davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-03

1850; arout. 6loriOo. aiiic, 500
500; Scaerie, 5lo., aiitc, $1.5O-
200; @rrfen Slori0o, aor6, $3.50
200; Sale 9lorioIf, SAB, $i.25
-t.50; 9opiiolot, 6lorioo, aorb,
$t.5O-2.50; 3piebeIn neue Seros,
&ifte, $3.25-9.75; 9Sfeifer, 6loy
Grote, $3.OO-4.OO; Spinot, glor.
folf, Sob, $1.5O-2.5o; Somotcn
6oucp, Gorricr, $500 $50; G6oicc,
$225-275; SporgeI, Gubeno, $3.50
-2.25; &oOicsdeu. 9orb. 25-50c.
Grbien, 5Io., aor6, $2OO-25O
@ortoffcIn.-S9ciBc 8uidcI,
8. .-0lO. mo 80, $275-2S5; 9lcp-
yorf, $2.s5 800; Goicrn S6orc,
$275-2.SOl iiibe aortoficlu. Goiteru
Shore 3d. gelbe, SAB, $l5O-5.OO;
MO. imO Gel, SAB, $5.OO-5,5O;
gams, SOB, $4O0-4.50; neue aor-
toffeIn 6la., SAB, @rimo. $500
900; SECONDS, $500 500.
Slide, Iuitern uno z r.
ropins. IT. aarpicn Efo., 4-5c; /;
6lunOern $50, 6-Sc.; @aD Sboo,
Stiid, SO -6Oc.; &od, Efitu0, 12-
15c.; meiBer @erd, S-10c.; me-
blum, 5-6c. geIber @erd, S-10c. (;
fIcine bis medium RfunO, 4-5c.;
@lodereIen @fo., l2-15c.; &oilors,
eroBe, @flno. 12-15c.; medium, 6
Sc. glole, @funo, 5-Sc. Gotfii6,
5-6c.; Clans, bunoert, 65-75c.;
bortc 9rob6cn, SAB, $3.00-3.50;
Se6tc. @funO, 15-tSc.; Seringe,
@oi bunoert, so -60c.; Snoppcrs,
&c; 6roIdc, GusenS, $1.25-
1.75; 9oritN sroBe, @iOy 15-1Sc.
&Gute un0 @eiol5ene,
DC; friide. 20c.; bci66oiete, IL
tSc.; Grp Stint, 33- 34c.; aoIb, 30
3Oc.; 56of, 75c. $t25; 2dnmcr,
40-60c; 9ullen, 15c.; 3iegch 10
25c.; GuIo, YfunO, 10-1ic.
gfinobic Surge fette Sticre
bon 1000 bis 1900 @fiuto @eipicbt,
BIO. 9-1Oc.; Sticre unter 1000
Efo. @cmidbt, S-S15c.; Sdien,
@fo., &c; @uacn @fo.. 6-Sc.;
eroBe iiuae aiibe, @fO., 6--8c.; mo-
gere. 4--51ac. aiibe NIT 9oIb, $40
So; moeere, &io.. 3-31sc.
@ 6 6meine. SertcI. ie nod
@roBe, Stiid, $4.OO-5.00; Sboots,
ic nod @roBc, $5.0O-6.OO.
&GIber.-G6oice, Yfuno, t2-
t21ac.; cute, @hmO, t1h-i2c.;
lHherc, Stiid, $tS- %; roube, Stiid
$t4-16; fIcinc, magerc SIS 10.
2dmmer nno z d dofe. ~
Gboice, fcttc Sbofc, Efuuo, 7-sc.;
cute, Sc; roube, Stiid. $1.50--
$50; oItc 9odc, @fo, &c; 6riib.
iabrs.Sdmmer fctte, 40 bis 40 @funO
ibmer, @iO., Is i6c.; gute bis mitt-
lcrc, @funo, 14-15c,
gIuSgefbIo6t 6tete Q d 10 !.
ne. @. -WfO. uno Ha. Icihtc, @fo.,
1914 -16c.; Siio.0lo. lmo @a., Icid)-
te, 9io, t5-1515c.; fcine mittIcrc,
$50, 14-t5c.; idmcre, quite, Hfoy
t2-t3c.; Sta9s nnO Sdue, @iO.,
t1-t2c.; @bcr, ibwcrc, oItc inO
ruu6e, @io., 9-i0c.
Gobaf (0lorplanO), 100 Efuuo.
TT Snfcrior nm froitcO, So IS; on.
ter gemobnliAw .uo eriiner, $1,000
1900; gutter 5elpobnIihcr, $14.00
HOO; mittcImGBiger, SIS 20;
outer bis rotbcr, $21.0O- 24.00;
6onc0, $25; Scconos, geipobnIider
bis mittclmGBigcr, Sill; &C.
COMBS, gutter bis fciner, $tS-22;
9oD Sobaf, fire.curco, $50; lip.
per Country, air.cureo, $S--17,
0langeIboftc unO idIcdt gemiibtc
gerpodung, BE. pro Yiiino ME
oriaer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-03

QunoIaoensgiecntbum an Gienbnbit, &i1ots'
pdnoitrnbc, gnltimore.GouRtb; qntes. e5el1glt
bineunaen MlattGelus, 4i9 equitable SuiloiHs
(glpr8,tDH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-03
SECOND CALL.
NOtirnussn uu Der 6isIseu VIfticn.
bSrIe.
@tabt NnIIlmore. .gLltlen.

Gtn6t BaIiimore.9lfiien.
Baltimore Sin 4er 1862. ... 100
Baltimore 9ith 3ker 1880. ..... 93lS
Baltimore Giib 3her 1880. ...... 80
@os, GIefir6itdt nno seraft.
Baltimore electric BIO. ........ 43i5 43k
9aio @lec Der Ciampeo) ... 100 81.
9onioHoaieo Gos Ger ......! 105la
Gonfonooieo eos 4lker .. %
@on gaS 6 & @ com. m.......tf5 ii5lz
Cont 0Gs 6 g & q filer .. ss7s 81
Goni Tooer notes ........f. t02h f03
ga geoier & Notocr com. ..... 7s
"a %alcF 4 YepeF 5er,s,n.,r 99 93H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-03
8n Serfunfen.
SurmIauO sn Scrfuufen.


w a r IL I a II B
a SIT ons ioe1e Seim ocs Snrmers, oenn
~ Gle iinoen bier ooS eeltinoeiie @lima, Die
4. ieinncn Qaiioitrnben, nie obieiten Yers
I febrsweee oie beifen Nidrfie, aiites 2ano 5lt
q biIfipen 4reiien. IN 0neenebHer oeuiider
y Hadlbarid)nit g9ir baben feline 9ornd'
\ Dos, fSebIerntclt, fcine Snfeflenpldgeit,
braudben icine ihnIlide 9spdierHe oa
a mir iteis geniigeilo 9ieqenfnn bnben.
u Sir Stainog, Bei6rebung oes Shades
II oGs 'R ScaiiBc saiR1 adnSaer6afi. 'V" V'"'' D
b 2Sm. Suffers 9SS SSrti@Yts T1i S"4Iss SiS.
(qlai3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-03

I1Sn IUU Nf0. Sodcn.) Ero I0nnc.
Spring @6eot 9ron, $4600-4700;
@eiicrn @liOOIings $4700-48.00-
&cuGnO Stro6.-3 3ufu6r SeiI
2tt 3oHncn; Stro6 10 Tonncn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-03
NnLtimOrer Warftbcridlt.

Wiittm 0 d), 2. @loi 1917,
Nle6l. - 3ufilbr S59t 6Giier,
cinidlieBIi6 3692 6oiicr 5u Socllit'
Eoint lmo 1888 6diier 5u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-03
SteHensein&e.
@eidafts-G -GcIesenbeitcu.

8n bcrfanicn:
Bdderei biua Nacb5nIrdgen i'm Yiirean
bcs ,,9cutiden Correspondents"
emnIitmaarets, 0jruccrb. nnb emnb.2dben
aefnuit aegen Nnar. Dan gehe 6in5elbctten
on. uSDntBern Sobbing 6n.", Dor 104, 8nltl'
more, @lo. Qlpr24,1WdD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-03

" . q Z IT, = 0HTIIUI ZO,Oo4 VII7
ihcl; @criouot pon 0cu Glcootorcn
1858 9nit6cl; Glcootorcu&orrot6
339,503 9uldcl.
Evening journal., 1917-08-13

There Is no valid reason to believe
the White Sox will be able 10 increase
their leadership in the American
League soon. On the contrary there
is excuse to suspect that right now
is me time when the Red Sox may
again mount the pinnacle although
the schedule points TO an early re-
ascendancy by Pants Rowland's men.
With one victory fire ted out OF the
Indlans. the White Sox sttll have
three days of baseball I'm Cleveland
including today During this time
the Boston champions will be en-
gaging the Athletics for the same
number of days
Engaging the Athletics has ceased
10 be the merry task 4 was some
time ago but there is plenty Of evil
dence on which TO base a claim that
the Addiction do not look ripe to take
many Victories from the champions
Following the battle i'm Pniadel-
phia the Rcd Sox will move to Glove
land and the Athle les will go to Chi
cago to take a shot AZ the White Sox.
Evening journal., 1917-08-13

One of the best recent devices for
tightening mans labors about the
home is a selfemptying refrigerator
pan invented by Prof Gazump. OF the
household arts department of a lead
ing American co educational school.
and now IA process OF manufacture.
A plunger within the pan, when
pushed to within one inch OF the top
by the rising water, operates an alarm
clock mechanism. ringing a warning
bell and releasing a catch A spring
thus released pushes the pan FROM
beneath the refrigerator along a
track, imbedded even with the door.
to the kitchen sink.
There the pan snaps into place in n
metal hoist releasing another spring
which carries the pan to the level Of
the sink and tips IL
The empty pan. travelling down the
hoist. again coils the spring, leaving
II ready for another operation, and
is kicked back along the track 10 its
position under the refrigerator, auto
matically coiling the spring there.
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
A Perfect Record, Silk O'LoughIin
Has Never Made an Error, lis True,
Because He Admits II Himself

Il have never made a wrong deci.
sion"
SILK O'Loughlin, American league
umpire speaking.
AT least" this in soto voice, ~ !
did ! never admitted It. which amounts
to the same thing"
Which probably is one of the rea.
sons why SIX OLoughlin. inventor
and sole distributor of the famous
Strike Tub" is so successful at the
umpiring business.
In fact Silk OLoughlin seldom does
make mistakes. His decisions are
usually just and he is generally right
on top of a play when it is made
Bal players know this and Silks
decisions are pretty we'll respected
Tor SILK is great believer that he
Is always right and a player who OBJ
Jec's very strenuously doesn't hang
around the field very long as a gen
eral rule. He is usually recommend
ed TO try a cool shower for the relief
of his hot temper.
Evening journal., 1917-08-13

and Austrian armies. and the Russian
army under the Gear They were
treated hrutally and starved Sanitary
conditions we're neglected aud cpl
denies Of diseases broke out There
was typhus fever in some Of the Ger
man prison camps and many of the
prisoners died"
Didn't the armies that had cap
tured the prisoners want 10 take care
Of them asked Helen.
They didn't have time to- said
Uncle Harry THE war came so
swiftly and continued at such a fur
ous pace during the FIRST. six months
Or year that prisoners taken by Ger.
many ami Austria and Russia were
neglected frlghtfully Later however
fe'ter care ha been taken Of the
prisoners. and in some OF the coun
tries. particularly IN England the
German prisoners numbering about
10000. are really enjoying life'
About how many soldiers have
been taken prisoners in the war.
asked Jimmy
u can't give YOU a definite answer
10 that question. Jimmy" said incl,
Harry. but ! can give you an esti
mate which is about the best anyon,
ran do a. this time. Altogether
should say there are somewhere be
tween 100000 and 100000 prison
ers You see, they are scattere,
among all the countries in Europe
and England and France hold quite
\ number Of German prisoners il
Evening journal., 1917-08-13

"The other night in telling us about
the wars losses you spoke about the
prisoners: won't you tell us about
.hem2" asked Helen.
They'll 60 back to their own coun-
tries when the war IS over. won't
they?" added Jimmy
Eyes the soldiers taken as prison
ers by each side will be returned TO
their own countries when peace
comes, said Uncle Harry "and, prac-
ilcaliy without exception, they viii
be wiser and better men
What do you mean. Uncle Harry
! thought all prisoners OF war suffer
ed terribly in their prisoners" said
Joe Most Of them did In the Civil
War. didn't they?'
"Many of the soldiers taken as
prisoners in the Civil War did have
horrible experiences said Uncle
Harry And so have many OF the
soldiers captured IN the present war
especially those captured IN the early
part Of the fighting by the German
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
ERNIE greenwich
makes HOME RUN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Aug. 13.-Contlnental
Fibre again bowed TO defeat Saturday
afternoon before the fast Yorklyn
team. 9 TO 4, but the game was an in
tOresting one, being replete with fast
plays and hard hitting. Price, who
has been pitching for the local team
for several weeks, is a member of
Company F. He was inoculated last
Thursday and as a result had a sore
arm, which affected his pitching to a
considerable extent.
Ernie Greenwell was in the box for
Yorklyn and pitched good ball.
Greenwell's batting was also a big
help 10 his team, as he got a home run
and a single at opportune mes. Ster-
rett also connected with one OF
Prices fast ones for a circuit drive
The score follows:
Evening journal., 1917-08-13

The Philadelphians took an awful
wal op az the SOx the last time they
visited Chicago and their coming
won't be greeted with any welcome
signs.
The Giants. possessed of what looks
like a championship lead, will open
series with Brooklyn today. several
double headers boing billed in the
proceedings. They are home for a
long say and may run their lead up
10 a higher figure
Larry Laioie is leading the Inter
national League with his Toronto
club
Joe Jackson heard he'd been draft
ed so he BEGAN practicing drives. His
thirteenth inning single was convert
ed into the winning run.
Three extra base hits and one
single "A days work for Ty.
Pete Kilduffs single drove in the
winning run for the Cubs.
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
THE GREATEST BALL PLAYERS IN THE WORLD!

Mr.. Fan. IL you were a baseball
magnate how would you like 10 have
these two fellows on your club?
One of them would hit. play the
outfeld and run bases like Cobb and
Speaker and cover the infeld posi-
lions like Herzog. Collins and Bush
He would combine the fighting spir
OF Herzog the FIRE OF the Georgia
peach ard the indomitable will OF
Iris Speaker with the pepper and
good nature Of DOME Bush and the
calm. cold-bsooded assurance Of Eddie
Collins
Wouldn't he be a wonder? Hitting
like that quintet there would he
scarcely a pitcher who would ever
md a weak spo in his swatting He
would hit anything and would pile
up an average of we'll over 500
against the cream Of the big leagues.
with Cobh's speed and craft he
would beat out innumerable bun
and infeld hits and with the COM
blned speed and sagacity of the FIVE
he would steal bases almost a will
In the outfeld he would combine
Speakers uncanny ability 10 guess
where a man Is going 20 hit and his
throwing accuracy with Cobb's tricki-
ness
In the indeld he would cover ground
with the speed Of Bush. the cunning
OF Collins and the dash. Of Herzog
And Mr. Fan you probably wouldn't
turn down the other player, a com
hined pitcher. catcher and first base
man
He would serve YOU Alexander's
dazzling speed and bewildering curves
from HIS right hand and then would
turn around and feed you southpaw
slants such as Sisler can shoot over
when he is in the box
Or he would so behind the plate
with the brains, speed and accuracy
of Ray Schalk. where he would get
Evening journal., 1917-08-13

The pIunger, falling to the bottom
of the empty pan. rewinds the alarm.
The apparatus requires no atten-
ton beyond Oiling
cheaper design with only the
alarm device and without the auto.
matte emptying feature will also be
marketed
rhe man who tested Prof. Gazump's
original model furnishes his testi-
mOnial.
MY wife had filed papers for di-
vorce because the woman in the fat
below insulted her because their kit.
chen wallpaper peeled OF. because
water dripped down from our apart.
ment DecaUse the refrigerator pan
overflowed because failed TO empty
before l went 20 work This quar-
rel has been settled and the woman
below herewith encloses her order
for one OF your pans, I regard, this the
greatest household convenience ever
offered the American husband
The use Of aluminium in the re
placed parts has completely overcome
the rusting Of the early model"
Evening journal., 1917-08-13

SILK has been umpiring for 81 years
which is pretty good evidence Of his
efficiency.
In that time he figures he has made
1873, $50 decisions, basing his cslcula
lions on the average number OF de-
cisions he makes DER same. either
behind the bat or on the field.
In the 10 years he worked under
the old single umpire system SILK
figures he made $4,000 decisions and
since that time has decided 121 $50
while working with another umpire.
Silk follows out a very convincing
brand of logic in calculating that he
has an untarnished decision record
OF 1 900.
IF ever do make a mistake II
would be idiotic for me to tell IT, he
declares. "Of course there are lots
OF times when ballplayers and fans
don't agree with me, but I've found
that what 7 say always goes so It
must be right"
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
Uncle Harry Tells About The Prisoners Of War

Africa, where almost all the German
territories lave been captured by the
Allies; and there are still others IN
Asia where the Japanese have taken
possession of German territory Rus
STA and Austria have undoubtedly lost
the greatest number Of prisoners.
some repots being that more than
100000 Russians are held in Ger
many and Austria
I'm a recent official report from
Berlin. Germany admitted that more
than 100000 OF her soldiers has been
taken prisoners. and when you re-
member that the French have also
/ lost heavily in prisoners and add to
these the English Belgian Italians,
Austrians, Serbians Rumanlas, Bull
earlans. Turks and Montenagrans that
have been captured in the hundred of
battles YOU can readily see that the
total number OF prisoners must run
even over 100000
Uncle Harry. YOU said that some
OF the prisoners we're really enjoying
I themselves which ones did you
mean? Tell us about them" said Joe.
II had in mind particularly the Ger
man prisoners In England said
Uncle Harry There are about TO-
600 OF them as ] said. and the Brit
ieh government has spent millions Of
dollars taking care OF them-and IT'S
good care that has been given them
too The camps are regular villages.
with houses especially built for them
stores where they can buy things
with the money that has been sent
them by Their relatives and friends.
workshops where they can make use
full articles. athletic fields where
they can play games. gardens where
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
Maryland Division.
DtlaMare Dlrision.
TROLLRYMEN,s SPnRTs.


Over 600 employees Of the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company are expected 70 particspate
in the annual field day and outing
of the Traction Company Relief AS
sociation which will be held al Shell
pot Park Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons
One Of the features will be n ,
traDshooting contests IN charge
George w. Anderson, John H FlsN
9nd Peter Tourett Of the Tract ,
Company and a representative OF the
dupont company.
In addition 10 the trapshooting and
baseball many other amusements will
be provided. Potato races will be one
feature while spoon and egg race
will also take place. Dancing and
The usual jollification which follows
a fed day VII end up each days en-
tertainment.
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
slIeHr lie lN sHlpvAnn

Fire In the lower end OF the shin.
yard Of the plant OF the American
Car e. Foundry Co. yesterday de.
stroyed about $500 worth OF lumber
and a portion OF the fence around the
plant The blaze WIS discovered BY
Mr.. Wingate, bridgetender Of Seventh
street bridge, after the FIRE had reach.
ed a point in dangerous proximity 10
the buildings. The prompt arrival OF
the Reliance Fire Company prevepted
what might have been a serious fre
loss
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
steelton
KILRANE TO HIGHT EGGERs.

BY The United Fress
NEW YORK Aug. 13-Johnny Kill
bane and X. o. Eggers will meet soon
in a 15-round championship bout at
New Haven. Con, according to re-
nor here today Klbane rs said
to nave signed articles and will re-
ceive SO 500 for his end The date
has not been fixed but probably will
be Labor Day.
Evening journal., 1917-08-13

Runs scored by all teams in the
American and National Lacquer from
Monday Aug 6 TO Sunday Aug. II,
inclusive. Only runs scored in the
official averages are counted Scores
of incompleted games are not includ-
ed. but those of games Of FIVE innings
or longer are found in this table:
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
BALTIMORE WINS,

The Baltimore division won me
trapshooting elimination contest Of
the p. b and w r. r. Saturday. de-
feating the Delaware and Maryland
divisions a. the p. B. and W. A. A.
Gun Club The Baltimore team beat
out the Maryland division, made up OF
local markamen. by four targets
Scores:
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
HARLANs AGAIN LOSE.

STBBLTON, Pa, Aug. 13.-Con.
structive biting enabled Steelton to
defeat Wilmington here Saturday in
the Bethlehem Steel League by to
|3. Mcclellan led at bat with three
gafeties
Evening journal., 1917-08-13

they grow flowers and vegetables.
theatres where they give plays and
churches where they worship. Among
the prisoners are men OF all trades Of
course including many cooks and
bakers. and I wish YOU could have
seen the pictures a friend showed me
the other day OF the great quantities
OF food that we're being prepared for
the prisoners meals The British
government has also provided herds
OF cows that furnish. fresh milk and
butter for the men and haven't any
doubt but that these eXsoldiers are
happier now than they nave been at
any time since the war started"
Il should think these prisoners
would be very friendly toward Eng
land,r said Jimmy
They are. said Uncle Harry I'm
! addition TO the fact that the treat
ment they are receiving is human, II
Is also very wise treatment on the
part Of the English. The British gov
eminent has seized this opportunity
to make friends with these Germans
many OF whom we're suspicious of
England before the war and feared
/ being captured When the war ends
and they go back TO their homes. they
will carry to Germany a new impress.
sion OF England and II will be fav-
orable one. and this one thing alone
is going to be a big factor in keep.
ing peace after peace is once made. "
Editors Note.-Unole Harry will be
glad to answer Inquiries. either In this
column or by mail. provided letters
are signed with the full name and ad-
dress Of the persons writlngs The cor
respondents names will not appear In
the articles.
Copyright 1917 by The NC Syndicate
Philadelphia Pa
Evening journal., 1917-08-13

ScOre m InnlnRsi

Yorklyn ..... 2 0 0 2 l 0-9
Cont mental 30 0 1 0 0 0 "a
Two-base hits-Moore. Heller,
Price. Home runs-Greenwell Ster-
rett. Struck out--By Greenwell, 6;
by Price. g. Hit by pitched ball
Thomas, Gregg Base on balls-On
Greenwell, 2. Umpire. Jackson.
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
HANDY IlM wins FEATuRE.

Writ Willis Handy Jim won the
feature race over Wawaset track
Saturday afternoon, the race going to
three heats Summary:
Event No. I.
Para Belle, Rockland Farm ..... 3
John D Mack, b. G. Cowview Farm 3
Henry f., b. g, H. T. Wallace. .
Time: e2oA; 2.9oH; 2,2oh.
Event No. 2.
Linares %. H., r. H. Catlin B I . I
Jim Watson, b. &, W NJ. Cars
we'll Observation-Disclosures.
Babe Allerton, b m, J. c. Boul
den ................... 2 3 ! 2
Time. 225; 222; 2.22ia; 2.2S.
Event No 3.
Handy Jim, br. G.. J Writ Willis I .
Grace Michael, CHI m Daniel Lynch ? ! {.
Time. 2l61ai 2l7M.
Event No. 4.
ESilver King b. h., VIM. Armstrong /
Helen Axworthy, ch. m, Rockland
Farm ..................- ........ y
Beau Ashton, br e.. }. P Winchester }
Time: 2.2424; 2.25ia
Event No. s.
Huguenot. b. g., John Zebley ...... ! l
Gillespie. ch g., Dr. H. Garrett. .. .
rorfrida, b. m, Riverside Farm. 3 >
Brown Patchen .........,......... .
! Time; 2.25, 2241s
Evening journal., 1917-08-13

more out Of his pitchers than any
other catcher. nip base-runners and
gobble up every foul and bunt in his
territory
Or he would go down on first base
Evening journal., 1917-08-13

and cover as much ground as any
other man In the game today
What would a magnate pay for eth
er of these players.
Well, let's see Speaker was sold for
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
Totals 90 SO "a IA Al 80 15-19o


Totals 90. 6 10 10 2S 80 25-12S
lind Gates team did not play
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
lnnnr..nnn L nnnnn
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.
Boston at Philadelph g
Chicago at Cleveland.
St Louis at Detroit
New York at Washing on.
National League.
Phi'lies a. Boston.
Brooklyn at New York @ gamesl
p tt5burgh at Chicago.
Cinc'nnatl a. ST. Louis
BASEBALL RESULTS.
Rosedsle 6. Carney's Point 2
Merwick 8. st. Elizabeth's 8
Peerless II. Parkside 2.
Silverhrook -. Kismet
ChrisLana 2. Olympia
Newport IA, VII. A. C. ..
Douglas "a, Eden Jrs. 8
Ponnsgrove 1. Monmouth 0
Del. H. r.. TO- Triangle 2.
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
BASEBALL Chances
National League.

NauOnal League.
Brooklyn at New York, games.
clear
Philadelphia at Boston, clear
Pittsburgh az Chicago. clear.
Cincinnati at s. Louis clear.
Amer can League.
Boston at Philadelphia, clear.
st Louis at Detroit games. clear
Chicago at Cleveland. rain
New York at Washington. clear.
Evening journal., 1917-08-13

$4,000 Either OF these men would be
worth several Speakers.
or course it's all dream and never
could be real-but it's mighty pleasant
to think about
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
BASEBALL STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Amorfcon Iootrua

~ti'A n - -
American League.
Detroit, 8; St. Louis. 0.
Chicago, 4; Cleveland. 3
Other clubs not scheduled.
National League.
Chicago. 3 Pittsburgh. ..
Cincinnati Z; st. Louis. O.
Cincinnati z; st. Louis, s I'D game
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
National LeaRup.


Phillies. 4 Pittsburgh, 8
Phillies. 3; Pittsburgh. 2 ed game)
st. Louis, 3; New York. /.
Boston. 8: Cincinnati, 5.
Chicago. 4 Brooklyn, 3.
American League.
Athletios. s; St Louis, 2.
ST. Louis. 4 Athletics, 1 I'D camel
Boston, Z; Detroit. 2.
Detroit. 5; Boston. 0 I'D game.
Washington. 3: Chicago. 3
Cleveland, 4 New York. 1.