davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29

Runs-Paskert ~, Stock (2). Alexander (2),
Groh. Kopf. Roush. Errors-stock. McKechne.
Two-base hits-Paskert, Stock. Three base hits
-Roush, Stock. Sacrifice hits-Ale1Hnder,
Roush Sacrifice fy-Gritith. Double play
Eyers to Luderus. Left on Observation-Disclosures
q; Cincinnati, 8. First base errors-Phila-
delphia, /; Cincinnati. 1. Bases on balls-0n
Alexander, 2; OF. Regain. 3. Bits and earned
runs-of Alexander. hits. 3 runs In 10 in
nfngs: of Mitchell, hits and runs in &c
innings. Struck out-By Alexander. 2; by Regan,
2. Wild pitch-Sutcheu. Umpires-Messrs- Rig
Ter and Hart. Time of game hour and SO
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
FIRST GAME.


II.
fBatted for Cunningham in the seventh.
tBatted for Coyeleskie in the ninth.
HATED for Meyer In the ninth.
Detroit. ........ 0 o 0 SIS
Philadelphia ...... U 5 o o 0 90
Runs-0. Bush. Witt. Cobb. Harper, stanage
Bates, McInnis, Meyer. Er1ors-0 Bush (2J,
Witt, Cobb, Bates. Two-base nit-yesch. Stolen
bases-Cobb Holman. Sacrifice hits-Dugan.
Grover. BOdie. Double play-Cobb and Young
Left on bases-Detro;t. 10; Philadelphia, u.
First base on errors-Detroit. l; Philadelphia. 2.
Bases on balls-OT Cunningham, 1: OF James,
2: on J. Bush d. Hits and earned runs
on Roland. hits runs in innings; off Cum
ninxham. hits. no runs in innings OF Cow
eieskie. hits, no runs in 2 innings; on James,
no hits. no runs in inning; Off J. Bush,
hits. no runs in innings. Struck out-By
Boland. .; by ]. Bush, ). Wild pitches-J.
Bush, 2. Umpires-Messrs. Mccormick, Naliin
and Owens. Time Of game hours and 8
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29

White to play and mate in two moves.
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEKS PROBLEM.
1Kt-Kt3
RUY LOPEZ
ISneacre 1 Isaac, I Ms;, Isaass
1PGK4 P-K4 4B-R4 Kt-Bs
2 Kt.KBa Kt.oBs SP-o4
A move which has lost vogue. although prac
change the QP without the risk incurred in the
variation where White castles the fifth
move.
s i E e skk;;Hssn t-'.
Leaving the important KB to its fate. for
the sake of a promising attack, upon which
White embarks the while he ignores the develop
nothing win is evidently Whites motto. and
the result, though adverse. is really lively play.
o. Castles
He could not very well play Kt1B. on account
Of KtxP.ch. followed by B-Re. etc.
10 B-R6
Beautiful. but Unfortunate" as the late
W. II. X. Pollock. the Irish champion. was
wont to remark when he essayed a briliiancy
which came to an nntimely end. The move.
however deserves further investiga ton. Blacks
instance seems to demonstrate its invalidity.
IL Q-Kt4 chB-Kt4
Excellent play, as il gets the Queen off the
fourth row. leaving the White, KR prise.
after the exchanges. 1t is superior to either
Pot or KtxB on the part of Black.
Ii QxP pa IA PxB
If IA BxKt. BxKt: Is oxB. ch., Qxo; 1s
P1Q. B-K5; II p-oKt4. PxB: is P3Kt. with
the position greatly in Blacks favor.
IA Bxkt Ii RIB KtxR
Black at last feels free to make the capture
but the danger is not altogether past. com
polling him TO proceed with great caution.
16 R-Bi Q-K2
On account Of the threat of R-R4 Black
could very well take cognizancr of the
safety Of his Knight. He threatens
o-B4.ch., followed by QxP, protecting his
Rn
IT Kt--R3 KtxKP 19PxP.e. RxP
1s R-R4 P-KB4 20 Rxkt
White has succeeded in recovering a piece.
for which he deserves credit. Nevertheless the
layout Of the position is much against him
that the game is practically lost at this point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
Totals.S5 9'oS l3 Totals....-37 10 80 Il
zone out when winning run scored.
fEntIed for Cnrter MN.

New York; I %
Chicago. o 8 o o o o o 1-6
Runs-Burus, Herzog. kauT. Zimmerman,
Fletcher, boyle, Merkle, Williams, Zeider GU
and Workman. Errors-Zimmerman, Fletcher
and Zeider. Two-base hit-Wilson. Three-base
hit-Wortman Home run-Williams Stolen
bases-DoyIe and Burns. Sacrifice hits-Herzog,
Doyle Williams and kauf. Double plays-Zim-
norman to Gibson 10 Holke; Fletcher to Herzog
New York ); Chicago. TO- First base on error
New York. Bases balls-of Schupp. 8; of
Hendrix .; off Douglas, l. Hits and earned
runs-of Hendrix, 5 hits and runs in five and
one-third innings; OFF Schupp, runs; of Carter.
hits and no runs in two-thirds of an inning;
of Douglas hits and runs in four innings.
struck out-By Hendrix. 1; by Schupp. 81 by
Carter. /; by Douglas. =. Wild pitch-Carter;
Cmpires-Messrs Harrison, Bransneld and
O'Day. Time of game hours and "a minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29

Tran for Agnew in the twelfth.
St. Louis. ! Q Q Q ! Q %
Runs-Shotten, Pratt. Walsh. Agnew, Nc
Naly. Errors-Austin. Lavan. Twobase hits
Austin, Lewis. Three-base hits-Sisler, Walsh.
Stolen bases-Walsh (2). Lewis. Sacrifice hits
Austin, Mays (2). Sacrifice flies-Gainer,
Gamer; Gamer to Janvrn; Pratt to IAvan to
Sisler. Left on bases-Boston, 8; St. Louis. /.
First base error-Boston. Bases on balls
on Plank. s. on Mays, s. Hits and earned runs
on Plank. hits. runs in IL 90 innings;
OF Mays, 10 hits, runs In - innings. Passed
Struck out-By Mays, 2. I'm
pires-Messrs. Dneen and O'Loughlin. Time of
game hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29

Laf Tin, the Chinese. who is one Of
the leading players on the Upland club
Of the Delaware County League. is tax
ing a special course in English af
Temple University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29

RunsnRehg, Kelly Trasresser Tyler Long,
Miller, Hornsby, Snyder, Smyth. Errors-Maran-
VILE. Tragresser. Two-basc hits-Kebg. Maran-
vile. Long. Stolen bases-KelIy. Tragresser.
Baird. Miller. Hornsby ~. Sacrifice hit-Kelly
Double plays Smith to Rawlings to Konetchy;
c. Smith to konetchy; Hornsby to PauIette
Left on bases-Boston. S; st. Louis, 8. First
on Tyler. 81 OF Rudolph. l; OF Meadows, /; on
Iiorstman. !. Hits and earned runs-On Tyler
hits and runs In innings: on Rudolph. 4
and runs in l-3 inning; of Meadows, il hits
and runs In . innings; of Horstman, / hit and
runs in 3 innings. Balk-Mcadows Struck
out-By Tyler, 2: by Meadows. 3; by Horstman
]. Wild pitch-Tyler. Unpires-Messrs. KLEIN
and Emslie. Time OF game hours and %
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
TEXAS IEAGUE-

Shreveport. 8: Dallas, 8. -s-
Houston, 4; Fort Worth, 2.
Houston. O.; Fort Worth, 5,
San Antonio. 2S Waco, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 80 5t22 ID Totals.

'Batted for Groom in eighth inning
IRAN for Pratt in ninth inning
tShore out, hit by batted ball. twice.
Boston. .. o 0 2 o 0 o x-3
st. Louis. 0 o o 0 0 o 22
Runs-Austin, sisler. Hobltzell. Hooper,
Lewis. Errors-Severeid. Janvrin, Gardner,
Scott, Agnew. Two-base hits-Lewis. Gardner,
Ssler. Stolen bases-Hooper, johnson. Sacri-
flee hits-Groom, Lewis, Scott, Janvrin. sacri-
fee fy-Sloan. Double plsys-Laran to Sisler
Sisler (unassisted); Lavan to Pratt. Left on
bases-Boston. 1; St Louis. .. First base on
errors-st. Louis. 4. Bases balls-On Groom
4; of Davenport, 1. Hits and earned runs-0H
Groom. Tits and 1 run in seven innings; on
Davenport, l hit and in inning;
of Shore, hits and runs In nine innings.
Struck out-By Shore, l. Umpires-Messrs.
oIoughlin and Dineen. Time Of game hour
and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29

Connie Mack and Pat Moran, man.
ayers. respectively. Of the Athletics and
the Phillies, have different systems of
building ball teams, and both have
proved their methods by winning
championships.
Mack SHES at veterans. The tall
tactician of Shibe Park wants his
players young, preferably without big
league experience. He likes to teach
them his own way of playing ball and
says the young ones learn more rapidly
because he doesn't have to unlearn
them anything first.
Pat prefers experience. He would
rather have a player who knows the
big league game. He keeps few
youngsters, but he has the uncanny
faculty of taking supposed has beens'
and bringing them back to form, even
improving on them.
There have been exceptions to these
rules of the local managers, but gem
orally they have followed their pet
with a team of vets" but was shorn
of his stars early in the American
Leagues career by the courts which
sent such men as Lajoie, Flick and
Bernhard from the city.
Mack Develops Rockies.
But Mack didn't seek more old tai
ent. He took Eddie Plank. Mike Pow
ers and Dave Fultz from college ranks;
Danny Murphy. Seybold and Topsy
Hartsel from the minors. and with
Monte and Lave Cross and Harry Davis,
he quickly won championship. He
kept this team practically together for
three years, then he smashed it up.
The men were getting too old for him.
He wanted youth.
1T took him five years to build up a
new machine. When he repeated in
1910 he had Bender. Coombs and
krause as pitchers who had never
Jack Lapp. Eddie Collins. Frank Ba-
ker. Jack Barry. Jack McInnis. RUDE
Oldring and Amos Strunk. all players
of his own developing. A few thou
sand dollars represented the entire out
lay for the group, but with them he
won four remnants and three worlds
championships.
Has Coming Team Today.
His team today is another remark
able group of his own men. With the
exception of Bodie and Jameson. not
one ever played regularly on any big
league team. Mack won his last pen
nant three years ago. He only asks
next year to produce another. although
it took him Ave years before.
Now. look at the Phillies. The cham
pionship team of 1915 had only one
, regular who came straight from the
minors. Bancroft. Luderus. Niehoff.
Stock. Byrne. Cravath. Paskert and
Whitfield all had big league experience
before joining the Phils. Most OF the
new men Pat has picked up. since are
veterans of big league service; Evers.
Bender. Lavender. Schultz. His young
sters usually are soon sent away, like
McGaffigan and Candy. two men whose
showing at the start would probably
have brought joy to Connie Mack.
There is much proof for Moran sys-
tenn, just the same as there is for
Mack's. Scores OF old stars have been
considered through and either traded
or turned adrift only to return to fast
company and play the best ball games
of their lives. The proof of the pud-
ding is surely in the eating.
Evers Joins Phils.
There's Johnny Evers. who came
here few days ago. Evers was
thought through with the Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Atlanta, 8; Memphis. 4.
New Orleans. s; Chattanooga. 1.
Birmingham, s; Little Rock. 3.
birmingham. Z; Little Rock. 8.
Nashville. 4; Mobile, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29

Totals. .36 l2'26 10 Totals 35 l3 Of ia
1.-TWO out When winning run scored.
+Batted for Bethel In the 9th
tBatted for ]. Smith in the 9th
Slated for Meadows in the 9Th
eRan for HorstInan In the 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29

Runs-Olson, Myers u. Stengel. King, Carey
Errors-0lson. Ward, Debus. Two-base hit
Debus Three-base hit---stengel, Double play
Pitler and Wagner Lett on bases-Brooklyn.
.: Pittsburgh, .. First base errors-irook-
lyn. /. Base balls-oT Smith. l. Hits and
earned runs-Of Smith. hits and l run in o
innings: Off Miller. hits and 3 runs in S l-3
innings; off Grimes, no hits and in %
inning. Struck out-By Smith. >: by Miller 3.
Uinpres- Messrs. Byron and ouiglcy. Time of
game-l hour and i3 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
Evers Joins Phils.

There's Johnny Evers. who came
here few days ago. Evers was
thought through with the Chicago
Cubs, but tina Braves took him and he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
FIRST GAME.

Totals. .4s 1925 % Totals. IS 8 3s 25
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Tran for Agnew in the twelfth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29

'Batted for Groom In eighth Inning.
IRAN for Pratt in ninth inning.
n b1y hot tod han fwir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
FIRST GAME,

Totals. 81 IL ct s Totals. .33 8 81 ii
sBatted for Debus in the ninth.
fBatted for Pitler in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
SECOND GAME.

Totals. ...33 9 u 10 Totals.
sRsn for Wagner in the ninth,
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
Fs0 'PAo lone bllldef
MARSHALLTGN COON Club
HAS feast After HUNT

The Marshallton Coon Club is maxi
ing a record this season with the new
dogs they have just received from
Virginia. Almost nightly It is con-
due ing a hunt, traverslng sections Of
New Castle county and adjoining
counties. One night recently the club
members succeeded II freeing end
capturing three large hght.ng rae
coons. The event was celebrated with
a coon dinner at the restaurant OF
Isaac Mackison at Marshallton on
Thursday even ng. The feast was pre-
pared in an up-to-date fashion and
served to a large number OF the mem
bers. Those who partooiI Of helpings
to coon and other good things were:
Walter W. Nelson, William G. Bittle,
Alfred Little. Earl Allison. Lewis ..
Guest, f. d. Hickman William L.
Welch, Geo McGuirk. Irwin H. East
burn, w Homer Guest, William s.
Rowe, Deighton NJ Hus'er, Lewis
Foracre Horace Farrow. Edward
Brown. viii am L. Soops, Oliver Mel
son. Robert Handy Ell S. HO'lett
George J. McVey. Herbert Thornet
Alonzo Newlln, Wharton Klair, Robert
Breeding. Melvin Foracre, Isaac
Mackison, George W. Mullin and WI
liam L. Smith.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
Standing Of tho nenms.

Brace up Purchasing. A little more
practice.
That man Wright is a find. Hold
on 10 him Chambers.
Malcolm was In the select class.
Chambers started of bad. but picked
up.
Herpel was again on the Job. 217
is good bowling.
What's the matter Underwood?
Captain Henderer came back HIS
last game.
I. L. Howett anchored in good style
Practice Riley, practice; That's
the story.
SSS T. w. does not look good.
Neither does 367 Tribit. Try again
boys. you can do better than this.
MahOney was on the job with 5Ol.
That middle game looked bad for
Rutter, but he came back with 163.
II Calvin can shoot In this league
like he can IN a certain other league
look out for him.
Pretty good game Captain Knight
$50.
Jenson bowled nice his last game.
What's the matter with Bill Han
ley?
Paul Howett and Brekins did not
bowl uD 10 form. Show them some
thing new time boys.
Cy Pierce made good as anchor.
Pete. you lost the pace in your last
two games.
Martin. OF Brandywine, with 5s0i
looked Ike a winner.
Stlllwell and Moore helped Brandy
/ wine some.
Captain Riley was off with 4S4.
Taylor can do better than 3S4. co
/ to n and show them.
Bartenslager certainly helped Fab
rikoid with 4S7.
What was the matter with Brooks
Livermore makes good lead on
man. 419 Is no. his best.
Rupert bowled consistently.
willing was way Off 109-116.
What's tbe matter Gurhe. 422 is moi
your speed? 49,
Captain Betty started of bad with
III.
Tx. you bowled consistently at any
rate
Death was of HIS FIRST game.
Hill bowled two nice games, 1866
Jim Dickinson was OF his first and
last games.
Can anybody stop that Poole Shops
/ team?
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
GAVE LAWS AMENDED.

WASHINGTON, Oct 13-The De-
partment Of Agriculture has announc-
ed amended migratory bird regu'a-
tions. effective October Is. One change
permits hunting from half an hour
before sunrise 10 sunset during the
open season. subject 10 State laws.
The department announces that tho
regulations do not permit hunting OF
migratory birds when n is unlawful
under State laws.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE

Schedule In Eject Monday. Oct. /, 1917.
ON-PHlLADELpHIA ROUTE.
Leave Fourth street wharf Wilmington.
for Philadelphia. az 7.30. 90 10. 80 A.
M. 1.3O, 3 90. AIS and Z 90 p. NJ.
Leave Chestnut Street Wharf, philadei
phia for Wilmington. at 7.8O, 10. 90 A.
NJ, II o'clock noon; 1.3O. AS. G. 90 and
ALL BOATS STOP AT CHESTER.
Last car connecting with boat leaves
Fourth and Market streets 10 minutes be.
fore boat time.
Fares-Daily including Saturdays. Sun.
days and holidays, between Wilmington aud
philadelphia. one way. 25c; excursion
ticket, 4Oc.
Between Wilmington and Chester. one
way l5c; excursion ticket 25c.
GTON-pENNSGROVE ROUTE.
Leave Wilmlrgton o 30. z 90, 90, o 90
10. 90. IL. 90 A. NJ, 1e o'clock noon. 90
> 90, 8. 90, 100. s 90. 0.OO 90. 8. 90
y. 90, 10. 90. II 90 and i2 90 2. n.
Leave Pennsgrove at 600. 715 500, 90
1000. 100 a. m, 12 o'clock noon J. 0o
2 lis. 100. 400. 5 90. o. 90, 90. OO
. 90. o.15, IL. 90 and II 90 p. NJ
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

Edward Abrahams, Of L. L. Winkel-
man and Company's branch office in
Wilmington. srent three days in the
company's main Office in New York, ana
saw the New ) Chicago game on
Thursday. through the courtesy Of L. L.
Winkelman.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
POULTRY CHATTER

With more prizes 10 be awarded this
year than ever before and a hall mat
is centrally located the indications
FOR success OF the 1917 poultry eKhioi-
tlon arc promising. The premium list
will be issued within a few days.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

Harry E. Vincent was elected treas
urer to succeed J. d. Carvllle, who re-
signed at the recent meeting OF the
Association. Mr.. Vincent is a breeder
Of White Wyandottes.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
Dlt PONT BOWLING LEl(U;

The DUPONT Bowling League rolled
{ s weekly games on Wednesday and
Friday evenings. Poole Shops lead
the league while Purchasing has yet
TO win a game.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

Efforts are about to be made to In
terest the Boy Scouts in poultry rails
ing. II is planned to award suitable
best birds for the 1918 poultry show.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

Everett Strupper, Georgia Tech half
back, greatest football player In the
south last year. is beginning another
brilliant season which bids fair to sur
pass his wonderful record in 1916.
In the game with Pennsylvania re-
Gently Strupper contributed greatly TO
Techs a to victory and scored the
nrst touchdown with a 7O-yard run two
minutes after play started.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

Mrs. w. B. Foote, OF Porters, has
number of Ancona cockerels for sale
as breeders.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

The young bird fys OF the pigeon
association are creating considerable
interest. Fred Martin, the veteran fly
er, has won over all comers, including
Jake Stafford, so far.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

The paying OF the cash awards dur
ing the week OF the coming show will
be a feature OF this years exhibition.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
For Sale

For Sale
2o24 jefferson ST.. r. d. p. n W. new.
4o6.os.io W. 2oth ST., r. u. p.
2t2i Tatnan st.. Il. b. =, II W.
25i6 Washington ST.. Il. p. p.
AIS W. 22nd ST.. X, d. =, II W.
2aO5 W 18th 81, II, B, u II W; 5tklao. .
1910 Rroome ST.. i2 u. 2 u r; torto5. 3.
1a2B clayton ST.. r. B, p.
| 1908 ". 18th 81. o r b P.
/ 1908 Lincoln ST.. store. house, 75xi6o. d
/ COS Clayton ST., n. B. =,
I ans Broomo ST.. IA u. y. p.
5OI Broome ST.. 10 X b. T..
iB8f W Fourth ST.. x. u. p.
1857 Lancaster Ave-, r. ID, +.
1914 W. second ST. o X. u, T.
1905 Chestnut St., rooms.
f9as.37 Linden ~ 8 r. Il.
l8ia.l5.27 Maryland Ave. r. D, ?.
ais Monroe ST.. o r. d. y. steam.
sO7 W Tenth ST.. u. q. =
1907 Monroe ST. r.. -. 4, II W.
a0a " Twelfth ST. . r. u.
1fay West ST., If II, ID. p.
ans Kirkwnod ST.. r. ID.
40n sherman ST. r. u.
7oo.aa 4 Tenth 81. 6 II. u.
ana ~ Fifth So 7 rooms
1ea0.8i 1895 Apple st., rooms.
WILLIAM KITCHEN
Second Floor.
Fire Insurance. No. 900 .orsnEe ~.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
FnDr crrS n1c cAME

The bantam display at the winter
show promises to be larger than ever.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
FOR SALE

40s jefferson ST.. u. p. II.
1If.fa Connoll ST.. 3 X, =, II.
1913 Lancaster Avo. X, II. +.
500 W. Sixth st. u. n II.
efO King ST.. store.
az p. Fourth ST.. X. B.
1901 West ST. u. ID. II. =.
coo Concord Ave-. q n H. p.
a2a.2s.27 IS Rodney ST.. Il, y. r. p.
Lots aSth and Washington sts.
1904 Washington ST.. = r. n, ~ T.
ii9 y Frnntlin ~. Z r ~ Z.
iaa0 Lancaster Ave-, n. \, p.
ms W fifth 81. 10 r. u. IT. P.
a9i ". Fourteenth 81, 10 n d. II +.
27O7 Tatnai St.. o r. y II, +.
ios W. Twenty. SECOND ST.. 10 r. b. n. p.
2i4 g. Franklin So. n. b, i.
Az n. Van Rurcn St.. X. d. g.
7. Howard Gordon,
Real Estate.
915 Orange ST.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
2iO7 Washington. 10 r. d p. H....s -, 600
2af0 Washington, r. 10 T., H.....t ta, 300
1909 clayton. = r. u. T. n ...... 80 100
1929 Shailcross Ave-, 6 r, d. Z, ii 80 100
Gtu West ne r. Is. H...........fi.en 800
22i1 Tatnnn n. d. n. H...s....qa 600
4ai s. Brc,me r. -, r. H......Fa 600
TO5 W. Ninth. n. B iI..........sa.20 200
800 W. aist U B. T. H........sl roo
1li6 W. Eighth 10 r. n. p. H.....st,b00
ma Ashton h. b p.4.........si 500
6o7 y. FIFTH. ~ II. j. IL. $4,000
2tO0 Narier S.. IS -. II ,..t aoa
2Oi y. 2ith II, b. r. n tstorol $4,000
200 v. 25m r. y. y. IL. ...-. $4,000
1910 Lancaster Ave. n, IL. 90. sf.eO0
sOa W. Seventh. y Il -. =. H. .s1, 100
oI8 Nandevcr Ave. 10 r.. u. II II ~, 600
iso7 Wushinrioh 10 u ~ % " IS 500
1912 Washington, 10 r, b. p. 1t
make oner,
w " MONTGOMERY
NO. si9 "a ORANGE ST.
d. a A.. sac.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
REAL ESTATE For SALE

TWO HOUSES FOR sALE-sIX ROOMS
Il and bath Nos. 2i6 and 2ls Gray Ave.
Apply No. 2i6 Gray Ave. sopt27.eod-tf.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-12
GAS. HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION Or
4 SICK'STOMACY
"Pape's DiapepSin" ends all
stomach distress in five
minutes

Time it. Pape's Diapepsin will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach
surely within five minutes.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what YOU eat lies like a lump of
lead in your stomach, or if you have
heartburn, that is a sign of Indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist fifty-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a
dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomach, nau-
sea. facilitating headaches, dizziness
or intestinal gripping. This will all so.
and, besides, there will be no sour food
left over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous doors.
Papes Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs because 1t
takes hold of your food and digests IT
just the same as if your stomach wasn't
there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large ffty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep
the entire family free from stomach
disorders and indigestion for many
months It belongs in your home.
(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-12
CONG. HUGHES PAID HIGH
TRIBUTE BY COLLEAGUES
Expressions, of Affection Fol-
low Passage of Smith
Hughes Educational Bill
BY RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. Con
sideration and passage by the house to-
gay of the Smith Hughes vocational ed
ucational bill was made unusual by ex-
pressions OF affection for Dudley M
Hughes. Twelfth district Georgia con-
gresham, who Is co-aGthor with Senator
Hoke Smith of the measure.
Congressman Hughes, as chairman OF
the committee or, education, was in
charge of the legislation on the floor
of the house. After a short speech by
him, explaining the provisions of the
bill several congressmen secured the
floor to pay high personal tribute TO
the ability and character of the Geor-
gian.
Minority Leader Mann, of Illinois,
paid the tenderest of compliments to
Mr.. Hughes Representative Sloan, of
Nebraska, and Towner, of Iowa, both
Republicans, voiced similar feelings of
affection for the Georgian.
Mr. Hughes was deeply touched by
these expressions of regard and in a
two-minute speech told the house that
the tributes would be handed down as a
priceless legair by his friends and rela-
tives.
Mr. Hughes will retire from consrcss
in March after a career in the house
that has won him the respect and af-
lection of the entire membership.