
hotel one OF the biggest features will
be an amiable flock OF walters. a polite
and courteous room clerk and a good
natured, kindly cigar clerk, who han
dies you and me that makes US feel
like we were regular guys.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13


alert for tumble. Many Of the most
important games have their turning
point because Of a tumble.
The best method to use in falling
on the ball is to have the runner ap-
proach the ball we'll crouched in
about the same position used as when
tackling. He should use the same
powerful leg drive when he makes
his dive for the ball and he should be
able to fall on the ball either to the
right or left.
In falling on the ball to his right
the player should allow his right arm
to come down over the far side Of the
ball at the same time permitting him.
self TO fall on his ride or right hiI
and quickly closing in with his left
arm and hand.
OF course, when the ball is laying
to the left the player should allow his
left arm TO close over the far side of
the ball. falling on his left side or left
hip and closing in on the ball with
his right arm and hand.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
SOX TO Get $4,000
TO Play UPLAND TEAM

Ill. ,ohEsIER, Pa, Oct. i3.-Twelve reg
S.ars a. Of the Chicago White Sox team
nar,,a,hd ~ t,1,si,llahd Of Eddie Collins, who are
t,Sepussipatins ~ ss in tho worlds series with
the ,,e NSw NV York Giants. have accented
mtlionaJro mil U',gr OF John p. Crozier, multi
the Upland team in the pela,rano s DSoASr Sr. OF
" League TO play an exhibitioSn Coun- a"ll.-
with Upland. October 40. '''''0u same
,;s. a g! susrantee santee Of $4,000 was given ,no
White Sox players by Mr.. Cro9;o. t,en rsie sne
VIII be the only exhibition game rin.a i MS
ca Dy the Chicago team following t5'
worlds series. The players who III, .'i'
fern the White Sox team In tho vi vi,
bition game with Upland are Scboit
Williams, Cicotte, Faber, Benz Gandi
| Eddie Collins, Weaver. McMullin III,
bold, Felsch and Jackson.
Chief Bender, Of the phillies. wi
pitch for Upland.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

Analyzing the world series games that
have been played there is a remarkable
similarity between the Chicago and
New York series. Chicago won the
first game, to 1, close affair, and on
the next day the Sox won by a five
run margin. On that afternoon the
Sox looked invlncible.
In New York the first game resulted
In to 0 victory for New York, and
the game was reasonably close. Jack
son, the last man up, had a chance TO
tie. II up. Then New York won the Sec
ond game by a five run margin, win
ming as decislvely as Chicago had won
its second home game.
Before the first game was played il
frequently was pointed out that the
clubs appeared to be as evenly matched
as peas. In the analysis before the
series II was shown that the Giants and
Sox practically batted and flelded the
same.
The composite box score Of the first
four games shows another remarkable
state Of affairs Both teams are as even
as they possibly could be- Both clubs
are batting .262; the Sox are fielding
.969 and the Giants .96S.
Both clubs have been i26 times at
bat, and each has made 33 hits. The
Giants, however have scored one more
run, ten against nine. Each club has
made i02 put outs, and five errors,
though the SoX have 50 assists, against
81 for the Giants. The rival first base
men-Holke and Gandil-each have 43
putouts.
Twenty Sox have struck out, against
sixteen Giants, while four Sox have
walked, against twenty Giants, though
a third New York player, Holke, was
hit by pitched ball. The Giants have
one passed ball by McCarty to match
against a wild pitch by Faber.
In extra base hitting the Giants have
an edge with two doubles, three triples
and two hOmers, against four doubles
and homer for Chicago. The Sox have
an advantage in base stealing, with flve
steals against two. New York has two
sacrifice hits, against one for Chicago.
Neither team has lifted a sacrifice ily
so far. New York has had sixteen left
on base and Chicago fourteen. The Sox
have made five double plays, against
three for the Giants.
There never has been time In
worlds series history that such a con-
dition has existed after four games
have been played.
The worlds series shutout habit has
been revived this fall. Until Benton
and Schupp carved out their shutouts
last Wenedsday and Thursday worlds
series whitewashings had become a
lost art. In two afternoons the Giant
pitchers twirled as Amy shutouts as
had been pitched in the seven previous
years.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

for a low fly and stretch himself
about three inches to spear tall one.
Only thing against Demaree is. he's
also a cartOonist.
Fifty dollars from a tobacco com
pany, a safety razor and a vest
pocket edition automobile, for bump
ing the pill against certain spaces on
the Polo Grounds outfeld fence.
Pretty gabby crew, the Giants
hurting gang. About as boisterous as
a cat preparing to "Brodie" on q
mouse.
Poll Perritt lives up to his name.
even TO the wings.
Comparing the Giants and sox.
they're still a 50-5O layout. Both
about the same on appetite.
Youngster Tesreau is still able to
push 'em at the catcher with gas
enough to keep the batter from let
ting his eyes roam around the grand
stand.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
MILLVILLE DEFEATS
Wilmington HIGH
Game Played on Field OF
Water During Rain
Storm
VISITING TEAM
WAS UNDERRATED

Wilmington High School Football
Team was given a Jolt yesterday
afternoon when Millville, N. j.. High
tsimmed them 10 to 0. The game was
played at Front and Union streets
on field covered with water and
mud and in practically a downDour OF
rain. The fans did not have an idea
that the game would be played under
such conditions and consequently
only about 25 persons witnessed the
contest.
The local boys who had made a
good record up until ahis game under
rated their opponents. While the
condition Of the field made fast foot
ball almost impossible, yet the victory
Of the visitors was no funk. They
got the drop on the Wilmington boys
and played the best all-around game.
Millville scored the first touch
down within three minutes after the
game was played They made several
long end runs and the locals could
not stop these plays until they had
carried the ball over. J. Carter, the
visitors quarterback played star
game and scored both touchdowns for
his team The last touchdown was
made in the final quarter
Wilmington was weakened by the
absence Of two regulars. Buzz FL
llott and Gray Carter. Baltimore
Poly VIII play here next week. The
lineup OF yesterdays game follows:
Millville Wilmington
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

r. ENAAAA wv AAA "a kAA ~
many teachers. The
best OF teams FUN
bic while on the
Offensive, and not
only is It highly
important that they
themselves recover
the ball, but It is
equally as import
ant that the defen-
sive side RECEIVERS
the ball.
IL is necessary to
drill on this funda-
mental continuously
and It is also very
necessary that the
players should be
constantly nm tho
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
OUR HOTEL PRIMER.
The Cigar Clerk.

This gent plays second place TO the
desk clerk. Nobody can beat the desk
clerk for snobbery impolltery and all
the other signs Of true fat-headedness,
but the cigar clerk Is a close rival
He's always busy talking to some
friend when you ankle up for a smoke.
lio gives you nasty look and resumes
the lipwork.
When he does lower himself TO come
and wait on you, he's so highkafloot-
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
TODAY'S SPORTS


BASEBALL.
New Castle VS.. Harlan's, South
Side Park.
FOOTBALL.
ChesroOk VS.. Newark, Eighteenth
and Van Buren.
BrOwnsOn VS.. Triangle, Second
and dupont streets.
Parkside vs.. Camden, at KirlswOod
Park.
SOCCER.
Edge Moor VS.. Literary A. C.,
at Edge Moor.
GENERAL SPORT.
Trapshooting, Whites VS.. du-
Pont, at Bellevue.
Matinee racing, Horse Show Park.
Ladies' Day, Wilmington Trap
shooting Association.
TrapshoOting, p, b. and w. and
GreenhiH Clubs.
Golf and tennis, Wilmington Coun-
try Club.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

Want ads furnish good positions for
the coming week for domestics. team
sters. drivers, ohsuffeurs. and once
help.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

seltman, 1b. ....0 o 3 o 0
-
Totals ...... 4 z % Z 4
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Company b ....1 0 o o o 2 0 5-9
Company l. 81 5000 II
Two base hits, Sullivan, Grant, Gal
lagher; three base hits, Sullivan,
Slonsky; strike outs Gallagher, z;
Cox. IA; stolen bases. Grant, Scheaft; /;
double plays. Weist 10 McQuade; Sui
livan ~ McQuade; grant to McQuade (;
Dixon TO Scheaft TO Seltman-
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

for Cox. WilmingtOn-Bound for
Linn.
Touchdowns-J. Carter, 2.
Referee -Kerrigan. Chesrook I'm
prev Ayerst. Wilmington. Head
llinesman-M Morgan. Mulville Time
Of periods, minutes
SCORE BY PERIODS.
Wilmington ..t... 0 o o.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

I{==ATIAITFREJ

Old Col. Allbi will now have his sea
son. At last reports the colonel was
feeling quite spry.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

lines are about as busy as a deep sea
diver in the Sahara desert.
FARMER MUFFED THIS ONE. =
=
FARMER BURNS CONDUCTS A
SCHOOL OF WRESTLING. BURNS
MADE A MISTAKE IN HIS CHOICE OF
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

WORDS. ANYONE WHO HAS AsPIR-
NlIONS TO BE A RASSLER WILL BE
SCARED OUT BY THE WORD
SCHOOL"
Don't see why the Giants need
an outield with Shorty" Sallee
pitching, He'd just have to crouch
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
BY GILMOUR DOBIE.

The very important fundamental,
falling on the ball, is sighted alto