davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
HIGHWAY SCORES At
BEST PRICE OF MEET
Lands Featss Race of the Day at
$i4l.40 for 81.

Marlboro, June 1.-THE thorough
oreds have gone away from Maryland
until next fall. The local season of
racing came to a close today at MARI
5oro; when q card Of nine events was
The big feature Of the fnal day was
the victory Of K. A. Beafs Highway
In the seventh event. Leading from
barrier TO wife, Highway won with
xsOmetnlns xnne E1s,. to 81 spare Re-, over Booth and
price Of S1H.40.
II was the record price for local
half-milers. The handicap run as the
sixth event, resulted In a nose victory
Tor Presumption. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Fos Syear-olds and upward; ;
sys ~ fgIiongs MoOnstooe, i@ watts). G5.0
N-O. SEQ won; Omar. III (Woodsl, 81, Slo.
second; Unity, lis tGrsnd), 8, third. Time,
lNSs Bright and Early, Old Drury, Protagoras
Danvine II. sk Fretful, and Golden Hours
SECOND DRACE-Three-yesr-old, and inward
i've furiones- Pharoah. lls CBsuer1, $50 Nso.
SO won; Tempy Duncan. Ill (Dunkinsonl,
so. $40. second; Carlone, zig (Dennisoul,
$40, third. Time, Is. spansle Duchess,
Cnts, kildee. J. B. MARROW, Passion. and JACK
THIRD RACE-Threey eyear-old, and inward :
i've and one-haH furlone. Monty Fo1, us
Dennboul. AIo. So S2eo. won; Little Cot
tage, lU (Dunkinsonl, s.D, Sn. secpud /;
NOM, LIB CWoodsl $50. third. Tine 1901
Pennyrock. peviltry. and Royal onyI aiso ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-y ysar-oBds and upward ;
ar and one-hah fur1ongS. Elizabeth Lee. III
tDcnnlerD. $50. HLto $50, won; Remarfsble
III McDeTmottl, S35.1 sl3.S0, second Granado.
ll6 LAleIl. $50. third, Time, %. Life. MARY
Warren, Lone Star. Il oEo. Rescue. and Hedge
also r1n. I.s@a
FIFTH RACELIhreeyear-oid and UPWARD ;
five furlongA otisco, 81 tGartner1, S.o. No,
$50, won; Thrill. lQ Jacksnn), $40 NsO,
second; Refugee. III Dennisonl, SD. third
Time. loe IS. Minda Kay and shadrsck also
ran
SIXTH RACE-Threeyear-olds and upward; !;
six and one-hah furiongs. PRESUMPTION. lis
Dennlerl. S@, s. 2.D. won; MariAnao, l@
(Alexl, $50. 2-0 second; Chiffon King lOl
tGartneTl, ED. third. Time, l25S5 n. K
Beal and Ardtrztor also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-olds and ND
ward; FIVE and one-haR furiongS Hishway, Ios
Watts, Sll.t <5.lo, $r.5o, won: Booth, lis
CAlexl, $50, $50. second; Aunt Elsie ll3
Woods, SD, third Time, Loo IS. Baby
Cole Get Up, King StalWart. Brave, MAlabar,
Kenneth. and Short Ballot also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Three ysar-old and upward;
one and oneeKteenth miles Amulet lis Dem-
lerl. sa7o. a.eo. S.eo, won; GoIdy. LIS gsclsou),
a.sO $50, second; Water Lee le Watts,
s. %, third Time, l:5s 3S TootSie, Mr. SuiEzs,
and sunkist also rzn
NINTH -RACE-Six and one-haf furionss
Freda johnson. Ill (AleIl, 9, $50, S2e. won
LAntana, loS tGartnerl. $50. $50, second: Big
LPmax.. Ill gacksoul, $50, third. Tine,
Ia Is Kimberly Falls City, Mac supein-
tSndent, and BudWen also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
BROWNS ARE BEATEN
AGAIN BY GRIFFHEN
Nationals Pound Davenport and
Koob and Defeat St. Louis.

Clark Grifnth's lowIy-trodden Ma
tionals just had to pick on someone,
and Fielder Jones' brown-legged tribe.
from from the Mound City. looked easier
are scheduled to- show here. Under
the leadership Of jimmy Shaw, the Ma
tionals yesterday took the Brownies
into camp in the third game OF the
series oy 3 I-to-4 score.
thing right yesterday. and seven
earned runs were Tailed on the
twisters OF Dave Davenport and Lefty
koOb. while Jimmy shaw held the
Jonesmen to one safe blow until the
ping zips, as he was working with
a seven-run lead.
The lanky Dave Davenport did not
last long before the rapid fire Of the
Griffs, Filder. Jones pulling him out
in the second session, substituting a
southpaw, Lefty Kobb, TO stop the
left-hand httters Of the Nationals,
koob, In three and two-third innings,
convinced Pilot Jones that this young
ster had had enough and young Park
finished out the route.
the first inning with a drive to center
field and stole second on the second
pitched ball. Milan hit to second base
and Judge took third, and scored when
Foster hit a long fly to Marsans. In
was sacrificed to the midway cushion.
Atnsmith hit a high fly to Shotton,
which fell safe. Morgan taking third
on the play. Shaw was passed, but
with the bases loaded, Fielder Jones
made a switch in his pitchers and
Lefty Koob had an easy time of dis
posing of the left-handed hitting OF
Judge and Milan. ....
The next session was a slaughter for
young koob, as Foster, Rice and Nor
gan each placed singles through the
Inner works, and with the bases loaded
once more. the Old Fox switched his
batting order. substituting ShankS for
MenoSkey. Howard was the man of
the hour, as he poled a timely triple
between Jacobson and Marsans, clear
ing the bases, and scored himself
few minutes later when Jimmy Shaw
greeted koob with a three-base blow.
Milan, Foster and Rice proved easy
picking in the next session, but in
added to the Nationals total Nor
gan was passed, and went to third
on Shanks' two-base wallop down the
right field foul line. Mcbride then
hit a long fly to Marsans and Nor
gan tailed with Shanks taking the
far corner. Ainsmith followed with
another long fly ball to Marsans and
Shanks Tailed.
Shaw issued base on balls IN the
sixth inning to Shotton and Austin,
and both runners scored when Jacob
son and SEVERED hit clearly to left
field. johnson doubled in the seventh
and scored when Austin singled to
left field. Jacobson opened the eighth
with a tYo-base wallop and Tailed On
Severeid's out and PTatt's force out.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
Dual Meet Friday.

Tech an1 Eastern High School ath-
letes will stage a field meet at Mar
shall Hall next Friday, in which MANY
athletes are expected to participate.
Among the events the 100-yard dash,
20, 44O, $50 and mile will be run, The
shotput, running broad jump and
tants.
The meet will begin after the arrival
or the 2:30 boat. and a silver trophy
Will be awarded to the Individual
scoring the highest number Of points,
and Individual prizes will be distribute
ed in the various contests.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
Magnates Want Ofiee
Of League at Louisville

Louisville. June 40. II. wath-
en-. Of Louisville: Roger Bresna-
han, Of Toledo. and James McGill.
of Indianapolis, who comprise the
minority faction OF the american
Association magnates, will appeal
to the National Commission to pre-
vent the removal OF the association
headquarters from Louisville to
Chicago.
Wathen today received a letter
from President Hickey, Of the or
ganization, saying that the Offices
had already been moved. This
Whaten declared was in defiance
of the constitution OF the Ameri-
can Association.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05

-'.lr LATED for -KoOb in sixth.
MI LsttCd for I'arks in ninth.
.-1ra u r1us-Satiunals. :: 81. Louis T. Lsft
hr,S-Nati0rals, Z; s.. LOu:s. :. Fist bage
'a',--UJ shaw. :; oI Davenport. l: on
= n. l. Innings ritchcd-By Davenport l-s;
..-',.r5. 32J; by Parks, ;. Hits made-On
T. It, :: OF HoOb, :; on Parks, . Struck
-.- Koch, ?; by Parks. =; by Shaw. s.
as hits-Shanks, Shaw. TWo-base hits
g.. AiBsIi'h. Johnson. Marsans. Sacrifcs
: .rr. MCB-ids. Sacrifice hys-Fcstei.
..I,. Airsmith. StHl.n bases-Judge ~.
llaEaHs. DOuble TIay-Shottcn to Pratt.
g.: LIIl-Ai8snlth- UmpirCs-Msssgs EEans
4 S'OGiarity. Tine Of game2 hours and 10
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
DORVAL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-six fuIonu; Syear4olds and
upward Dominion Park. 20: Rose Finn, los
Laura, los; Luz1. o7; Poppea. los; ZaH, IL:
Binsen. l0l; Hs1ei Nut. l0; Csrdome, lG;
Aargsry. lG; Cstom9. Ill; Miramieh, LIZ;
Ash Can, 1lo; Encore. III; ysrdA B.. los
SECOND RACE-Mle and one-dxteeuth: +
yesr-olds and upward Fenrock los; Pase
White, los; Tito. I0i; Bun Around, Io; Dr.
Charcot, l6; Saunis McGee. ln; Crsnke. S;
'P1euon II, lbO.
THIRD RACE-One mile; Syear-olds and I'd
ward. RsFencouTt, los; EEmeT. I05; Meissen,
l6; Old Pop. .; Danny Fay, o.: Prfnce PhiHs-
thorpe, l0o Kathleen H., lo7; oteTo, lO6; Wood
ruff. 20; Censor, S; Last spsrk. 10; Bar
Tadc. q
FOURTH RACE-SiI furiongs; Syear-olds Ind
upward seagull, q: PaSiIirH, IS: Tea CAddy,
los; Ampere II, S; Back Bay. I8: Sands OF
Pleasure, 10.
FIFTH RACE-one nile; Syear-olds and up
ward Greenwood. loo; King Neptune, los
Fountain Fay. lC; AL Smiles. lG; MnsccEa,
los.
SIXTH RACE-Mns and one-sirtsenth: >
year-olds and upward Lady WorthinSton, lu
'ZAmloch. ln; Tar Brush. lO4: Luke van zandt.
ITO; Cara MorgIn, lol; Bank Bill. l0s; Boxer,
iD
SEVENTH RACE-Mils: Syesr-o,ds and ND
ward. stolen Ante. lis; Yode,es. 10: AlpenA-
l0; Reptou. I9; Shy Pilot III; Baby LGnch,
los; Bfus Baunock. Io1; Royal Interest. I9-
'ApprenticF allowance Gaiued-
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
Rupert to Direct Yanks.

New York. June L-Jacob Ruppert.
who with Capt. T. H. Huston is
owner of the Yankees, will hereaf-
ter be the director of the local Amer
lean League club. This was decided
last night at a conference between
huppert Huston and Ban johnson,
mead OF the American League, held
at the Hotel Belmont In the past
capt. Huston has been the acting
head Of the Yankees, but he is clear
ing up his business connections now.
preparatory to joining his regiment
Of engineers in which he is a cap
tain, at Detroit tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
TORONTO IS NAMED
new Home OF CLUB
Arthur Irwin Visits Ban Johnson in
Reference to Nationals Transfer.

New York. June 4.-The franchise
of the Washington CLUB of the Amer
ican League will very shortly be
transferred to Toronto. This move
is practically assured despite the fact
that other cities including Baltimore
and Brooklyn have been mentioned
as the next home OF the Senators.
Ban johnson. president OF the Amer
lean League, who was a visitor here
today, stated emphatically that the
franchise would not be transferred
to either Baltimore or Brooklyn but
refused to say whether 1t would be
transferred to Toronto.
Arthur Irwin, of the Toronto Club,
Is in the city arrenging for the trans
fer Of the franchise to the Canadian
city. Toronto is a city of 550,OCO pop
ulation and Is a great baseball town
despite the war.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
War Not to Stop Ball
Pastime. Saws johnson

New York, June 4.-''wiu the war
stop baseball next year?" said Ban
Johnson, repeating the question. I'VE
shall have to await DEVELOPMENTS to tell
that, continued the American League
president, who is swinging around
the eastern circuit. but / think it
VIII not stop 1t. The chances are
there VIII be no break in the yearly
campaigns Of the big leagues.
The games in our league havs not
suffered in attendance by the war
The patronage has been good when
the weather gave It a chance to be
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
WILLARD IS SAFE;
HEAVIES A FARCE

Ringside, Harlem Sporting Club, New
York, June 4.-Jess Willard need have
no fear that either Frank Moran or
pionship toga.
Tonight the big Oklahoma giant
and the blonde Pittsburgh fighter
went ten rounds and Morris won.
Neither fighter, however, showed
enough caliber to make him a formid-
aole opponent for the worlds cham
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
Turner Beats Gardner.

Joe turner, the middle-weight
champion of the world, last night de-
tended his title against Pinkey Gard
ner, in, their finished wrestling match
at the Gayety Theater,
Gardner gained the first fall on the
local mailman in twenty-five minutes
after one of the fastest mills wit
messed here in long time. but the
champion came back strong and gath
cred in the next two falls, gaining
the flrst In thirty-six minutes and
Johnny Cunningham gave a 1reat
exhibition Of the mat game with
billy" the wrestling bear. ]. Fred
huber acted as the third man in the
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
CUBS WIN FINAL OF SERIES.

Chicago, June 4.-The Cubs took the
deciding game from Brooklyn today,
driving Cheney and Dell from the
rubber and winning to 2. The score
by innings:
RHE
Brooklyn. 90 01O1o % 7 o
Chicago. 0 OO3 OIL Ox- /
Batteries-Cheney, Dell, Marquard
and Miller, Meyers: Vaughn and Will
son, Elliot. Umpires-O'Day and Har-
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
JACOBS SHOWS FORM.

Pittsburgh, June 4.-The Pirates de-
feated the Phillies to today, max
ing the series an even break. Jacobs
was in good form, and while Layen-
der was not hit often, all the locals
safeties counted.
R H z
Phfllies... 1000 1000 O-l S 2
Pittsburgh. 0 o 3 o 90 O2x-5 s o
Batteries - Lavender and Burns;
Jacobs and Fischer. Umpires-Byron
and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
Wheat BAN Worrying Rat,m.n

South Bend, Ind, June 4.-Now it's
the wheat ball" that is causing wor-
Pitcher Cummins. of the Fort Wayne
Club, Is accused of using the deiiy-
cry. Players allege that Cummins
carries pocketfull of crushed grains
of wheat, and, chewing It, produces
substance which gives his fingers
q powerful grip on the ball. caus-
ing i to hop freakishly as it passes
the bate
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
Takoma, s; Franklin A. C.. 2.

Runs-Ittle ~. Clark ~, Rain, Stevens,
BeEnett, SI@ugh,eI. EsrOrs- seOasIin, Deck, Rus-
sell, Rain, Bennett, IVersoD. Slaughter stringer
l2), Carnor. Earned Tuns-Takoma, 4. First
base by errors-Franklin. 2; Takoma, 2. Left on
bases-Ffanklin, S; TSkoma. 6. First base on
1alis-on Baldnger. .; Of Stevens. In
innings. Innings pitched-By BalSnzer 7. nv
Stevens, 6; by Bennett, 2 Hits made-On
Balsinger, .; Of Stevens, 2 in 6 fnniues struck
out-By Balsinger, 8; By Stevens, 6 in 6 innings:
bS Bennett, in 2 innings Two-base hit-Ben-
nett. Stolen bases-Russsll. Clark C2, Slaughter
q, steTens, Bennett, Counor. Passed balls
Balsinger ~, Stevens ~. Umpire-Mr. Jones
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05

Runs-BuSh, Young ~, Cobb, Hsilman, Ma
gee. Baker t2l. HendTyI. Caldwell. Errors
Bush, 2 TWo-base hits-Young, Baker, HendTyx
C2. Home run-Hsilman. Stolen base-Burus.
SaGifcs hit-NunnAmaker. Sacrifice flies
NeaCh, Nunn1maker. Double plays-EhTlke to
Burns to-Titt; Peckinpeugh to PIpp. Left on
baSes-NsW York, 6: Detroit, }. First base on
error5-Nsw York. , First base on balls-Oh
Mogidse, !; OF Love. /. Hits nade-of No
gridge, 7 in SIS innings; of Love, . in %
innings; OF Ehmke, in 8 Is innings; on
Jcnss, tonly faced one batsnanl. Hit BY
pitched ball-By EhnSe. High. Struck Uut-By
Afogridgs, !; By Love. ]; by Ehmke. ). Wild
Titch-MogridEe. Umpires-MessrS. Mccormick,
NaTin. and Connolly. Time Of game hours
and minuteA
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
BOSTON WINS FROM REDS.

Cincinnati, June L-Regan's passes
today resulted in enough runs to give
Boston 5-to-2 victory over the Reds.
Johnny Evers was back on second
after q long absence.
The score by innings:
Boston. 0Olo2110oSS
Cincinnati. o o o o O o 2 o o. 9 =
Batteries-Barnes and Gowdy: Re-
gan. Eller and Wingo. Umpires-Klem
and Bransfield
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05

Haley battsd for Soyes in third
RunS-LGbold. Weaver. Jackson, Felch. Witt.
McInnis. ETun-E Collins. Bates Left on
hascs-Chiea5o. 5; Athletics. & First base on
snor-Cmeago. Two-base hit-Schang Home
rm-Fsleh. SaGihcs hits-Strink z Collins.
Double play-E. Collins TO Risbcrg to GandiL
Hits mads-oh Noyss. hits run In innings
"a at plate1; OF +. johnson. 6 hits no runs in
innings l2 at platel. Struck out-By Russell.
Dinssn and Owens Tine Of game-l hour and
% minuteG
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05

RuEs-JanVTin, Walker, Graney. Error-Shore.
Iwohase hits-Scott, Graney. Stolen bases
Graney. Nambsganss. Left on baseS-Boston, 6;
Cleveland. 6. First base on balls-Of Shore, 2;
oil CoEeleskie, l. Struck Out-By Shore, s; by
CoTelesikie, 4. Double play-Shore TO Scott TO
HOblitzcll. Unpires-MesT4 O'Loughlin and
HildehTand. Time-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
ERRORS PROVE COSTLY

st. Louis. June 4.-The Cardinals
played poorly today, making five err
rors and lost to the Giants, to 3.
Anderson frightened UP after the
fourth inning. The score by innings:
New York. 1908 $1,000 % 10
st. Louis. o 0 2 o 90 o O-3S s
Batteries-Anderson and Rariden;
Steele, Packard and Snyder. Umpires
-Rigler and Ortn.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
Foundry Club Wins.

In a good game yesterday between
the Foundry team and the Seat Pleas
ent team, one Of the most exciting
games OF the season was played, the
Foundry nine taking the long end of
the score by 9 to g. Spalding of the
Foundry club registered two home
runs and a triple out Of five trips to
the plate. The score by innings:
RH.E.
Seat Pleasent.i.. 20s1VO20e-S 8 3
Batteries: America, Lehman; Smith,
Wood. =
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, !: Columbus. 0.
Milwaukee. /; Toledo. 2.
Kansas City. 10; Indianapolis, 1
Minneapolis. !; LouisTille, 4.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta. /; Mobile, ..
Chattanooga, ); Little Rock. s
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 2; Buffalo, s.
Providence. 4; Baltimore. s.
Toronto. 8; Rochester, ..
Newark, 8; Richmond, L
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
Rosedale League to Transfer Games

The Rosedale League will transfer
its games to the field at Fifth and
Florida avenue northeast.
Starting Wednesday, June 6, the
first game will be played between the
Printers and the General Baking Com
pany teams
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
Orioles Get Pitcher.

Baltimore, June L-Manager Dunn,
Of the Baltimore international League
team. has secured from Manager
Mack. OF the Philadelphia Athletics,
Pitcher James Parnham.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
Local Y. M. H. A. Wins.

The local Y. NJ. H. A. captured the
first victory IN the opening game of
League, Sunday, by sending the Rioh-
mond team down to a 6-to-3 defeat.
j. Roberts, of the local nine. per-
formed some of the best fieldine dur
ing the contest, While Walter Luber
romped away with the batting honors.
Richmond. 100 o2ooo
Washington 2 o 111O O1xA
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF MAJOR LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Washington, q; st. Louis, l.
Chicago, 4: Athletics, 2.
New York. 6; Detroit. 3.
Boston, 2; Cleveland. 1.
GAMES
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at PHILADELPHIA
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
LEAD WINS FOR SOX.

Philadelphia, June 4--The White Sox
ran up a three-run lead in the first
inning OF their game with. the Ath-
letics today and were never headed,
winning to 2 The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
Pittsburgh, 5; Phillies, ].
Boston, 5; Cincinnati, 2.
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 2.
New York, s; st. Louis, g.
TODAY.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh,
New York at Cincinnati.
Phillies at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
YANKEES WIN BY LATE RALLY.

New York. June 4.-The Yankees
rl9de a great finish in their game
with Detroit here today, a three-run
rally in the ninth inning winning for
thCn. to 5. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
TIMELY HITTING WINS.

Boston, June 4-Four timely hits
gave Boston 2-to-1 victory over
Cleveland here today. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05

Is bounded on the north by the
center line OF Irving street, on the
east by the Soldiers Home and the
center line of First street west, on
the south by the center line Of Four
teenth street west. Persons living in
this precinct must register at the VIII
son Normal School Eleventh and
Harvard streets northwest,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-31

TOR sALE-NoDEL 4. FORD DELIV-
II cry car ready to 60 to WORK. Apply
Frank Fog. 1914 Gllpln. avonIe. iunel5.ti.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-31

Tor sALE--FoRD hoADSTER IN GOOD
A. condition. with good tires. Price S225.
Apply nismord State Automobile Co Tenth
and Tatnan SITS. 1y-J'ot'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-31
NOTICES.
MOVING AND HAULTNG.
SANITARY MORKERS-
TRANSPORTATION,
WILSON LINE

WILMINGTON. PHILADELPHIA RoUVE.
SIA4lnor schedule II eject Saturday.
juno &c.
Leave Fourth street wRArf Wilmington
Tor Philadelphia, aud Chestnut street Wharf.
Ph!ladeip5is, for Wilmington. o. 7 so. 90.
1880 4: n. - O'Clock noon: $50, 1. 90.
S.15, coo, TOO, 3 80. $50 p H.
ALL BOATS STOP 1T CEESTEK.
Last csE connecting wita boat isSvuu
Fourth aid Market streets 20 miuutoG b..
fore boat time.
GToN.PEssNseRovE ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington 8 so, 7 90, s. 90, Q. %
10. 90. Il 90 A. ", 1e O'Clock noon. 90.
.. 90. 10 90. = 90 and ~. 90 P. n.
Leave Penzsg.ovo st 600, 7.15. 500, 900.
1000, 400 :. -, 10 O'Clock aoOr. 100.
.. 90. 10 IS. Il 90 and 20. 90 r. NJ.
Frcnch's Grove aesr pior ~ Ponnsgrovs
now o9en Tor p.cnioE I'D small Sunday
school excursions
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-31
Information for Travellers
T4s Of TFosys w.lasoA.
Trans Marked - Expresses.


Gss.'s2;s e. , $50 'o &
~ $780, 1874 81 ga Ca '2 ga 100 Ts'' i'' par
-. e o. a-9 gi { s s s ' 8 g ~ 80
sSS ~ Eos 10 80 g. 30 ga s ic so g.
TO asi%o snS wSsA1GsS sSss,y.' A. NJ! OF. IA. 49,.
80 ~ siss 5S '0-' '''
si2: 49, ii 's; ' & oss os .'sis
."so@'n, iAs WI
q. I;dsi T,Is ..sgssA win
SUNDAY.
Drv1sIoE
PeAH down h state; MIs.oe'.
T. 1-laoS 75s 70 zss cso ci.i zi5ss.s = xSisis S5s
DELAWARE Drv7S1oS. p :
"a For e . "a Ss tho s is % = e. 'io 1000 -
. Tor Points DowA lie STATE Sundays. A. Nlao1 TIA os p Il
H114oA0.
R.7 1 Is % sSs: sO 's sS 0s SS ' Lac
pain .s sns | as s says 10 ''0' Liz
P. z.@i.sS.. s.sSs Z. 49, .sss \ 81. 49, o.Ss-. ~ $3.50
PHILADELPHIA a zAILw4Y
As.ASs az wsy ssaen;7 a. A n llSo X %.-S p Il SO-
WILSON sTzAAnoATs
....; i.sS IA s OSS SOS gao ,sS $50 p ~ ~
10 40 5 ZOO So S.oo Zoo 500 80
susURBAN Trolley I1Szs.
~. s. S 10 i1 .Si s E: u S s. si.s :si ~ 49,
boar % Sa CO.. .s liter Esl s- ;vs4 =:
for B... % ss c;.' I'd Il P,.' & Wa ::.
qs 9 ssssss s aS % s s -'s: s %
Is Ssar svsS %sSes
ssSas. seS.ss wss cassiss Wa ~ ~
~ S'sP -ss 80 e s s e. S es 70; as ~ a
- 49,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-31

EoR sALE-MoTo2 GOAT HULL. %
= 4. by n. In; semi speed auto
boat Sold at saorice. Ready FOR motor
Address S., Evening Journal Once jySo-2t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-31

{ITANTEO-1.oo 900 FEATHER BEDS At
" once. Highest prices paid for same.
WILMINGTON Feather Mattress and Dovl
quilt WORKS. No. COP Tstnsll street.
f-oae 1897. iy16-tf.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-31

E1IANTED-l.00 900 CARPETS TO CLEAN. |
w Storage roeGs for reaL 81 80. aud /
l2.o0 per month. Both phoneS. GEO. p. /
Lang CO.. No. 1908 Orange 81. ieb2t.tf. l
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-31

DEDRooM SUITE FOR SALE; OAK BED,
- bureau and chiifonieri spriag and mat
treGs IA good oopdtion, $40; Wilton rug
li1o now. 5xlo, SO. 1904 Broome ST. jy3l-2t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-31
wANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED
for
Light Housekeeping

Tor Two people, Two rooms
with private family on the
outskirts of Wilmington or
in suburban towns, within
five minutes walk Of car.
Address R-44, Evening Jour
nal Office. jy31-1t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-31

We sss ~. Toilet H L sososly No. SEE al
Shipley street. Now location. No. 4O7 Ship.
Icy street. Wall papers snd wal decora.
tors. Estimates cheesiuIly Eivea. Phone.
5oS6-J. gn8r1.ts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-31

TYPEwRITERs kENTED = THREE
i uaonths IS 90. Rental spilled on .pur-
chase. Sold $500 monthly. Typovriters
repaired. Roya. Typewriter Agency. Typo.
writer Exchsage. second aoer, n. W. Cor2es
Seventh aad Market ST.. AHx---ts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-31

TIYANTED on WEST SIDE. ROOM AND
w board for man. wiie and child Private
hnily. Address WA. Evening Journal.
iy3l-2t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-31

TroR sALE-NEw CHEVROLET TOUR
A lag car; rua 23l mi!es. PAOno
45.R-l3. Hookegsin, or call Charles Cater
lain, Woodda.e Del. iy30'ot.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-31

TOR sALE-ELECTRIo Pan, cEIF-
- sonior, one bed complete. oao three
quarter bed and springs. roll top desk.
buRet. chairs and rockers chest OF draw.
ors, steel folding cot stand kitchen table
aad sewing machine Boil phone S43.
jy3O.3t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-31

cylinders RE3oRED AND NEW Pts.
~ TON RINGS. TOURIST GARAGE.
DELAWARE AVE. AND ADAMS ST.
jy25.tf.