davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-20
wrunbriaeutums ilebertrasnnseu.

s. q. 2earb uuo Srau an Srau Clara
6. 8artbeloiu. 8rnnbitiid an Der Yleas
iarlton Hpao; $500.
6. q. Sotb al angeia N. 4uguif.
@runbitiid I'M Sradenrib9e Blace;
S4614.
S. IS. Staade an 6. s. Slode uno
Srair. @rliuoitiid i'll Der ealtbolme aoz
oition; $3.50.
q. auguit nno Srau an Z. s, Man
giim, @rilnoitiid i'm S~radenrioge EIacc;
sos.
S. Z. ullb 6. @arfer art 6. 81. sotb,
@runoItiid I'M 8radenrioge Ylaee;
S3642.
alamo grult 50. an Sp6n :. Gelms,
@rnubitiid in Den 2afebiep Gardens go.
2; $4,000.
&. 6. @oreau an Gone Gtar Sreipino
Ni~iocintiou. III ader 2ano; $500.
6. s. unb g. Boiert an s. S. guIert
@runoitiid III Saurel Seigbts; $f1o0.
Nnu GrIaubnisfdeine.
g. @. 8. Mbiui, anbau. @ar5a Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-20

Sic Wdnner iino ii6erall nrl6
n~nbeoingt oas it0rfere @eldleht. To-
latge bie 5rauen nid)t in 5rage
fomnfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-20
L.okdles.
W4srdeinIidjes @sttsr.

Sir San Mntonio nnb l1mgegeno:
Seite abeno: unbeltdnoig; Witt-
tuod: flar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-20
3M uertmieten

8as obere Stodmerf ocs Soules
go. 2fS Oit.g ommerce Gtrabe =
8aum 90 bel 80 Sub. MadBufraeen
ZIG Slt-gommerce StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-20

Cine bentide Jrau fud)t Steaung
fir Goden uno Saisarbeit. appIi-
fntionen 5a rihten an vIreie Hreife4
inter ". g. $40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-20

Ser gorf4Ias 1T eiuad nno DuitaHSH6 seaHs. Scr eiutn
nenen abonnenttu - oer snr 3it nidt 2efer Der rJnie 9rtFe1 II,
= sehuinnt, foaeftert $500, erbaIt, rep. bebaIt Sabon enen 9odar nuS
iddt Sen anSerea Dollar nit Der senanen aSrsde beg 8efeaess en-.
anfsrSem fHt aber audi nod cine Grtra : Hranme in amsf&t, fails bic
GAIL bon sen Nbunnenten uMr barber erreiAt wirb. Die Ggtrd.Era.
mic ieuSen mir Ben Oasn gersdtisten bon uninsr Office aus Sirtft
Die bier ssmadtt Dfferte 1T fit ieoea i'm mehem Gebiete beg stan
tes offen. Seber fam f4 Sarnn betslisen. Sir bieteH anr gaarprtnt
an, mel 0elS INNER irineu @ert bat nnO Sober 6afar aHlAahtn nno
faufen fam, ms e. gerabe brandt.
Iae, bic bon DKier Cferte Oebraad MAIDEN mno inter ben obtn 90.
ieateH 8eoinsnuseH Mbonnenten fit bic uGree SreRe fir Suas3 lam,
mfa wracn, 1nb gs6een, fd nit nns nnuersasHd in Serbinanns ~
ieten, bamit mir linen ehpaiee seuimidte a~nsfabrIidere Ansfnnft ers
teIen fsnmen. Die lmiHuns sbt ben gefeaern bireft bon nufeer Of
flee 81. 3iIe GHtrte fat nnr Giltsfet bis gum 30. SUM 1917.
vTrff $rf1t fit Seras~-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-20
Gsiratsiheine. ~ Ucbmrten.
To6esf6qe.
9efrafsfh E.

&efrafsfheine.
Clarence $. Sua uno 9eleM Goro-
tbp 2ens.
emil .. 8iemers unb &ilDa 90.
Siios.
9ate 9. @egrs uno sfmen 6.
Sinid.
Sermann eepp uno Stole Gin
Sones.
2eon @lasberg uno @offrie u.
Shumader.
gmiI 6. Sdmitt u,to Wettie Ean-
nea.
@eburten:
6. S. arueger II. Srai, elm MaO.
den; Gbos. gierfnmp un6 5ralI, eir
M1oden.
EobesfdIIe.
8rof. 60. Meper, 70 Sabre, So.
Iepb g. 8olltetter. 81 Sabre, Gar
Sfmiot, 81 Sabre, Mar 6. Seiie, Al
Sabre; @. SO. @oeIer, 81 Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-20

Oas @einen lit Die erlte aunit,
Die I1fe[no uns 0as 2ebet lefrt.
Eo Iebr' es ldd)eln uns 8ulebt, perli
Gs fih meineno BON uus febrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-20

NaMmnoae.
Gan Gntonio, Seg.. 1875 Gts.
8lpeiton, seitern 1885 Gts.
G%oftonfamen- yroSnfte.

SuIIuIluuteH sYIuDuIIt.
Sax Mntousu, Ser, go. Mdrs 1917
Brine Gru0e Cotton Seeo Oil, SO
Gents Der @11one.
Netp Yprf, 20. Mdra.-Spot $13.65
| bio; Ndr5, $fS6S uuo 1871, Mpril,
}$13.64 unb $3.50; Mai, $t3.67 nno
$13.69; Sum-, $f3.65 uno $13.63;
Sui, $t3.66 aao $13.6S; Muauit,
$t3.63 unb $13.64; September, $13.63
1alo $13.66; Sftober, $13.04 Ii. $13,06.
6arm. Erobnfte-
Gan Mntanio, Seg, 20. Ndr5 1911
Butter ...... .23c-3Oe per 8flino
gier (nir feiihe) 81. .24e per 9nbenb
6iiBner. .1sr-27e per Yfnn0
Surtebs .22e per Yftnb
8eJ5en ...-$I.96 per 8uihel
aorn ........... $1.15 per @ufd,eI
4nfsr Csc Der BuSteI
Sen 1880. $3.50. Sf4.00 Der Scrne
0emaie.
&GrtoffcIn, California uno COLORADO,
$3.50 unb $4.75.
9ibe aartsffeIn. @uurptin Gam.
$500.
3nmbeln, California, $500 b. Grofe.
8obuen, Crime, $3.50 per 100 Bfuu0.
Samnfb. $3.50 Der 8nfdel.
Somaten, Seras, 4 Rorbe, 1918.
Habieshen, SOC II. 60c T. 1 Obb. S8iins
Del.
8lmHsnfobl, $225 per Crate.
&obf, 500 PET 100 Rfuno.
@riimer Bfeffer. zoe per 8funo.
Sptnat. 75c per BufdeI.
Crime grbien, $500 per Camper.
ORA. $500 fin 8nfdel.
8eetsn, 81 uno SIS per 100 Bfuub.
Neerrettig<W uraein. per Bfb. 12hG
@nrfen, per Crate. $500.
Generie, 90c II. $t.00 per Dubenb.
l. BeterfiIie. 40c per Obb. s8iin6eI.
+ g~ierpfIan5en, Sc II. Zoe per Rfnnb.
&opffalat, Gal, $500 per Crate.
@eIbe 8lirSeln, 75c per Dnbeno.
gantaloupes. Stanbarb, 1925 per
Crate; Yonb. 75e Der Crate.
Tiea :. Marft.
San Gntonio, Ser, 20. 09dr5 1917
aiibe $5.S5 Biz $6.15.
O6len $500 bis $685..
guIlen $500 biz $500.
Sdipeine $1,000 biz S $14,95.
ct. 2ouis, 20. Rdr5 1911 Hinos
bieh. Serasz@ieh. $3.50 bis $3.50.
Sdipeine 5000 bis $500.
6ante.
S6tpere pont GdIndter 20 Ste
eeifte BIN SAiadter ........22 ets
Grin aeiaIaene ..........f8h Ste
Sele.
Wolf uro ElttS ........... 30 gft
angorn&3iesen, per Rfo. ......10 ga
Wieoras3iegen befddSfdt -. 8 gta
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-20

2euis Naperif finbigt iid 1iermit
formeH aIs @nrloiont fir bns amt 6e5
Holi5ei ltno Seler : &on1mi6drs an unb
fpiro Die 11nterftiiung bon irgenb eineu1
lir6 allen giirsern Son Mntonio's gu
ihdben tpifien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-20
Orc neue ssitnen / Oroimor

Orc neue SitneD J Oroinon5,
Durh melhe Die Sitneurs BON Der
nouItom unb Commerce Strabe, 5pi-
fhen Der Mlamo Yla5o uno Der
Fylores GtraBe, perbnnnt meroen,
tritt nit Dem Belttigen Gage in
Mraft, miro aber ebenio ipie Die frii-
here bon oen Sitfep 2euten anf ibrc
Medtsgii[tigfeit bin IN Den Gerid)
ten angefodten iperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-20
SIR 8oli;ei- nnb Sener . &ommiiair

9ie uSreie 9reife fir Seras~ TT ail
toriiiert, Mpbert s. ubr nls aan6ioa
fir bas Gmt beg RoIi5eis unb Seiier
tpebr : &ornmifdrs atr5ufiinDigen. ii
erfu6t feline Sreunoe Inn lire Inter.
ftiibllna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-20
Sir aommiHare fir etrafen inns
1ffent[idle &erbeiiernnaen.

Sic ,Sreie Hreiie fir .Seras" lit alts
toriliert, Ebpmns s. &elion als &nnbi<
Dat fir bas Mmt Des &ommi1ldrs fiji
@trnben nnb offentlide @er6efiernnser
III ben beborltebenoen BrimdrtpnbIeu dnz
aufIn6i9en iliib CT erfuG-- I'M bic I'm
teritieung ieiner Srennoe unb Der
Stimmgeber.
9ie .Sreie 9reiIe fin Seras" lit niz
tori1iert, 2pris 6euertaartn als &nnbi>
bat fir BAG Anf 0es &ommiidrs fir
StraBen un6 0ffentlide @erbeHerunge,
in ben heboritebenoen BrimdrtDabIen
nn5u3etgen ltn6 er erfu6t nm bic Inter,
ftiibuns ieiner Sren1lbe un0 Der Stin1m
geber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-20

Slit 10 '' s:s :;s: GGrtra yrinie p,t $50 IL Saa
Sir u as ter |: s;ss lG5rtra yrdmit pDn ss.75 III Saat
Slit 70 ' s:s &c: ggrtra Yrinit p,a $500 IL Saaf
Slit q ' s:s |. s;.: GGrtra Yrinit uDu s6.25 IL Sfst
Slit mtbr as q as ter :;s: lGyttWtiait pta s. IL SaM
Sir Mt1r as 30 as ss s;.: GertruriMitv1a s1eia Sit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-20
grtie $rfe fit seras: 9enaae sen 20. Mrj 1917.

0ie ,,Jreie GreHe tiir Seras"
erid1eint ais Gageblatt unb gSod)enblatt.
ss saae6latt lit piereitia u1o foHet SOC per afonat ooer Sc per sobr.
Sas gsodenblat 1T i~eh5ebnieiig mo fofet 50 per Sabr- ysad} Wter1co
SO @olo. gnd) europe, gorto e~ingeldlofen, So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-20
Giltig bis 5nn1 80. Snni 1917.
YrddmienzSffertt.
Gin &ori6lag an nnitre 6rtnu0t.

9a es nnnSsGb III, aae 9iirfte nuS Counties BEG staates bird
@eienoe bearbeiten 81 IaHen, nanfteu mir anf anoest Nfitkl snr iuaurr
ar6feren @erbrenuma nnieres glaAes iinnen ub mir huS 81 BEN Gnt.
idaus aefommen, annebmbare 9ranien fir nene Abonneutea, Die nus
einseididt mer0en, aus5nieken. 0
gMr planen nidt bic geranfaItnns enes losenaRnten aontsFes,
me er bei enslihen 3etnneeu hbHb IL, iaantrn mir molten Onr@ Aae
sa9lnns elmer Ii6eralen aommiRion JreiwiGtse anuerben, bic obne be-
lonbere geMte unb anfrensmns fd cine DISCRIMINATING 81 berf@aHes
unnlben.
gu biiem 3wede offerieren mir far ieSen ntnen Sabresabonnentsa
cine apunniKipn bon $1O0, E linen Collar. 0as godeabatt Der
uSreie 9re6e fir seras" foaet $500 per Sabr. gegen GiHienbnus Sn
$1.OO neroen mir alo bas glat an irsens cine nns ~aufgese6ene He#s
Wbonne1nents Moreie IdiGen. \
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-20
eau . GrIanbnisfheIne.

8. Q. 8. 9Ibini, Nnban, @ar5a Ctr.
$50.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-01-10
Personals

Mrs. W. s. Hammer is shopping in
the City of Roses.
Mrs. E. F. Edwards is the guest of
Little Rock friends.
Judge E. NJ Merriman is confined
to his home with illness.
Let Barnes < Nelson make those
photos for you now.-35-dtf
Fred Middleton of Little Rock is
attending circuit court here today.
For Sale-Four fresh milk cows.
Call at Erbacher Meat Market.-dtf
Walter E. Perkins, Edison's leading
man, will be seen tonight at the
Grand.
Lost-On business streets of city,
So bill. Reward for return to this
'ffce -d2t*
81. Morgan and daughter, Mrs
William H. Prince, are Little Rock
visitors today.
Good six room house for rent, good
barn, water and lights. r. B.
Haskins.-S9-dtf
Cook Stove Wood-Green, seasoned
and old rails; also block wood
Phone 1877 diff
Prayer meeting tonight at the FIRST
Presbyterian church at 80. Subject,
afraid of Persecution"
For Rent-Two modern store build
ings on East Oak street. Apply to
II. B. Ingram-90-dtf
For Rent--Two unfinished rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply at
701 Scott street.-93-dtf
DR.. John W. Conger, president of
Central College, is a business visitor
today to the capitol city.
For -Six-room house, two
blocks east of Central College. See
Clarence lmboden at this Office
For gasoline, oils, air, repairs or
anything else in the automobile line.
call Douglass & Co., garage. Phone
287.-52- diff
G.. NJ. Craft of Little Rock, state
agent for the Standard Oil Company
of Louisiana, is transacting business
in Conway today.
Wanted-To exchange good gentle
buggy horse for good, steady, reliable
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-01-10
WAS doubled.

was doubled.
Miss Minnie Lee Jones Of Mt, Yer
non, who has been with the Edwards
Lyceum Bureau of Grand Cane, La,
for the past year and half, will leave
next week to resume her work, after
spending the holidays with her father,
E. E. Jones. Miss Jones has been
made state manager of the bureau
for this year.
A mass meeting will be held Friday
night at 7:30 o'clock in the rooms of
the Conway Commercial Club, in the
Ingram building on East Oak street,
when the proposition of establishing
county hospital here will be discuss
ed. This matter has been referred to
committee, with view to ascertain
ing the probable cost, location, etc,
and report from the chairman will
be made at the Friday night meeting!
Everybody interested is cordially in
vited to attend
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-01-10
CLARK A READER
OF WIDE RFPUIf

Prof S. H. Clark of the University
of Chicago, who will present "The
Melting Pot" by Zangwill, at Central
College auditorium tomorrow evening
Thursday at o'clock, is not only
a reader of national appreciation, but
is internationally recognized as
great interpreter of great literature.
The London Morning Post" of Au-
gust 5, 1914, says: "The reputation of
Prof. S. H. Clark of the University of
Chicago had preceded him across the
Atlantic. Whether as critic, as teach
er, as exponent, as interpreter, he was
pronounced Just great by those who
had the good fortune to her him 'on
the other side So those who mus
tered in force to hear the discourse
on The Music of Poetry came conf
IDENTIFY expecting a real intellectual
treat, and assuredly they got it in
full measure.
prof. Clark has personality, in
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-01-10

sight and sympathy, wit snd sohel-
arship. rich, musical, sensitive voice,
a most persuasive manner, and an
accent of uncommon refinement, un-
marred by even a trace Of that which
we call 'twang. Further, he showed
himself possessed of extraordinary
interpretative capacity, and absolute
sense of poetry, and happy knack
Of making his listner sharer of his
own glowing enthusiasm"
Of his Interpretation of "The Melt
ing Pot" the Colorado Springs Ga
zette, at the close of splendid
tribute to his art, says: Sufficient to
say that Prof. Clark read The Melt
ing Pot so effectively that there was
no applause until he had finished
Can one more strongly grip the feel
ings and imagination of an audience
than to hold them so still that the
noise of person stirring in his seat
is audible? In other words, he made
his audience forget him altogether
and see only Zangwill's characters
living and talking before them-in i'm
agination only, but perhaps more real
than if they had been in the flesh.
And after all, is not reading that
sets the characters forth living in
ones imagination, as much a drama
as play, that sets them forth in
flesh and blood-sometimes to the
bitter disappointment of the magma
tion?"
Conway is indeed fortunate in hav-
ing reader of such rare quality come
her way, and it is hoped that all who
possibly can will avail themselves of
this opportunity to hear him.
The Shakespeare Club will be com
plimented with all proceeds exceeding
the expenses of the evening.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-01-10
wagon animal all next week. w. C.
Hamil. Phone 239.-d2t*

For Sale-Seven room house in
good repair, city water and lights
good outbuildings, large garden. Will
sell at a sacrifice. Sam Glenn.--97 diff
DR.. j. J. Stephens was called by
wire today to Durant, Okla, on ac-
count of the death of his nephew,
Calvin Floyd, and the serious illness
of his sister, Mrs. c. j. Floyd.
For service, registered Short
horn bull. UneXcelled as dairy and
beef cattle. Fees So at barn. Robt.
Dyson, directly east Central College.
-92-d6t*
j. Mark Bolls of this city will be
married tomorrow to Miss Mar
guerite Thompson of ElDorado. Mr..
Bolls, with his brother, Lilliard, left
this morning for ElDorado.
The Saturday Evening Post and
Country Gentleman for January 10
and the January Ladies Home Jour
nal will be on sale tomorrow Call
phone y for your copy, delivered any
where.
DR.. ]. W. DeJarnett of Quitman,
formerly of Guy, is in Conway today
He called and renewed his subscrip-
ton to the Log Cabin Democrat, stat
ing that he couldn't do without this
paper even if the subscription rate
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-01-10
ORPHEUS CLUB MEETING.

A meeting of the Conway Orpheus
Club will be held at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon at the home of Mrs. ].
Bruce Greeson, on North Center
street. The meeting originally was
scheduled to be held at the home of
Mrs. J. T. Deal. All. members are
urged to attend, as officers for the
year will be elected.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
The Grounds High, the Airs Pure at
"MINOUADALE"

nquades" bOokts and above boards fair
held back lot the choicest lotweve c
development seedand 500 lots have air
within the short space of four ween
you're looking REAL HOME SITE for the future you've found wha
garden plot within the easiest of
requirement along this lin
"Mnqdae'-becau this will
value orapid can il IN
there's nothing at all TO think ObO
the best chance
hroughy your while delay
Evening journal., 1917-10-08
DEL. SOCCER LEAGUE

Games to be played on the grounds
ar the first named teams.
Saturday, October Goth.
Harlan and Hollingsworth A A w.
Viscose A. c. -,.
Benzol A. c. VS.. Irish American A.
Hulcrest A. c. VS.. Edge Moor A G.
Tttararv A c, VS.. MoC6e A G.
Saturday, October 9th.
Visccse A c. VS.. Hillcrest A Q.
Irisb-American A. c. VS.. Harlan ana
Hollingsworth A. A.
Moose A. c. VS.. Viscose A {.
Saturday. November 3.
Literary A. c. vs.. V'scose A. G.
Hillcrest &C. VS.. 1rish-American
A. c.
rs. Moose A. c. =
Benzol A. c. VS.. Edge Moor A y
Saturday, November 10.
Viscose A. c. VS.. Benzol A. y.
Irisf-American A. c. VS. Harlan
and Hollingsworth A. G.
Moose A. c. vs. Literary A. Q.
saturday. November II.
viscose A. C. VS.. Edge Moor A. C.
Moose A. c. vs.. Irish'Amencan
4. c. p
HIlcrest A. c. VS.. Benzol A. O.
Harlan and Hollingsworth A. A
vs.. Literary A. c.
Saturday, November "a.
Irish-Amerlccn A. c. vs.. Viscos'
A. c. -
Literary A. c. VS.. Hillcrest A. 9
Benzol A. c. VS.. Harlan and Hoi-
lingsworth A. A.
EDGE Moor A. c. VS.. Moose A. Q.
Saturday. December 1.
Viscc~e A. c. VS.. Moose A. G.
Irish American A. c. VS.. Edge Moo
A. G..
Hilcrost A. C. vs.. Harlan and
T'cunvsworth A. A.
-re--,i A. G. VS. Literary A. G.
norzol VIII play on its new
athletic field at Claymont, Bdge Moo
VIII use its grounds at Edge Moor
Viscose rnS Literary will use tn
Viscose fed a. Tenth and Marke
streets Marcus Hook; Irish-Americai
will use the Second and duPon
street grounds here, and the Moosl
and Hillcrest eleyens will use Shell
not Park.
Evening journal., 1917-10-08
new CASTLE-HAULANS
SERIES NOW A TIE

The New Castle Harlan series for
the baseball championship OF New
Castle County now stands / 10 J. New
Castle having won the second OF the
series on Saturday 3 70 1.
New Castle gave the fans surprise
a. we'll as a treat. when they sent
McKenty. the crack pitcher from
Philadelphia TO the hill He Is the
star twirler Of the Strawbridge and
Clothier team, and al7o won fame
pitching for Cape May this season.
He was wild at the start but after
the second Inning he had everything
his own WY, holding Harians 70
one hit and breazinng nine men
The third game of the series viii
be played next Saturday. There ia
some talk OF playing II at New Castle
but A. will very likoly be played at
south Side PARK. The score:
SCORE By INNINGS.
New Castle ..... lOO0l 00l o.
Harlnn's 80. &C.. 1000 90 o o OIL
Summaryi Earned runs, New Castle
!. Struck out by McHenty o; by Ham
ilton 4. Double plays Cole TO Wrat
ten TO Boggs. Stolen bases. New Cas-
tie 2; HRrlan's I. Base on balls of Nc
Kenty 8; of Hamilton 2. Passed ball
Pierson 2. Time of game 1876. Um
pire Bill MCGOWAN.
Evening journal., 1917-10-08
PARKsDE READY FOR PLAY.

Parkside football team IS fast
round ng in shape for its 1917 sea-
son. The management is arranging
q hard schedule, starting next satur-
day. when they lineup against the
strong Pnrkside club OF Camden, It
Is not known yet whether the game
will be played at Kirkwood Park or
on some closed field. The local club
held a long blackboard practice on
Saturday. Many OF the last years
players will be back again. There
will be practice tonight, Wednesday
and Friday nights The following
men are requested TO report: W.
Reeder. ]. Reeder. II. Hrlfner Logan-
; Manlove. Collins McVey, Petiyman.
Hanley Kane Marshall. Baker. W.
f. Taylor J. Taylor r. Wade Ferguson
S. Smith, W. Buckley. J. Brennan
Evening journal., 1917-10-08
GEORGETOWN HIGH TO
Have FAST eleven
DR.. Joseph B. NAPLES and
Howard ]. Cooke Will
Coach Team
TRYING TO ARRANGE
THANKSGIVING GAME

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Oct. s.-Members Of
tho Georgetown High School football
eleven are getting down TO hard prac-
tlce and challenges have been issued
to high school teams Of Easton, Sails
bury, Cambridge, Seaford, Laurel and
Bridgeville. The first game will likely
hc played with either Seaford or
, idgeville, Friday afternoon, on the
local gridlron. Edward V. Rose has
been chosen captain and James Lynch,
manager Of the team. while Dr.. Jo-
seph B. NAPLES, University Of Virginia,
and Howard J. Cooke, Dickinson Col
lege, will act as coaches.
While the team is not as heavy as
it was last year, each man has had
experience In the game and win no
doubt make a good showing. Arrange
mcnts will be made TO get some team
from Wilmington to play here on
THANKSGIVING Day.
The inc-up, as now planned, is as
follows: Right end, j. Manners Chip
man: right tackle, Edwin C. Hudson;
right guard, Granville G. Lambden
centre, Crawford short; left guard,
Everett Lambden; left tackle, James
Lynch; left end, Edward B. Green;
quarterback, Horace z. johnson; full
back. Beniaimn l.. Wagamon; right
halfback. James West; left halfback,
Edward V. Rose.
Wagamon and Rose have had three
years experience in the game, while
the remainder Of the boys have played
two seasons. This week they have
been getting points Of the game from
l.. A. Young, for three seasons a star
ON the University Of Pennsylvania.
Johnson. the quarterback, formerly
played on the Newport News, Va, hisn
school eleven.
Evening journal., 1917-10-08
Official Score for First
Game in Worlds Series
CHICAGO.
NEW YORK.

hiNcNiulu. Collins Throob htNcCarty
hMcAiuln Double
Chicago
balsOn Ccote Hits ana
Sal eight Ccote nine in
outBy umpesAt plate OLoughhni
at second base ng third Evans Time Of
game-One hour and foryeght minutes
Evening journal., 1917-10-08
TRAPSHOOTING

Members OF the Wilmington Trap
shooting Association shot Saturday
afternoon for eight of the A. A. T. A.
Spoons. Captain Simonton and Isaac
Turner were the winners in Class A.
f. NJ. Ross, H. NJ. Partington, w. G.
Robelen, DR.. Bullock. f. w. Milling
and r. ID. Thatcher each received a
spoon as leaders in their respective
classes.
skelly made high score for the day
with Captain Simcntcn a close second.
The p, b. and w. Gun and Green
hill Gun Club shot the final event Of
their series on Saturday for the low
ing cup. donated by the Interstate
Association. for team competition
Greenhill won all three matches.
Evening journal., 1917-10-08
ROsEDALR STARTS WE'LL.

Rosedale, colored champions Of
New Castle County took the first
contest OF a series OF three games
from the New Castle Reserves on Set
urday score to o. RHE.
Rosedale ..0O110 40 70 1
Reserves ..000O 1000 90 8
Summary: Two base hits Evans
Moore Home run. FISHER Sacrifice
hit F1amer. Struck out by Flamer
p: by Rothos A. Base on balls of
2, Timeof camel m 3 WrF Ger
Flamer ?. Time OF game 13O. Umpir'
Figgest
Evening journal., 1917-10-08
BY II. c. HAMILTON

United Press Stan Correspondent.
ON BOARD THE WHITE SOX
SPECIAL, Oct. S..A happy, laughing
team Of ball players rode this train
10 New York today. Two up on the
Gislnts after their first clashes with
the National League champions, the
White Sex basked in the sunny
smiles Of fandom, for they are just
half way along the trail that leads
TO the worlds championship.
Evening journal., 1917-10-08

The total number OF the various kinds
Of pitches was as follows.
Balls-Faber, &c; .Schupp, "a; Ander-
son. 6; Perritt, &c; Tesreau, I.
Strlkes-Faber, 20; Schupp, q; An
derson, 10; Perrltt, s; Tesreau, G.
Foul strikes-Faber, Q ; Schupp, 8; An
derson, 5; Perritt, s; Tesreau, 4.
Fouls-Off Faber, 3; Schupp, !; An
derson, Z: Perritt, /; Tesreau, none.
Safe hits--Off Faber, s; Schupp, q
Anderson, 3; Perritt, 3; Tesreau, none.
Hit TO fleider-Off Faber. %; Schupl
2; Anderson, %; Perritt, s; Tesreau, 4.
Evening journal., 1917-10-08

The various kinds OF pitches were as
follows: Balls-sallee, %; Clcotte, 81.
Strikes-Sallee, 2i; Cicotte, %. Foul
strikes-Sallee. ~; Cicotte, 20. Fouls
Sallee, A: Cicotte, 4. Safe hlts-Salleo,
z: Cicotte. 2. Hits 20 nelders-Sallco,
10; Clcotte. %.
Evening journal., 1917-10-08
HOW The pitchers
WORKED YESTERDAY

The following tablo shows the num-
Der OF balls pitched by Faher, Schupp,
Anderson, Perriti and Tesreau IN the
second game OF the worlds series at
.Comlskey Park, Chicago, yesterday:
afn.ss N,.Ir
Evening journal., 1917-10-08
SCORE ny INNINGS.
HOW PITCHERS WORKED

The following table shows the num-
Der Of balls pitched by Sallee and Ci-
cote In the first game OF the worlds
series at Comlskey Park, Chicago, on