davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-19
k2l4UnlA 7ISnl
neghige s'aggrave eft met en- desarvoi tout ponqanisme.
lie trailer des quill Sc nronfre, CONNIE ia fat ~. Jos.
L1hEUREUX avec les PALULESN 1ORO, c'esf ke
m0yen de I'enrayeE.
LIE RHUMAHSME

malgre ses remedies je demeurais
toujours au meme point. QueIques-
uns de mes amis avaient employe
les Pilules Moro pour refaire leur
sante, lis y avaient promptement
reussi ct me recommandaient de re-
courir a &c remede. Je Temployai
done ct je fus surpris ct heureux
des bons effets quill cut bient6t.
Quelques semaines apres j'avais III
bon appetit ct n digestion excel
lente. Mes forces s'augmenterent
vite ct ma sante devint des meilleu-
res. Deux ans plus tard, me sem
tant de nouveau affaibli ct crai-
gnant de retomber dams lie meme
etat, j'eus encore recours aux PiIu-
les Moro. &c ne fut pas long a me
remettre cette fois encore" M.
Jos. L'Heureux, II, Aspen, Ware,
Mass.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES
Par lie LIT AdOlpne Mlgnault, au NO
272 rue Saint-Denis, tous les iours,
excepte lie dimanche, de 9 heures du
matin a 6 heures du soir, lie samedi
jusqu'a 8 heures. Consultations aus
81 par lettres.
Les hommes malades ct don't T'etat
Texige peuvent ~recevoir de notre
medecin, all moyen d'appareils les
plus perfectionnes, des traitements
a relectricite destines IL leur faire
lie plus grand bien.
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente
chez tous les marchands de remedies.
Nous les envoyons aussi par Ia poste,
au Canada ct aux Etats-Unis, sur
reception du prix, SOC une bottle,
$3.50 six bottles. Toutes les lettres
etre adressees: COMPAGNIE
@!"ALE MORO, 272 rue Saint
"ontreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-19
La Suede Proteste

En6u la placide Suede, lie seul
pays de pEurope don't les sympa-
thies ont paru jusqu'ici ACCUSES q
l'Allemagne, s'6meut des maux de
la Belgique ct Sc sent pour ainsi
dire forc6e de protester 6nergique-
ment contre l'injustifable d6porta-
ton de ses malheureux habitants
dams les usines de Ia Prusse. Au
moyen dun manifesto qui recut,
lundi dernier, la signature de l65,
parmi les principaux citoyens de
Stockholm, on fat appel aux neil
leures tetes allemandes pour les
engager a user de leur influence
aupres du Kaiser ct l'amener q
modifier l'odieux systeme qui me-
nace le%xistence meme de la nation
beige. Ne sera-ce dependant pas
peine perdue? Car lie roi de Prus.
Sc croft encore a l'exercice du ter
rorisme, dams ses relations avec
l'6tranger.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-19
Grande Reunion

On nous prize, cette semaine
d'annoncer aux personnes de des
tendance franchise ct beige que
PHon. Richard Cabot de Boston
donnera. une conference la semaine
prochaine, a l'eglise Plymouth
Congregational situ6e a l'angle dies
rues Holly ct Mackubin de 81
Paul.
M. Cabot, don't la famille comp
te parmi les plus distingu6es du
Massachusetts, est un c6l4bre me-
decin qui parcourt en- CO moment
les Etats-Unis pour EXETER el'indi-
gnation publique contre la %cruelle
deportation DIES Belges en- Allema-
gne. Nous avons tout lieu d'esp6-
rer que tous les citoyens de souche
FRANCHISE seront les premiers q fai-
re un enthusiastic accueil q M.
Cabot, la sema:ne prochaine. On
donnera dams les journaux quoti-
diens de St Paul, avis du jour ct
de l'heure de la reunion projet6e.
L'entr6e a la sale sera gratuite ct
on NY fera aucune demande de
fonds. Sachons nous rendre en-
foule q Iint6ressante lecture de M.
Cabot.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-19

Envoyez votre lavage a la Blu.
anderie Thor.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-19
Mission fort
Delicate

On prete en- ce moment au rel
d'Espagne, don't la mere est autri-
chienne, l'id6e de Sc porter CONNIE
m6diateur pour la paix, entire les
Puissances bellig6rantes d'Euro-
pc. II est possible que, grace q
ses sympathies bien connues pour
la France ct q ses attaches avec
les principales families royales
d'Europe, sa d6marche ait plus de
chance de success que celle ne no.
tire President, Woodrow Wilson.
On ne peut nier que rappel que
Went de faire notre President aux
principales %puissances dc pEuro-
pc, an nom de 10 pitl6 humane,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-19
L'Etude des
Langues


La guerre europ6enne actuelle,
don't les personnes sans pr6jug6s
pr6voient d6ja Tissue en- favour
DIES nations de l'Entente, para1t
avoir fait na1tre un peu partout
l'id6e d'6tudier advantage lie fran
Gals. II ny a pas QUEEN ltalie ct
en- Angleterre aujourd'hui Oh l'on
considAre CONNIE ~n6cessaire Ia con-
naissance de la langue FRANCHISE;
mails, aux Etats- Unis, on semble ST
bien en- appr6cier l'utifit6 quill Sc
fait en- ce moment un s4rieux mon
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-19
Grande
installation
d'0fficiers

Lundi lie % janvier, aura lieu
Installation des officers du Ger
Gle Ste Anne, No Is, U. G. F. g.,
par lie President General de l'U-
MON Canadienne FRANCHISE ct Ca
tkolique, M. Fillion. II y aura
aussi limitation dune classe nom
breuse de nouveaux membres. Les
membres sont prices d'assister en-
grand nombre ct d'etre pr6sentes
de bonnie heure CONNIE Ia s6ance
s'ouvrira q 7:45 hrs Un beau pro-
gramme a etc prepare qui donnera
lieu a une soir6e tres int6ressante
avec notre President General ct
les soci6t6s-seurs de st Paul COM
h6tes d'honneur.
Ne manquons pas la s6ance du
% janvier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-19

d'estomac. II connait a fond les yer
tus DIES Pilules Moro avec l~esque1les
il a soigne ct gueri des mil1iers
d'hommes malades. C'est a lui quill
fault ~s'adresser, en- personne on par
ecrit, ct il soulagera immediatement
son patient. Ayec quelques bottles de
Pilules Moro, il aura vite retabli r'or-
DIRE dams lie systeme, renouve1e Pap
petit, fortifie les reins, enleve les
douleurs ct assure lie reimbursement
parfait.
M. JOS. L'Heureux a pris les Pr
lules Moro ct s'est gu@ri. II dit: 6
"Je m'apercevais que me- forces
allaient t%oujours en- diminuant. Des
douleurs CONNIE des rhumat1smes
dams lie dos, les reins me %torturaient
affreusement. lie medecin qui me
traitait disait que c'etait dA a Ia IA
tigue du travail ct au pen - s~:s,
nr,o ;~sava;c ~aornrfk i no ---
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-19

La marche insidieuse ct vraiment
traitresse du rhumatisme est absoll-
ment deconcertante pour lie brave
travailleur qui 81 trouve tout a coup
arrete dams son travail, generate
ment au moment OH sa presence est
la plus necessaire ct sa cooperation
la plus indispensable. Apres une
bonnie journee de travail, lorsque lie
laboureur, gu lie moissonneur GU bien
lie journalier ont largement abattu
de la besogne, ont travaille a tour
de bras, il est survenu une petite
pluie; lie travailleur a refuse d'aban-
donner sa tache ct a etc mouil1e. En-
rentrant au logis il a senti un leger
frisson; mais CONNIE il est coura-
geux, alerte, il ny a pas pris garde.
lie lendemain, il Sc sent les reins
endoloris, les articulations engor-
gees, les muscles douloureux. Natu-
rellement, il resiste, fait I'm effort ct
accomplit sa besogne tant bien que
NAL; mais lie lendemain c'est pire!
II fault roster couche, les membres
enflent, les douleurs sont intolera-
bles, l'appetit disparait ct notre
homme est pris de rhumatisme qui
va METRE en- desarroi tout son sys-
teme, arreter son travail, desorgani-
ser SOL foyer. ~
C'est lie moment d'agir sans retard,
de chaser l'acide urioue qui s'est
loge dams l'organisme, de tonifier lie
sang, de lie stimuler pour bonner a la
machine la force d'expulser 1'hote
pernicieux qui sly est loge ct qui en-
poisonne la circulation.
La premiere chose a faire c'est de
c%onsulter I'm specialists qui soft b1en
au courant de ces affections du rein,
du foie ct du sang ct qui soft capable
de prescribe des remedies rapides ct
energiques. lie DR. Adolphe Mignau1t
de la Compagnie Medicale Moro, a
fait une etude speciale des maladies
des hommes, des maux de reins ct
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-19

est tenu en- suspicion dams les
deux camps, ct que le roi d'Espa-
gne don't le pays a cruellement
souffert de la guerre actuelle, au-
rant plus de chance de faire croire
3 son reimbursement. Dieu
veuille que sa mission toute phi
lanthropique soft couronn6e de
success! L'effusion du sang a etc
terrible jusqu'ici.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-19
Echo oe l'Ouest
MINNEAPOLIS, lie 10 Jan. 1917
Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc.. doivent etre adressees CONNIE
ECHO DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-19
MtREAN1 ASS;;$;S0!eA16H5&
H%Mub[RSHP ABEL T
The Aim of the Foreign Ian.
guage Newspapers In
America

To help preserve The ideals and
sacred traditions of this, our adop-
ted country, the United States OF
America: To revere it's laws and
inspire others to respect and obey
hem: TO strive INCREASINGLY to
quicken the publio's sense of civic
iuty: In all ways to aid in making
this country greater and better
than we found it.
American Association of
Foreign Language News
papers
LOUIS n. HAMMERL1NG President
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-19

vement pour 6tablir des chaires
d'enseignement de franeais, dams
toutes les principales maisons de-
ducation. Et, sur la fol de voya-
geurssqui ont r6cemment parcouru
les pays de lEurope, nous sommes
en- mesure d'afirmer que l'6tude
du francais est aujourd'hui partout
en- kleine vogue. Depuis que la
Prusse appuy6e par l'Autriche a
entrepris ga campagne de pillage
ct de devastation contre la Belgi-
que ct les groupes balkaniques, les
yeux de tous les petits peoples de
pEurope Sc sont instinctivement
tourn6s vers la France. On r6ali-
Sc que dams cette France procla-
mant q la face de l'univers qu'elle
combat pour lie triomphe du droit
ct de la llbrt6, les fables sont tou-
jours snrs de trouver une protec-
trice ct un boucher. On ma d6sor-
mails que faire de la culture teu-
tonne menant tout droit au cyni-
que m6pris de la vie humane ct
DIES droits de propriet6. On con-
colt que, sous les circumstances, les
pAres de families vraiment SOU
cieux. de l'avenir de leurs enfants
wont a l'avenir les d6tourner des
grandes universities teutonnes,
pour les conduire aux grandes mai
sons d'6ducation de France Oh
plus que jamais s'enseignent les
consolantes doctrines s'incarnant
dams les immortels mots: "Liber-
t6, 6galit6 ct fraternit6."
AprAs les h6catombes sans pa
ralleles de la pr6sente guerre, on
veut en- 6rir avec lie regime du sa-
bre pour installer Reimbursement a
sa place celui de la raison. On
veut dams tous les pays de lEuro-
pc, en- dehors DIES Puissances Gen.
t%rales, SO bien p6netrer du haut
ideal qui anime en- CO moment la
France; ct, pour en- arriver promp-
tement Ia, on realise quill faut sa-
voir lie francais pour lire avec pro-
fit les int6ressantes brochures
6manant CONSIGNMENT des NEIL
leures plumes FRANCHISES. On Sc
rappelle qu'apres lie d6sastre de
1870, Influence de la France, dams
les affaires mondiales, s'6tait con-
sid6rablement affaiblie; mails ellie
agrandit depuis deux ans dune ma
Mere etonnante, ct nous ne croyons
pas froisser la v6rit6 en- afirmant
QUEEN ce moment meme, la France
est en- tout lie guide incontest6 de
PItalie, de lAngleterre ct de la
Russie. Ellie dome la v6ritable
orientation aux combinations mill
taires des allies.
II nous semble DONG aujourd'hui
presque superdu d'ajouter que, 81
les peoples de Europe reconnais-
sent la haute utilize de la langue
FRANCHISE, Ga devient pour tous les
Americans de descendance francai-
Sc un devoir sacr6 den garden I'u-
sage au foyer ct de la faire ensei-
gner a leurs enfants par DIES pro-
de- la plus haute comp6-
LIE "Catholic Bulletin de
st Paul d6clarait hautement, la Sc
derniere, en- parlant de
r6tude de la langue espagnole,
que renseignement du francais
presque toutes nos 6coles
6tait 81 imparfait quill ne pouvait
en- pratique aucun result
tat m6ritant d'6tre note.
Combien longtemps encore con-
sentirons-nous q maintenir en- vi
gueur pareil enseignement de la
belle langue de nos peres?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-19

Toutes correspondanoes doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les manuscrits non inserr6s ne
sont pas retourn6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-19

L'EcHo D: 'OuEsT nest pas respon-
sable des !de,s ct opinions emtses par
,es corresp nd nts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
BY II. c. HAMILTON.

Omitted Press stan Corrcspondent)
NEW YORK. Aug. i2.-Beglnnlng
right now the White Sox will have 20
play the best ball they 30 far have
displayed II they manage TO get into
the worlds series.
Finishing the series with Cleve-
land they win go homo for stay
until September 3. when they play a
d0ubleheader with Detroit. Then they
hit tho road for the rest on the sea-
son, with the exception OF three days
scheduled az home. They manage 10
slip IN some postponed contests on
or days IN that period but they will
not be enough TO count for much
During the same period the White
Sox are az home the Red Sox viii
be on their last big trip. although
they are scheduled for short swing
later. Boston will finish the season
at home. a FACE which IS a decided
advantage for Jack Barrys men.
There still are left two clashes be.
tween the two clubs. one al Chicago
and one at Boston. The latter may
be the series that viii decide the
race. for Il will be played In the cam
paiRn's closing days beginning Sep.
telnber 21 and including September
a.
Every Eastern club and two from
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
wins
DUPONT TROPHY
Dover Trapshooter Noses
Out McHugh in Classy
Match
SIMONS HIGH ON
GREENHILL TRAPS

SO many good scores we're made
at the Wilmington Trapshooting Asso.
citation Saturday, the day being Ideal
for shooting. that the large crowd
OF spectators enjoyed a rare treat
Harry S. Crawford. OF Dover, added
another cup to his large collection
by capturing the Philip +. DUPONT
double target trophy. Il was a keen
contest, and Crawford and McHugh
raced down the stretch neck and
neck, to emerge in a tie at the end
OF the allotted 80 targets OF % pairs-
This was a match In which 10 gun
ners who had won legs on the large
sterling silver cup we're matched to
contest for Anal possession OF the
trophy. Six Of them showed up.
Scores OF % straight were quite num-
erous, and were made by the following,
w. A. Simonton l3l, O. +, Martin. and
l.. r. Beauclhmp. The "a men were
D. W. Beauchamp ~, ID. S. Wood, lSl,
Is. b. Miller, W. G.. RObelen, c. l.. Wal
ker, Doc Squres, Joe Snow, l.. r. Beau
champ and Henry Winchester. The scores
ia detail follo,r.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13

Walter Johnson has come TO the
point where be must seriously con
slider the possibility OF not winning
20 games this season.
For Johnson. this Is unheard OF.
He fell below that mark In 1909 II
Is true. but that was his frst year
In big league company, Since then he
has always been well above the 20
game mark.
With less than two months 20 go
Johnson has won IL and lost l3
games For the FIRST time since 1909
he Is below the list OF 500 pitchers at
this stage of the season.
With the exception OF Joe Bush OF
the Athletics. he has lost moro games
than any other American league pit
cher.
In former years Il has been true
that Johnson has lost games because
OF poor support and weak hitting. In
the height of his career a consider.
able number OF his losses we're due
TO his club being unable TO make a
run or two.
But this has not been the case this
year Johnson has lost many gamei
when his teammates piled up hal
a dozen or more runs behind him.
To break into the class OF 20 win
ming game pitchers tits year johnson
II he pitches no more frequently thal
he has. must win four out OF i've o
HIS games.
Il Is scarcely probable that he vii
pitch IN many more than 10 ful
games this season. This means tina
he must pitch super ball and must moi
save himself
All Of which brings up the cues
ton;
Is Johnson going back7
This cry Is often raised when a
hallplayer does not come up TO high
marks OF other years. but In this
case I would say no emphatically.
Johnson has been experimenting
In this case the experiments were
costly to his record, but not partlcu
larly 10 him.
johnson had reached the point
where he realized his magnificent
speed could not be entirely depended
upon for many years. Il was mp ID
him 20 devise other means OF winning
ball games.
johnson has not lost his bulletliks
speed=he Is Just conserving Il. In
the meantime he has been developing
a good slow ball. which In years e
come may rival Matty's fadeaway
He is spending great deal OF TINT
periecting HIS curves.
\ Watch Johnson 20 through a bal
game and notice the difference be
tween the Johnson OF today and tn
Johnson Of three or four years ago.
Then every ball dipped by tn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
Sanding Of the Teams.

BY winning both ends Of double
header over Madeley on Saturday,
Edge Moore has all but won the
Church League pennant for the year.
With but three more gaines to play
Edge Moor is three games to the good
over Hillcrest. and as the team viii
not lose these three games thus
forcing Edge Moore and Hilcrest into.
a tie. Il Is dollars to dOughnuts thai
Edge Moor will win in a walk. Already
the Edge Moorites are celebrating In
honor Of their first championship
ball team. In the church league for
Z years, the suburbanites have tied
for first place three times, only 20
lose the championship TO Madeley, Y.
~ c. A. and Eastlake. It IS true
that another tie Is not impossible
this year but the chances are ex-
tremeiy remote. Bob Stapleford an
nounced on Saturday night that he
was ready to play the All-Wilmington
League champions for the county
championship. and will insist that
such a series be played before the
county title Is handed out. Brown
son. last years All-Wilmington
champions. refused to give Central
Church League champions. a series
but stapleford Is hoping for a better
break for his team this year.
Although Madeley sent a fast team
up AGAINST Edge Moor In the crucial
double-header. Wintrup's aggregation
was outclassed in both games. They
got only six hits in the double Dill
and scored only two runs, one o.
these being a fuke homer by Manager
Bill.
Af.er leading for eight innings. Cen
troll went bad in the ninth and Hill
crest took the game easily.
Hanley. Central's pitcher. was taitel
sick in the eighth inning and th'
eame was called for several minutes
until he could recover. He did no
fully recover and went in the Dol
under a dizzy spell which made hi
shoots easy meat for Hlllcrest Sil
runs were scored IN the ninth inninl
before Central could stop I'M
slaughter. Both pichers were hit haru
Goldman and Elsmere had a regu
lar swaifes.. Elsmere made ten er
rors back OF Alexander. Both teams
collected thirteen hits.
Jones and Lindsay starred WIN u
stick each getting three,
The scores:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
Johnson Experiments at Expense
of 1917 Record TO Save His Arm

plate with terrific speed. The batterH,
as a general rule, were waiting war
ily.
Now there IS an assortment OF
curves and slow balls and ver< occh-
sionally burst OF the old.time speed.
The batter isn't wary. He has taken
q toe hold.
During the FIRST months OF this sea-
son johnson had not reached a maxi
mum efficiency in using his new pro-
duct. But he refused 10 try TO go
through games using nothing but
speed and his averages suffered.
But Johnson has developed his
curves and speed to a high efficiency
and his latest games show he etih
has a lot to keep the batters guess
ing.
johnson Is not going back. He has
several years before him. and HIS re.
solution IN taking up curve and slow
/ ball pitching show that he is seri'
ously interested in pitching winning
hall for many seasons.
The best OF American league bat
ters declare Johnson has as much
stun on the ball as he ever had. but
is not using 80 much speed.
Clark Griffith told me recently
that he expected Johnson 70 be al
! effective IN 1918 as he has ever beel
J In his career.
Eddie Ainsmith. who always catche.
Johnhon. declares he has all o
his former speed, when he wishes
TO use *.
So much for stories that Johnson ID
going back.
Stories that Johnson has not been
trying may also De dismissed
Waiter Johnson Is one OF the most
earnest. Woodworking players IN the
game When he is on the mound hc Is
awGys putting fo.sf his best efforts.
Also JohnsOn's highpriced contract
expires this year and he has add
tlonal incentive for being out there
wing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13

The All-wilmington League pen
nant chase is FAR from settled. With
six more games 70 play. Van
dever, New Castle, Pioneers. Brandy
wine and Eden have a look in for the
pennant. Eden, however, has been
breaking badly of late. and unless the
boys watch their step in the double
bill with New Castle on next Satur-
day they viii be out Of the running
New Castle moved TO within striking
distance OF the top on Saturday by
defeating BrOwntown, while Nandever
was winning and tying with Pioneers.
The result Of this Vandever-H Pioneers
double-header on September %, the
last date on the schedule, may deter
mine the league winner. The five
leaders will 90 under full steam from
now on. and the one that wins out
will do so by a neck.
The Vandever-Pioneer series was
the big one OF Saturday. Vandever
got away with the first game with
ease, but the second game went ten
Innings without a decision. Bill
Crouch hurled 'em both for Vandever
while Pioneers divided their pitching
/ between Hoifecker and Ewing. BIZ
came out Of the nineteen innings with
/ twenty nine strikeouts and as strong
as he was at the star. The 1000 fans
who looked on agreed that It was
some double-header.
Browntown, enthused by their vic
tory over Brandywine on the previous
Saturday gave New Castle a scar
FOR a minute or two and then sky
rocketed, allowing New Castle 90 han
up two runs. that put the game be
yond the danger line. The locals 90
next to Mr., Gallagher IN the fifth IN
ming but Clancy came TO the rescu
and saved the day. Carlins Fishback
Josephs and BOwdin led in hitting
Bailentine stuck in the fielding thrills
! Brownson had It easy with VII
mington Steel. scoring IN nearly
every Inning OF the game. They col
lected twenty-one hits, every man OF
the team getting at least one. Tit
/ Steelmen used three pitchers, bu
none OF them was successful. Do
Doherty led his pals with four SAT-
cracks one q homer and a double.
After being shut out for eight in
nings Eden became desperate agains
Brandvwine and threatened 20 win
Slaughter had held the South VII
mington lads 10 one hit up until tn
last frame and then broke by walkin
Paxson. Patton singled. Bradley wa
safe on an inheld hit and Paxsol
scored. Patton moving up bag. vi
Davis out Patton scored. Grant end
ed the inning by breeding and tn
scare was over.
johnson also pitched good ball, bu
aeropiane playing at critical time
by his team put him IN bad.
Slaughter lived up to his reputato
as a hitting pitcher by collecting tire
singles. He was the only man to sc
more than one hit IN the game.
The scores: o.-e
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13

Edge Moor ,.,... 0 o 0 0 S-S
Madeley 49,. -. 0 0 o U VI
Summary, Earned runs, Edge Moor
3, Madeloy /. Two base hits, j. Vrant'
Homo run Wintrup. Struck out by
jackson IL; by Elliott Is. Left on bases
Edge Moor 3; Madeley 4. Stolen bases,
M. jackson 3. ID. Riley 2, 10, Adamson
2,.R. jackson 1. Hit by pitched ball
Jester. Base on balls of 10. Adamson'
Wild pitches, Elliott .. Passed balls
BriclSley ., Time of game 2.l0. Unpires
Davis and Sayre.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13

Two-tnBe hlts-Pugh. Middleton,
Bradford. Struck OUTLYING 10,
Crouch II Double plays--Stirlith un'
assisted. Taylor unassisted. Left on
baees-Pioneers z, Vaudever z. Stolen
bases-Koitsch. Sacrifice hits-R.
Smith, Donohue. HIT by pitched balls
-Getzenberg. Stirllth. Bases on balls
Crouch, Ewing 2 wild pitch
Crouch. Passed ball-Pugh. Time
2Q5. Umplre-Cunningham.