davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-02
LIBERTY LOAN BOND SALE IS
 CLIMBING UP
Forty Thousand Dollars Already Subscribed in This City; P. 0. Is
 Helping Sales.

Citizens of Juneau have to date ty Loan. the bonds of which are be ing sold by the U. s. Government through the National banks of the country At an early hour this morn ing the sum of $38.500 had been sub scribed through the First National Bank. This sum does not include the private subscription of the B. NJ. Beh- rends Bank, the amout of which is unknown, but which is understood to be large Neither does it in- clude the personal subscription of Governor Strong. which was sent to Washington direct.
 John Reck, president of the First National Bank stated this morning that the response of the residents of Gastineau Channel has been very gratifying, everything being consid- cred. but there is still room for i'm provement Every man. woman and child on Gastineau Channel should have a piece of this paper, which is one of the safest investments ever known said Mir. Reck. "The bonds are sold in amounts from $50 up and bear three and half per cent. They mature in thirty years with privilege of redemption after fifteen years. The returns are sure and they bear a higher rate of interest than the regu- lar government bonds. If at any time in the future the government issues more bonds carrying a higher rate of interest, the purchasers of the Liberty Bond issue have the privilege of exchanging them at par for the issue carrying the higher rate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-02
DR. GEORGESON DUE TODAY.

Dr. C. c. Georgeson is expected to arrive this afternoon from Sitka en- route to Kodiak to inspect the herd of thoroughbred cattle which were aboard the Watson yesterday From Kodiak Dr. Georgeson will probably go to the interior to inspect the government experimental station there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-02
NATIVE GETS SOAKED
 FOR WANTING WHISKEY

Charles Rudolph recently at tempted to buy ,whiskey from one of his friends and was arrested on complaint of Seward KunZ, the na- tive officer of the Civic League of the Native village. After trial in the court of U. s. Commissioner N L. Burton, Rudolph was found guilty and was sentenced to pay fine of $250 or spend 125 days as a guest of Uncle Sam in the Federal jail
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-02
MASONS ATTENTION

Special communication of Mt. Ju neau Lodge No. 147 of Masons will be held Monday evening at 7:30 to officially receive D. G. M. George Lawler and other Grand Lodge of ficers; also to meet the visitors at the steamer and all brethren are earnestly requested to be present Gastineau Lodge members please take notice.
 By order of John Rustgard, w. M
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-02

WASHINGTON: The Senate f. nance committee has revised the war revenue tax and cut movies from the list
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-02

TWO IN ONE - The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES of all sales and the news columns -ads" keeps the housewife informed .re right up to the minute on the
 ay's news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-02
RECONCILIATION OF
 GERMANY Y-BELGIUM
 IS MERELY ILLUSORY

LONDON June 2.--A memoran dunn written by the late General von Bissing. governor-general of Belgium apparently for the Kaiser, represents the possibility of reconciliation be. tween Germany and Belgium as il usory, and argues the absolute nee essity of the annexation of Belgium against Great Britain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-02
ROAD COMMISSION SECURES
 TEMPORARY QUARTERS HERE

Temporary quarters for the Alaska Road Commission have been secured in the second story of the First Ma tional Bank Building by Captain Me haffey and J. c, Hayes. The Com mission will take the rooms formerly occupied by Cheney & Ziegler, with those at present occupied by Dr. l.. r. Dawes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-02

Summary
 There Il pressure weather during  and the weather along the Pacific and Boring reported the terior districts,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-02

THE EMPIRE-All the News All the Time, When It Is News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-02
LIBERTY BOND CATCHES
 STAMPED ON ENVELOPES
 BY THE p. o. OFFlCIALS s

When letters are cancelled at the local postoffice now they are also stamped do your bit. Buy a Liberty Loan bond Inquire at any bank or post office" The stamps were sent to the various postmasters direct from the Treasury Department at Washington D. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-02
MUSICAL PLAY PLEASES.

The musical play Dorothy" and concert given last night at Elks' hall by the students of the parO- chial school was well received and each participant acquitted him or herself admirably.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-02
PASSENGERS FOR SOPHIA

The steamer Princess Sophia which is due to sail southbound tomorrow will take the following from here. Mrs. z. R. Cheney and son, Rev. M L. Larson and family, Mrs. E. J. White, Miss Lena White, J. GustafsOn and wife
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-02
Weather Conditions as Recorded by the U. s.
 Bureau.

CABLE REPORTS FOR 24 HOURS END
 VIrcrIrR n "
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-02

the Pacific American Fisheries com pany has 19-hne cannery, the larg
 est in the world, and fertilizing plant, which is supplied from the waste of the cannery, at Bellingham.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-02
ATTENTION ShRINERS

Shrinedom and ceremonial exer- cises and fez display will begin af- ter laying of cornerstone. Nobles and novices will assemble at A. B. Hall Tuesday evening at 2 p. m. sharp for ceremonial.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
packard CO. SPRING
Opening This week
Three Handsome Types OF
Car Are Shown by
Local Branch
PROMPT DELIVERIES
ARE AVAILABLE

The local branch Of the Packard
Motor Car Company, at Ninth and
Tatnall streets, is holding a spring
exhibit OF Packard current models this
week. This exhibit consists of three
different types Of open cars.
Exhibit one is the Packard Twin
Six 135-inch wheel base chassis with a
special As passenger designed body,
finished in Ditzlers imported steel
gray paint. The hood on this car
tapers up into the cowl. which breaks
away into the body line, giving the
front Of the car the appearance Of the
low. racy, foreign type design The
upholstery is dull black leather Of
extra high quality The body is Of
the double cowl design, and contains
clock and several small compart-
ments under lock and key in the
cowl back OF front seat and facing
the rear seat. Special designed lamps
OF bull's-eye pattern are placed in the
cowl. and a transparent ventilator is
placed on top OF the cOwl between
these two lights The steering post
has been lowered so the seating ar
rangement is low. This is by far
the most handsome design brought TO
Wilmington by the Packard Company
Exhibit two is a Model 2-35 Pack
ard 7-passenger touring car. This
car is handsomely finished in a spe-
cial Packard color, which they desig-
nate as derby red medium. All parts
which are subject to extreme SER
vice, such as. tenders, radiators, bon
net and mud splashers are finished
in a highly polished baked black
enamel, which is the most service
able finish that can be procured. Th'
seating arrangement in this desigr
affords the greatest amount OF space
that can be secured in a stock 1-pas
senger body.
Exhibit three is a Model 2-25, z
passenger touring car. finished II
special color scheme. The body o
this car is painted a deep olive. witt
fine hair line stripping Of black
The wheels are finished in the natura
wood color, highly vanished. Fer
, ders,, radiator, bonnetblack enamel.
These special painted stock car
} are offered for sale without extr
charge, and immediate deliveries al
} available.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
TRAP SHOOTING
BASKETBALL
WOMEN'S Inter CITY
Tennis BEGINS IN MAY

With matches twice a week, from
May 1 until June s, the clubs in the
Womens lnterclub Tennis League
have an extremely busy season be-
fore them. AS last year, there are
nine clubs in the first division and
only four in the second division.
There should be an exceedingly close
race for the championship honors in
the first division as I'm past years, and
f. is probable that the honor viii
probably go 10 the Philadelphia. Mer-
ion or Germantown Cricket Club. The
schedule follows:
First Division.
May Philadelphia Cricket Club
VS.. Overlook Golf Club, at st. Mar
tins; Wilmington Country Club vs.
Germantown Cricket Club, at Will
mington; Merton Cricket Club vs.
Plymouth Country Club. at Haver-
ford Philadelphia Country Club VS..
Cynwyd Club. az Bala.
May Philadelphia Cricket Club
VS.. Germantown Cricket Club. at st.
Martins; Plymouth Country Club vs..
Bolheld Country Club. at Norristown.
Philadelphia Country Club va. VIII
mingion Country Club, at Bala;
Cynwyd Club VS.. Merton Cricket
Club at Cynwyd.
May Philadelphia Country Club
vs.. Germantown Cricket Club. at
Bala; Cynwyd Club VS.. Philadelphia
Cricket Club at Cynwyd; Overbrook
Golf Club VS. Plymouth Country Club,
at Overhrook; Wilmington Country
Club VS.. Belhold Country Club, at
Wilmington.
May l1-Germantown Cricket Club
VS. Merton Cricket Club. at Mannheim:
| Plymouth Country Club vs.. Philadel-
phia Cricket Club, az Norristown;
Wilmington Country Club VS. Over
brook Golf Club. at Wilmington; Bel
field Country Club vs. Philadelphia
. Country Club. at Wister.
May l5-Plymouth Country Club vs..
Wilmington Country Club, at Norris
town: Merton Cricket Club vs. Bel
field Country Club. at Haverford; (;
Philadelphia Cricket Club vs. Phila-
delphla Country Club, at St. Martins I;
Overbrook Golf Club vs. Cynwyd Club,
at Overbrook
May Belaeld Country Club vs.
Overbrook Golf Club. at Wister; Ger
mantown Cricket Club VS.. Cynwyd
Club, at Mannheim; Merton Cricket
Club vs.. Wilmington County Club, al
Hayerford: Plymouth County Club
vs.. Philadelphia Country Club, at Nor
) ristown.
May 22-Cynwyd Club vs.. Whining
ton County Club, at Cynwyd Ger
/ mantown Cricket Club VS.. Plymouth
I Country Club. at Mannheim; Philadel
B. phia Cricket Club vs.. Belheld Countr'
B. Club. at ST. Martins; Overbrook Col
Club VS.. Merton Cricket Club, at over
brook
MAY Wilmington Country Clu
VS.. philadelphia Cricket Club, at WI
mington: Beiheld Country Club VI
Cynwyd Club. at wistor; Philadelphi
Country Club VS.. Merton Cricket Clu
al Bala: Germantown Cricket Clu
VS.. overlook Golf Club. at Mannheim
June 5-Merion Cricket Club "
Philadelphia Cricket Club, at Havel
ford: Belheld Country Club vs.. Gel
mantown Cricket Club, at Wister
overlook Golf Club vs.. Philadelpnl
Country Club. at Overbrook; Ply
mouth Country Club VS.. Cynwyd Clul
at Norristown.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
ALL-w1LMINGrON STANDING.

The An.Wilmington League got
under way on Saturday, Brandywine,
Pioneers. Nandever and Eden winning
their opening games in splendid exhibit
tions of baseball. Mayor Price officially
opened the Brandywine- Brownson game
in the presence of 1000 fans. Exercises
at New Castle were called of because
of the death of Harry G. Hunter, presi
dent of the Athletic Association.
All over the circuit the fans saw the
best of semi professional ball. Pitch
ing material introduced was Harry
Hoch. Joe Myers, Holveck, Hohecker.
Nitchie, Coffin. Crouch, Wilson and Gal
lagher. the best selection Of mound art
lists who ever opened an AllWilmington
League schedule. Behind the twirlers
were unusually fast teams. insuring the
best baseball year in the history Of the
team.
Pioneers easily defeated Wilmington
Steel Company. Glenn's team showed
up like real pennant winner. They
felded fast and hit timely.
Hoifecker's pitching was easily tho
feature of the game, holding the Stee
boys safe during the game. allowing
but six scattered hits. and turning sia
back TO the bench by the strikeout route
Dixon. formerly of the Brill team caught
good game.
As mark Of respect for their lat
member and business manager, Georg
Dillman. the Pioneer team wore a blacl
arm band. The score;
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
COFFEY AND MORRIS
MEET TOMORROW
BY II. c. HAMILTON

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, April 23.-A possible
new worlds champion may emerge
from the Manhattan Athletic Club to-
morrow night. where Jim Coffey and
Carl Morris will battle for the privi-
lege of fighting Jess Willard for his
crown.
Both of these ringmasters have
long string of knock-outs tied be-
hind them for the past years work.
Coffey and Morris met two years
ago at the st. Nicholas Rink. and
Morris was administered severe
lacing. Coffey's star seemed to be
racing ahead until he battled the
dread Moran twice And twice Moran
administered an artistic X. o.
Cofey was submerged for a year.
but has handed out so many knock
outs during this year that he stands
out once more as a possibility"
Morris, i'm the meantime, has licked
Fulton.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
TRIANGLE A. A. FLIRTS

If Diamond State wants to know
where Triangle is, ask Young Cy.
Who said recruit a new team? Don't
worry about that, ID. 5.
Dutch didn't show much. The Tri-
angle outbatted the D. $.
Dutch was putting everything he had
on the ball when Salad came up, and
still the third sacker batted 1000, with
a triple, double and a single to his
credit.
Riddle looked good. but the boy needs
more time to get in shape.
Triangle thinks that b. Tull's two
finger catch was the luckiest ever made
on ball field.
Woodenhead. don't worry about
Rube's smile That's his middle name.
Diamond State says that the girls are
still on the job as rooters.
You're mistaken. D. S They're on
the job knitting under trees. That s
what they were doing Saturday.
d. SIS scorekeeper says that no one
stole on Andy Meirn. What did Salad
and Rimlinger doy
Triangle plays at Yorklyn next Sat
urday. Come out and see the game
Diamond State.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23

brown 4-year-old colt by Moko, dam
Keepsake. that shows speed.
The Elliott Brothers, OF Bridgeville,
have promising 3-year-old pacing
flly by Barnett b.. 206A. that with
little education has shown a half in
1.07h.
ID. c. Armstrong. OF Delaware. has
repurchased the pacing stallion Dry
Dock, 2.11lh. and a 4-year-old by the
same sire. and will re-enter the har-
ness racing game.
Trainer John Payne Is located at Ar
den with Ruby Watts, 2.09% Conten-
ton b., 2.1O: Mack L., 215h; The
Banker. 2.21h, and a 4-year-old by
Peter the Great. 2.07h, out OF the
dam OF Joan, 2.09A.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
NEWPORT PROVES SOFT
FOR The FREMONT BOYS

Tinsman's fremont team completely
outclassed the Newport nine on Satur-
day by the overwhelming score Of Ia
to 1. The game was finished in eight
innings. Newport being tired Of chas-
ing the balls from the Tinsman at
tack Tinsman had Newport eating
out OF his hand most OF the game. and
during the eight innings he pitched
made 16 OF the enemy players 60 back
TO the bench on strikes.
II the Pennsylvania Railroad team
has some open dates they should no.
tify the fremont management, as
Tinsman's boys say they can trim
them.
The club wants everybody out at No.
us West Fourth street next Thurs
day night at SIS o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
Delaware AND ROCK
HILL IN TIE CAME
Score Was 3 TO 3 When
Rain Stopped Play in
Tenth
BOTH PITCHERS
SHOW FINE FORM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. April Delaware Col
lcge and Rock Hill played a close and
exciting tie game Saturday afternoon.
The game was stopped by rain in the
tenth inning with the score to 3. II
was n battle between southpaws, both
Clancy and Cotter doing excellent
work. The game. however. owing to
the slow delivery OF the ntchers, was
long drawn out and at times tiresome
TO the spectators. Notwithstanding the
clOseness OF the score.
Both twirlers pitched shut-out ball.
but poor support allowed each team
TO score two runs In the first inning
and one each in the nfth The score.
RocL Hiil
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
NOTES FOR HORSEMEN.

Nal Quinton is educating bunch
OF highly-bred saddle horses, prepara-
tory to being exhibited at the WI
mington and Devon horse shows.
Oakwood Dare Devil has been sent
to Thomas w. Murphy for racing. The
trotter is touted for better than 2lO
record.
e. ]. Elliott and Rash Jones. of
Bridgeville. are the owners OF a
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
MoN,r cANcEL sHoors.

T. e. Doremus, president OF the In
terstate Association for the Encour'
agement OF Trapshooting. announces
that all OF tho trapshootng tourna-
ments scheduled for this year, includ-
ing State. sectional and national cham
pionships and club tournaments under
the sanction OF the Interstate Asso-
clation-some 500 in number-will be
carried through despite the state OF
war which exists between the United
States and Germany.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
CHURCH LEAGUE STANDING.

Central, Madeley. Hillcrest and East
lake drew victories out of the second
layout of Church League games on sat
urdav. As was expected. all the teams
PLAYED better ball, although Madeley
walked away with its game with Sill
verbrook. Madeley and Hilcrest did the
hardest hitting Of the day and Long, Of
Eastlake. showed up hest in the box,
letting Goodman out with one single. He
had thirteen strike outs.
Central got good start over Edge
Moor by getting four runs in the first
two innings. Gerhauser and Kendall
each secured three hits. Megaw pitched
nice ball. Although Manager Stapleford
filed n protest because Central played
two men who are under contract with
the All-Wilmington League. President
Collision will not consider the protest.
fIh,
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
NniinnnI League.

Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
American League.
Athletics at Washington.
New York at Boston.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23

balls. of Holveclk l. Passed balls, Nc
Donough. Hoch. Time of game, l.20.
Umpire Jack Mct;owan
Nandever downcd Browntown IN n
breeze. Pete Coffin had tho Nandever
team in his hand for two innings, but
broke in the third and lost
Thomas got three hits. Middleton
and A. Duncan secured three -baggers.
Crouch pitched good ball. The scorei
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
LATRORE ON wINNING TEAM.

c. II. Latrobe. of this city. was a
member of The Princeton football
team and also of the water polo team.
which won the intercollegiate cham
pionship.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
Silverbrook.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Madcley . ...... o l Al
Silverbrook ..... 0 0 - 6
Umpire Hastings.
Hillcrest hammered the ball hard,
while Peters pitched good ball. holding
Elsmere TO five hits. Seeley made two
nice catches and Cavender one. Eisen-
berger starred for Elsmere.
The score:
Evening journal., 1917-04-23

NnndcVer -. $500. o D D q ? N--o
Summary: Earned runs, Vandcver 4.
Two base hits, Fishback Three base
hits, Middleton, A. Duncan. Strucl, out
by Crouch 9; by Coffin 10. Lett on
bases. Browntown 9; Vandever 4. Stolen
bases. Livermore .; Geo. Smith. Sacri-
flee hits. Myermore. Wild pitches Coffin
.. Time of game, hr. 45 min. Umpire
Cunningham.
Eden handed New Castle a real sur
prise. With Wilson on the mound the
Wilmingtonians shut the shad towners
out. and gave them only one hit. As
Joe Meyers got a bad start, he had to
give way to Gallagher. The score:
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
Church bEACUERS
PLAY Second FRAME
Central, Madeley and Hill
crest Teams Win Their
Second Games
NO GROUND FOR
EDGE MOOR PROTEST

RESULTS OF SATURDAYS GAMES.
Central Z; Edge Moor >.
Madeley II; Silverbrook q.
Hillcrest @; Elsmere 4.
Fastlake 6; Goodman /.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
BEAUCHANP Gets
90 OF 100 CLAYS
Former Trapshooting
Champion Wins Hercules
Cup From Calvin
MORGAN WINS THE
HANDICAP SHOOT

In demonstration Of shooting. the
like Of which has not been seen in
this section in many moons, l.. r.
Beauchamp, former amateur cham
pion Of Delaware, assumed possession
of the Hercules open championship
cup. on Saturday, wrestling same from
r. r. Calvin, the holder, by he rather
one-sided score of 80 to "a. Both men
shot at 100 targets.
In the regular trophy race at 80
targets. distance handicaps from l6
10 q yards. "Cy'' Morgan won the
gold fob, with as out Of so from 10
yards. Joe Snow, from II yards,
came next with As and walked home
wearing the silver fob. while Stanley
Tuchton proved luckier in the draw
than the several contestants who
made A. and he took the bronze fob.
Stanley shot from the 19yard peg.
The scores in detail follow:
State Championship Race.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23

A. Parsons and w. Wyatt tied in
the p, B. ami w A A. shoot 10
target event, each breaking 62. w.
Derrel was high in the 5O-target
event. breaking "A. c. Leedom showed
the boys the road in the 25-target
race. breaking %.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
NORRIS EXPECTs CLEAN-UP.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, April 23.-Carl Nor
rls expects TO have little trouble in
winning tonight from Jim Coffey, local
heavyweight, and will leave immedi-
ately for Kansas City where he Ia
matched for a 15-round encounter
with Frank Moran.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
SCORE BY INNINGS.

New Castle ...... OO0OOOOOO 90
Eden 49,. ....OOl 10000 o.
summary; Two base hits, Patton.
Struck out by Wilson 4; johnson 6
Myers 2; Gallagher 3 Double plays.
Crawford 10 Grant Hit by pitched ball
Bradley. Base on balls. Wilson. A. John
son l. Myers ,, Gallagher Wild pitches
Gallagher Passed ball, Bunting. Um-
pire Mckay.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
he following scores were made:

J. Shepard registered the highest
score in smashing IS targets, break
ing 81 over the Greenhill traps. G..
Voshell broke As and led the shooters
I'm the 50-target even. Scores.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
ALL WILMINGTON HAS
Great GETAWAY
Crowds See Brandywine,
Vandever, Eden and
Pioneers Win Open
ing Games
PITCHING THIS YEAR
OF HIGH CLASS
RESULTS OF SATURDAYS GAMES.

Brandywine ?; Brownson !.
Pioneers 4; Wilmington Steel l.
Nandever &; Browntown !.
Eden ! New Castle o.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Hillcrest .. .... o l o | o o 0-6
Elsmere .. ... 00O04 4 900 o.
Umpire Davis.
In an interesting pitchers battle be-
tween Long and Stevenson. Long had a
shade the better of the argument.
4 he eoore.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
BASEBALL STATISTICS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
Cincinnati. z: Chicago, A.
81. Louis. 4; Pittsburgh. /.
other clubs not scheduled.
American League.
Cleveland. 4; Detroit, 3.
Chicago, 3; St Louis, 2.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23

Msdelev had an easy time finishing
Silverbrook. They ran the bases for Il
runs. Every man on Madeley got one
or moro hits Score.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23

Summary: Earned runs, Pioneer 3.
Two base hits. Stirlith, Getzenbcrg.
Three base hits, Hutchinson. Struck out
by HofIeckcr 8; by Nitche 3. Left on
bases, Pioneers 5; Wilmington Steel 3.
Stolen bases, Donohue. Dunn, Getzen-
berg. Stirlith. Time of game, l hour
Umpire Coughlin.
The Brandywne- Brownson game was
of high order. While Harry Hoch
showed that he still possessed some Of
the flash of his former years, Holveck
likewise proved his speed. Except for one
bad inning Holveck had Brandywine
at his mercy. He breezed nine men in
six innings Rainey started the bad in
ming by driving the pill over left field
fence
Two of the hits registered against
Hoca were of the scratch variety. and
save for a wild throw, Brownson would
not have scored.
Johnson's crew got busy in the third
inning. Harry Hoch went out, Holveck
TO Dohertv, hut Rainey saw one he liked
and il sailed over left field fence for a
home run. Vernon cracked n triple To
the right field corner. Dougherty scored
him with a single Ilolveck was able 10
fan Johnny Naylor. Then he caved
Patterson in the ribs. and walked Long
but came hack and hreezed Neist.
Tho scorc.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23

sperry batted for Collins IN ninth.
ssO'Daniell hatted for McCardell in
Evening journal., 1917-04-23

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Central .. .....l3O 02O-7
Edge Moor ......... 0 0 0 l-5
Umpire Steele.