davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-26
NOTATKI REPORTERA.

Przez AUTOMOBILE PREY Halsted I
Canalport ave-, we wtorek wieczQrem
najechany i boleSnie pokaleczony 20
stall dwunastoIetni Piotr Holinski,
1859 Canalport ave. Rannego pre-
wieziono. do domu rodzic6w. Auto
mobilista wcale maszyny ME zatrzy-
NAL.
q o q
Tragiczna okazai sic t~ego-roczna
gwiazdka dla szeSciorga dzieci PIP. W:
Olszewskich, 1929 Mosspratt III. PIP.
Olszewscy We wtorek wiecz0r udali
sic W goScine, W dOmu zostawiajac
dzieci: Feliksa, Stanislawa, Jana,
Rozalie, Franciszka i Piotra. Gdy juz
dz!eci spaly, ktoS do drzwi mieszka-
mia Olszewskich gloSno zapukal; mai
starszy chlopiec odpowiedzial, re
matki i OLGA ME ma W domu. W Cd
powiedzi ma to ~nieznajomy ~jeszcze
g~ioSniej zapukal, a gdy mu i wten-
Gas drzwi ME otworzono, sam pre-
moca je wywazyl, wszedf przebrany
"a ,.gwiazdora'', dzieci wystraszyl 1
poszedl.
Gdy rodzice powr6cili do domu
dz.eci opowiedzialy o z~ajsciu utrzy-
mujac, re owym gwiazdorem byl
meaczyzna z CORY. Pc mad miesz-
kaniem Olszewskich mieszka rodzina
Bonk6w, u kt6rej stoiowai Leon
Churanus. Olszewski natychmiast IL
dal sic do Bonk6w zadajac wytioma-
czenia jakim prawem Bonk Tub Chu-
II wIamali sic do jego mieszka-
MIA. N~astapi}a bitwa, podczas ktorej
poslugiwano sic butelkami.
MAJ moi, zeznala olszewska -
..powr6cil ma dol. w kilka sekund
p6Zniej przybiegi Churanus, a try
majac w reku revolver, kilka ray
2 niego wypal;i. MAJ ugodzony kula
padl trupem".
Strzaly uslyszeli przecnodzacy
pred domem detektywi. kt6rzy Chu-
ranusa aresztowali. Olszewsktego
przewieziono do kancelaryi DIR. Mi
chala Goy'a. 1901 W. 32ga ul., kt6ry
sensational, re kula przeszyla SER
ce. Trupa n~astepnie przewieziono do
zakladu pogrzebowego Romano Po-
~mierskiego, PREY Mosspratt i 32ej I'll.
Bonk z~aprzeczy}, ably on hub Chu-
ranus wtargneli do mieszkania Oh
szewskich. iona iego m6wita, re do
ich mieszkania r6wniez przybyf ow
.,gwiazdor", ale re ME vie kim on
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-26

by}, zaS dzieci Bonkow powiedzia--
ly, re cukierki otrzymane cd ,gwiaz-
dora" byiy, TAX gorzkie, re ME MOI
ma ich bylo jesG.
g y q
Przytomnosci umysiu zycie swoJe
zawdziecza policyant Artur Wacholc.
Wacholc wczoraj wieczorem szedl Pc
Adams ul., gdy z przedsionka domu
pod mr.. ISL Adams ul., wybieg}
Piotr Covill, 656 Elm ul.. Kenosha,
i kierujac lufe rewolweru W twarz
~policyanta pociagnal cyngiel. Wa
cholc " sam czas reka revolver Cd
trscii 1 strzaf, kt6ry padl, chybi}.
Il q y
K6lk9 Dramatyczne PREY parafll
sw. Jacka, w Avondale, W ~niedziele,
dnia 1890 stycznia, 1918 r., W sail
OBJ. Warszynskiego, mar. Central PIX
v i Wolfram ul., urzadza ~przedsta-
wienie ,,Gwaltu co sic dzieje" bar
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-26

Potozowicz, Iiljak j kiIku nnych
mezczyZn spedzili wiecZ6r wczoraj-
sly W wyszynku Michala Adamowi-
CA, 1928 f. 10Sma I'll. Podczas "a
pijania kilka razy przyszlo do ozy-
wionei argumentacyi. Zwloki Lila
ka znaleziono o godzinie 1880 FRA
ma, W pol godziny pc rozejsciu sic
kompanii z w~yszynku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-26

do %zajmujaCej try aktowej kome-
dyi. Caiy doCh6d przeznaczony jest
ma budowe nowego kosciola Sw. JAG
ka. Poczatek przedstawienia o godzi-
ME 1880 wieczorem.
q - q
Schodzac z tramwalu Chicago ave-,
PREY Grand ave-, wczoraj popoludnin
upadla ma bruk i boleSnie pokaleczy-
la sic Marya Czer~ihska, lat 46,
Fam. pnr. 1011 No. Francisco ave.
Czerwihska pr6bowala zejsC MIN
tramwai zupeinie stanal.
Wczoraj schodzac z tramwaju MIN
ten stanal r0wniez upadl i pokale-
cyl sic Antoni skiba, lat 81, zam.
pnr. 1873 Keet ul. Skiba spadi re
sch6dki tramwaju Chicago ave, PREY
Ada ul.
q d o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-26

twarzy i rekach wczoraj wieczorem
zostai MichaI Zalig, lat so, Fam. pnr.
21S Randolph ul., PREY Sacramento
/ Grand aves., gdy W automob1l
kt6rym jechai, uderzyf W automob1i
kierowany przez Irvinga E!emtnga.
q q q
Pekniecia czaszN. gdy wczoraj
wieczorem spadl re schod6w domu
przy Oakley We. i Huron ul., doznai
siedmio-letni Szczepan Koska, 2144
w. Huron ul. Chlopca ambulansem
przewieziono do szpitala powiatowe-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-26

WarUnki ugody Sadu pOlubowne-
go, kt0ry r~OzstrzygnaC ma legalnOSt
o~statnieso sejmu Zjednoczenia, oraz
sp6r pOmiedzy starym zarzQdem,
wybranym ma Sejmie W Pittsburgh,
kt6ry utrzymuje, re on ma prawo
dzja}aG jake urzednicy i czionkowie
Zarzadu Zjednoczenia P. r. K. w
Am. i re jest prawnie do tego upo-
wazn:ony podlus paragrat6w konsty
tucyi Z~jednoczenia i praw Stanu IL
linois. a starym TarzQdem. wybra-
uym ma Sejmie W Schenectady, kt6ry
utrzymujc, re zostal prawnie wybra-
ny. i re ma prawo do urzedowania,
kt6re odmawia mu starry zarzad. W
ubiegly poniedzlalek podpisali czlon-
kow;e i czlonkinie obu ~zarzqd6w.
Obie strony z~gadzaja sic ma to, re
wyrok SQdu Polubownego ma bye o.
s~tateczny. Starry Za~z2d jak i nOwy
zgadzaja sic wy6rat po jednym
czlonku Sadu PoIutowncgo. a ci wy
biorQ supernatural. kt6ry ma bye
liceucyOwanym adwokatem Stanu IL
linojs. S~uper-arbiter wybrany ma
bye pred lub dnia SLIGO grudnia r.
1917. Wyrok wydany ma bye 1890
styczuia 1918 r, lub okoio tel daty.
Nowy zarzQd podpisujac w2runki
Sadu POlubOwnCrO, zgOdzil sic dzi-
siai odwolaC zakaz wyplaty przeEa-
@jw. kt6ryto zakaz kilka dnt temu
nrzeslal zarzadom trzcch bapk6w, W
kt6rych ZRdnocze2ie lokuje pieniQ-
DE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-26

Wybiegajac z poza tramwa1u
Grand ave-, przy Ada ul., pod kofa
AUTOMOBILE, kt6rym kierowal Jan
Kolkman, 1929 Carroll ave-, podle-
cial Bronislaw Witak, lat 10, 1854
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-26

Grand ave. Koio automobile zfama-
10 malcowi prawa noge.
q y
Nikodem Pietritis, zam. pnr. 1888
w. 21sza ul., TAT 80, zeszed} wczoraj
z tramwaju Halsted ILL.,. PREY 1Sej ul.
i oEchodzac 6w z tylu, zamierzaf
rrzejsc przez uice, gdy najechal go
tramwaj pedzacy W ~przeciwny kie-
runku. Najechanego ciezko pokale-
czonego %ambulansem przewieziono
do szpitala Peoples.
q q y
Niezywego z screen przeszytem ku
Ia, PREY Burley ave. / 1O9ej ul.. znale-
zioro dzisiai rano Micha}a Liljaka,
lat 80, 1928 Burnley ave-, zatrudnto-
nego jake foremana W zakladach fir
my Federal Furnace. O~skaraonego o
morderstwo aresztowano Szczepana
Potozicha, 1928 E. 101sza ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-26

W sail sw. Stanislowa X. PREY No
HE i Ingraham H.. dis poczatek o
6smej w~:eczorem, ~odbedZie sic kon-
cert Waci Rybickiej. z wsp6ludzia-
lem artyst6w polskich ! a~merykan--
skich. Parma Larkin harfistka, nau-
czyla sic umysinie IA ten koncert
piesni ..Bozc cos Polske". CalY do
ch6d z korcertu r2zeznaczony ma
glodnych W PoIsce; ma sal ME pO-
winny zatem widniCc puSte kr1esSa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-26

Dzisiaj " dzieH Sw. ~Szczepana. Fam
kniete 50 biura Zjedroczenia P. r.
X. / Macierzy POlskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-26

Zjsduoczenie. tako podarunek
g~wiazdkowy glodnym W Polsce, "a
po5rednictwem Polsk:ego Centralne-
20 Komitetu Ratunkowego W ub. po-
n!edziaIek wysla}o $4,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-26

vo nozostanic ami ieden garment. Wszystka odIez W obu sk1adach
musi byG wyprzcdana z powodu tel znKki cen. Diuzsza Geese zmy
przyidz;e dopiero. Pamietajcie, ko wczeSniej przyjd1e - dostanie
pierwsy wyb6r.
Jezeli zasiugujemy ma pochwae re wzgledu Ia pewny zapas, W naSNm
dcpartamencie gotOwej odzezy, jest MIN niezawodnle n partaHe ip
szvch nIaszczv ZyskaIy pochw vale najakuratniesZych dam Ola 3 V~
ogloszene tel sprzedazy nasych najpiekniejszych sukiennych pHazsc@S
M +i came powinno bc przyjete z wielkim entuzyazmem. Prawie wszy-
ctkie rna,erye ga wlaczane. piekne wenane velour pom pom, bonVla ST.
i0r6y, taupe slwe, kolOr mysz, z!elone, brunatne, WHINE; wlsH teTla; era
nrst0we i czarne giadka. wzOrzysta lb prazkowana jedwapna iup auaSSo o-
wa podszewka. Wlee z Mich maja futrzane kofnIerze; IKE akEe PaeaadnWG rppa-
sowe pfaszcze, zwykIe Tub upiekszone futrem. WieIkoscl d o1c A ma-
ry w piersiach specyalnie "a 5000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-26

Rozbitem szkIem pokaleczony ma
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-14
Some Very Old Yule-
tide Celebrations

1T is certain that very early in the
Christian era Christmas was cele-
brated in Britain, mingling in its
festivities some Of the winter festival
customs of the ancient Britons and the
Roman invaders, for traces of those
celebrations are still seen in some of
the Christmas customs Of modern
times.
The ancient Goths and Saxons called
their festival Yule. Throughout the
middle ages and down to the Reforma-
ton the festival of Christmas engraft-
ed on the pagan rites of Yule continued
throughout Chrlstendom to be univer-
sally celebrated with every mark of
rejoicing. On the adoption of new
system Of faith by Llost of the north
ern nations of Europe in the sixteenth
century the Lutheran and ANGLICAN
churches retained the celebration of
Christmas and other festivals, which
Calvinists rejected absolutely, denOunc-
ing the observance of all such days, ex-
cept Sunday, as superstitious and un.
Scrlptural.
During the reign of Alfred the Great
law was passed in relation to holi.
days, by virtue Of which the twelve
days after the Nativity of our Savior
were set apart for the celebration OF
the Christmas festival. Some writer's
are Of the opinion that but for Alfred's
strict observance Of the "full twelve
holy days" he would not have been de
feated by the Danes in 978, for 1t is
charged that his enjoyment Of the fes'
tlvittes Of Christmas hindered him
from preparation for the battle.
We find that in o61 King Edgar eel
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-14
Yuletide in
The Kitchen


~ a. 10 a. ~ d 1t
TIME cooks shall be busted by day ana
by night
n In roasting and boiling for taste
and delight,
Their senses in liquor that's happy they'll
steep.
Though they be afforded to have little
They still are employed for to dress uaA
in brief,
Plum pudding, goose, capon, mined piest
and roast beef. /
Although the cold weather doth hungerE
provoke,
IT'S q comfort to see how the chimneysE
do smoke.
Provision is making for beer. ale andE
wine
For all that are ready or willing to diEa.
'the Kitchen for diet thak
Plum ~ur.ding goose, capon, mined DaoaI
and roast beef
All travellers as they do pass on their way
At gentlemen's halls are invited to stay,
Themselves to refresh and their horses Ia
rest,
Since that he must be old Christmas
guest
Nay, the poor shall not want. but have fax
relief
Plum pudding, goose. capon, mine'd plea
and roast beef.
Evans Collection Of English Ballads.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-14
Santa Claus Is Coming

~ W. wv SAR HeSr W. &&f " E$RNfH&RH$
DLD Santa claus is coming
" The time is Very near
Before zoe realize it
Old Santa will be here.
He'll bring as SledS and tOdgonS,
And nuts and sugar pINmS,
And dolls, and fUrs, and dresses,
And balls, and stoOrds, and drums.
He'll come toben zoe are sleeping,
Tucked in our beds so 9Chite,
And all the stars are peeptng
At thiS, our Christmas night.
He'll come 10ith smiles and blessings
Along the milky sOdy,
And stop at every da0eIIinO
Where little children stay.
He'll gdrntsh trees Nth presents
And, 1ohile the I0orld Is still,
With gifts the children asked for
Each stocking he t0iH MI.
But, better than all presents,
He'll bring to us again
The heartfelt Christmas t0iShes
OF GOOD t0iH unto men,"
-MGrtha Coleman Sherman in Chi.
cago Inter Ocean.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-14
His Gift to
Santa Claus

EDWARD was seven years old and
T. believed, of course, in Santa
Claus. Just before Christmas he
had proudly written a letter (his first),
stating the particular gifts ne wanted.
and after his mother had read it it was
carefully put into the fire.
NOw," said Edwards mother cheer
fully, shat letter will go right up the
chimney and direct to Santa Claus"
Edward seemed very much i'm
pressed.
Christmas morning the child was
perfectly delighted with the shower of
gifts and with the glittering tree.
"Wasn't it good Of Santa Claus to
bring me so many more things than
asked for In my letter." he said at the
breakfast table, clasping his hands in
an ecstasy. After this outburst he
grew thoughtful, then, suddenly jump
ing up, disappeared into the kitchen.
His mother and father looked at each
other and wondered. Then the mother
followed to see what the inspiration
might be.
She found Edward standing in front
of the kitchen stove pouring out cup
Of coffee.
"Why, Edward, dear, what are you
doing?" his mother asked, coffee being
one of the child's forbidden things"
Edward looked up appealingly. "It is
such a cold morning, mother"
'But, Edward, you know never per-
NIT you to take coffee I" his mother In
terrupted.
'No, no, mother; I do not wish to
drink 1t. 1 want to give it to Santa
Claus. He was so kind to send me
more engines and things than I asked
for. May 1 give him some coffee and
rolls, mother-may II?
Before his mother had time to think
of a suitable reply the child had put
cream and sugar into the cup; then,
with his little face all aglow with ap-
probation and gratitude, he earnestly
poured the steaming coffee into the
fire.
'There now" he exclaimed, with
satisfaction. "That will go right up
the chimney and direct to Santa Claus,
won't it2 And 1t will warm up his
little round belly
That shook when he laugh'd like
A bowl full of jelly
won't 1t motherY-LIppincott's.
n. =
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-14

ehrated Inc Christmas festival with
great splendor at York, and in 1913
Ethelred kept his Christmas, with the
brave citizens of London who had de-
Tended the capital, with siege and
stoutly resisted Swegen, the tyrant
king of the Danes.
Edward the Confessor, it is noted
celebrated the first Christmas festival
of his coronation with great rejoicing
and in 1865 on Christmas day William
the COnquerOr was crowned king of
England at Westminster. The Nor
came rulers of England displayed their
taste for magnificence in the most re-
markable manner at their cOrOnatiOns,
tournaments and their celebrations of
Christmas, Easter and Whitsuntide.
At the Christmas feast MINISTRIES
played on various musical instruments
during dinner and sang or told tales
afterward 10th in the hall and in the
chamber to which the king and his no.
bles retired for amusement. Thus It
Is written of q court minstrel:
Before the king he set him down
And took his harp of merry sound;
And, as he full we'll can,
Many merry notes be began.
In 1867 the ConQueror kept grand
Christmas in London, having invited
a number Of the Saxon chiefs to par
ticipate, and also caused proclama-
ton to be read in all the churches de-
claring it to be his will that "all the
citizens of London should enjoy their
national laws as In the days Of King
Edward"
In the hall the serf and vassal
Held that night their Christmas wassail;
Many CAROL old and sanity
Sang the Ministries and the waits.
philadelphia Press.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-14

This is to notify the subscrib-
ers of the Leader-Enterprise that
the city carrier boys are authoriz-
ed to accept payments on sub
scriptions. A receipt will be mail
ed from the Office. If you do not
receive same within two daYs
please notify us.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-14
A Enttn Brafntt 0ut
GhriHtntaH

In many parts of Switzerland
E ne YuIetide customs and 4
E festivities still haze their be- 4
r ginning on Dec. 6, aohich is &
3 the anniversary of st. Mich !
4 o1ds. Markets and fairs are :
I then held In villages and cit 4
E aes, and, seeing that the old I
8 traditions prescribe for this s
Z day the purchasing of pres 8
! emts for the children, it is an \
! event OF almost importance =
E to all youngsters. In some D
+ districts st. Nicholas pdradeS &
: around in person in an attire Z
4 Uery similar to that OF our 4
s American Santa Claus, gener. D
4 ally carrying a big bag filed s
& t0dth apples, pruneS, nuts and 8
7 homemade COOLIES, 1hich he \
& distributes among the children B
4 a0ho haze been o5edient during &
. the gear. )
= The meet and in modern days 3
\ the most important feStiVe day i
f OF the tohoIe Yule season is \
Is Christmas day. History relates s
: that 1t aoGs only In the gear !
z S54 4. D. that the Roman 8
f Bishop Liberius regarded this 4
3 ,p1rticular day as the birthday (
= of Christ, and as they a0ere tatr- :
4 thermore DESTROYS of 0iving a \
E more religious importance to 4
Is tt0o important Roman festivals s
: aohich also fell due IN the ::
4 same period. With the obser- :
E cation OF Christmas day the 4
IS ChristE1ndH, described as "a s
> lovely angel toith aOingS," 3
I gradually started to take old +
T Santos place in many sections 4
& of Switzerland, ChriStEindIt, &
|. the Christ Child, is said to 3
I come from the tar north and =
q dI'0dyS brings a 1Oonderful 4
& Christmas tree, decorated 1oath S
4 oil the gl5ttering things 0sso- 4
ctdted Nth tdirylGnd and he0V- +
y aly laden aoith manifold gifts. q
b y = y VI y = "a y "a y "a = Y U s
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-14

All styles of tops made and repaired
at Fitzgerald Auto & Tire CO.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-14

For results place your advertising
in the Leader-E Enterprise.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-14
0ttr GhrtHtntsa
Yuhhtttg

- N%sSS ~
y Perhaps the most heroic at A
q tempt to Keep Christmas in Nx
& conventional fashion under 81
E UnconV tionGI condi. ~
Y taoms tcds that made By the ~
e late Lord Wolseley, 1ohen q me-
Il young officer, in the trenches n
Is before SebastopoI during the 81
Y CTSmeGn 10dr Sirty gears ago. N
g He and his comrades decided W1
e that the Christmas should e.
h be honored and that there II
= should be q pINn, pudding. w
y The pudding" t0aS COM No
I@ pounded OF biscuit, grease 81
1le and such fruit as could be OBJ 81
3 tanned, the ingredients being w
p mtIed in fragment of a no
Russian shell. Wrapped In q 80
"a cloth, it 1ods boiled for some ~
y hours, and tasty reminder ~ UP
p OF the great festival aoas ca No
q ger1y looked tor1oGrd to by I'd
70 the hungry officers. But before T.
3 the pudding aoGs considered W
cooked" orders came trans N5a
q ferrin0 Wolseley and his tent ia
e companions to a distant part ~.
]. of the ,oorkS. M
r Should they Leave the pud- A8
% ding until their return or eat M
- 1T as it a1ds? They acre hun AZ
4. cry, and the latter course qUds ~
r decided upon. The pudding" ~
s 10dS duly sa0dlloWed, and Sd
1S Gacdy they aoent in obedience e.,
I. to orders. Late that might "
F Wolseley aoGS troubled q0ith ~
8 internal disturbances that ne IL
Is ceSSatdted the doctors kindly 81.
q n1iniStrGtionS. 1t seemed, said 1
F the future field marshal, as it ~
E pieces OF Russian shell Mere 81
r rolling against each other ~
E inside. 1t aOGs the only pud- ~ ~
F ding, the first and last, he nj
E ever made. "a
= 3 = = y y 3 y y y y
Always on the job for quicker and
stter service "that will stick" "Wc
, it now" You will NOT be over
larged. Tourist Garage, Billy Keim,
ron 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-09
So To SUNDAY
SCHOOL DAY NOV. 4

International Go-to-Sunday-Schoo
Day, at which time every Sunday
school of every denomination on the
North American continent will be
asked to joiI in a concerted action for
larger attendance, better efficiency,
and deeper interest, will be observed
throughout the state of Florida, Sun
day November 4th.
Governors of the various states will
issue proclamations for this occasion
and Governor Cats has notified the
State Sunday School Association of
his Willingness TO do so for this
state.
Florida was one of the first states
in the Union to observe a go-to-Sun-
day-school day.
Pastors have been asked to prepare
special sermons for go-to-Sunday-
school day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-09
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Southern League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Southern League.
At Birmingham, AZ; Mobile, IL.
At Nashville 2; Memphis 0.
At Atlanta 5; New Orleans 2.
At Chattanooga 2-2; Little Rock
10.
American League.
At Chicago 2; Cleveland 0.
At Washington 0-3; New York 20.
At st. Louis o; Detroit !.
At Philadelphia Boston, rain.
National League.
At Pittsburg 2; Chicago 6.
At New York Brooklyn rain.
At Cincinnati ST. Louis, rain
At Boston As; Philadelphia So.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-09

Batteries Hendf1X, Vaughn ana
Wilson; Miller, Fischer and Schmidt.
Umpires Quigley and Byron.
No Game, Wet Grounds.
St. Louis and Cincinnati, no game,
wet grounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-09

New York 20; Washington O-3.
First came: r. H. E..
New York ..............z y
Washington
Batteries: Caldwell and Alexander;
Dumont, Gallia and Ainsn1lth. Om-
pires: Moriarity and O'Loughlln;
Second game: n; n.
Washington ............3 y
Batteries: Cullop, Shocker ana
Alexander; Ayers and AinsmItE I'm
pires: OLoughlin and Morlarlt'.
Cleveland O.; Chicago z.
R. H. 2.
Cleveland :. .'s'''o -
Chicago .............. ~ ~
Batteries: Bagby, Wood and O,Nelll;
Cicotee and Schalk. Umpires: Evans
and Owens.
Detroit /; st. Louis O.
ST. Louis ~
Batteries: Dauss and Stanage;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-09
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

New Orleans 2; Atlanta 5.
r. H. e.
New Orleans ............2 5 l
Batteries: Smith, Willett and Hig-
gins, Chestnut; Bressler and Picinich.
Umpires nerin and Morgan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-09
BASEBALL RESULTS

Groom and Severid Umpirss: Di-
neen and Hildebrand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

No Game, Rain.
Brooklyn-New York, no game, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No Game.

Boston Philadelphia, no game, wet
grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-18
NATIONALS WIN
INITIAL SERIES

New York, y. Y. April 1S.-Ameri-
can league baseball teams made 4
much better showing in the recent
anteseason. interleague games against
the National clubs than was the case
q year ago. Out OF the fifty odd con-
tests scheduled during the preliminary
and training season Just closed, IS
were played, OF which the National
league teams won 70, the Americans
IS and one ended in q tie
The improvement OF the American
league combinations in these early
season contests is shown in other ways
aside from the winning Of games. A
year ago the Nationals scored % more
runs. than their rivals; this spring the
margin was but three. In the batting
the junior league players outhit their
opponents by d total Of Is hits, while
> months ago the Nationals had piled
III a lead OF 19 safeties al the end OF
the play. IN the error column the fl
nal figures show that the Americans
made = 70 the Nationals IS. In 1915
the total was: Americans. IS; Nation
ais. 81.