davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-18
HEMsT1TCH1NG
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW

WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW.
FOR RENT.
heat. on 4th Ave.
heat on Walnut st;
North Bird ST.
$1,000 room house all modern, on
University Ave.
$35.00-l2 room house all modern on
Walnut st.
$4o.0o-S room house all modern, on
Blvd. Ave.
$4,000 room house all modern, on
Fourth Ave.
s1s,oo-e room house. \all modern but
heat, on Second Ave.
$780, room cottage, electric lights.
city water n sewer on Third
Ave.
$17.0o-6 room house. oil modern but
heat. on North Third St.
$1,000 room cottage, city water,
w and electric lightsi> on
$15.0o-6 room house. city water and
sewer on University Ave.
SIG. 00w-6 room 3ouse, water, sewer and
heating plant on lone Ave.
FOR SALE.
5 950.0O-5 room house. city water. eel
lar. so foot lot >on lone Ave.
$1,000. o0-5 room cottage on South
Third st.
$4500.oo-s room all modern house, IS
foot lot on Chestnut st.
". H, KELSEY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-18
FARM LANDS,

FARMERs-Come up and let me sell
you q farm on our grand old prairies:
no stumps or stones; greatest grain
and stock c6untry in the world; one
good crop puts you on easy street:
big profits accordingly: do your bit.
Write ]. B. ,Streeter. Devils. Lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-18

MBN-READ THIS AD-MAKE YOUR
decision now. After the war andsWill
This is q matter that should not be
postponed. Lands SO near a great
city. will be much higher, very soon.
sos Wolvin Bldg, Duluth, Mfhn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-18

FOR sALE-AN OTTER TRIMMED
coon skin overcoat. A good coat at
2 real bargain. Inquire 61o Belmont
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-18

DON'T ANSWER UNLESS YOU ARE,
or have been recently employed by a
reputable, agricultural implement con-
Germ as travelling sa1esman. familiar
with Grand Forks territory. thorough
~ competent to make sales. Position
offering liberal salary, and assured
future is Immediately available. Give
history of employment and expected
: salary. addressing: Manager, Post Box
210, Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-18

FOR sAEE-sEvERAL CARLOADS OF
dry and green birch wood; also dry cut
Tamarack. For particulars write Olaf
Anvid, Blackjack, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-18

.
: 4S Sosze4 ne III mq gt' hot I r Te9m
;2s seeso.lnss Span'' house neWly on ae no. sth
. ST. thoroughly. modern, hot
; water heating plant.
$25.o0-University Ave. 7-room
house in excellent condition.
: modern but heat.
; SIS. o0-6-room house on No. 4th
: st. Bath, gas. water, light, good
I basement garage. Screened
: porch.
, modern but heat.
> $17. 00-6-room house, Dakota Ave.
: modern but heat and bath.
>. $16.00-5-Ioo,n house on Cotton
.. wood. modern but heat: City
. s1s.ool1one Ave. 5-room house,
: water and electric light.
> SIG. O0-Cottage on lone Ave. g.
rooms, city water, electric light.
. SIC. o5SFurnished house or Inter
: national. 6 rooms. city water.
; good shed. Two, extra lots for
, garden. ~ Us.
. $15.oo-5-room house on No. Sd.
!. City water and electric light,
!. bricked-up cellar. garage. good
!. s15. oolcottage Of 4 rooms ION
: Cheyenne. city water, electric
! light, good cellar. chicken coop. !
, SIS. O0-6-room house on No. 4th.s
: Water. electric light. good barn.
. s1i.ooS4 nice rooms upstairs, In
> ternational Ave-, city water.
. electric light. sewer. gas. large
: porch. .,
; $1i. 00-5-room house on . Chey-
: enne, ,city water. hardwood
: floors. Very good house for
- money.
!: F.. j. LANDER 3 co.
. Rental Dept. 414 DeMers Ave
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-18
HELP-AlALE

BooKKEEPER, OFFICE MAN, CLERK.
five dollars per week on the side with
u Interference to present work, by
selling health and accident insurance
to acquafntances. Others are doing
it. Write for PARTICULAR Great
Western Accident Insurance Company,
Des Moines, Iowa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-18

FOR sALE-oN1oNs. CARROTS. PAR
ships and fancy home grown sage.
1142L is.
PIANO FOR SALE. APPLY 20 STRAIT
ford. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-18

SALEsMEN-BIG QUICK PROFITS
New Carbnretor for Ford cars. Simple,
not a moving part, installed in thirty
minutes, guaranteed ito double your
mileage and start In zero. weather
without heating or printing. IL day
free trial. Write U. & j. C%arburetor
LIVE MEN. CAN EARN 5000 WEEKLY
selling Florida muck nj farms UNI
der reclamation. Eight years time on
land, twenty years Oh drainage tax,
For particulars write Box II, Mel
bourne, Florida
statesmen - INEXPERIENCED or
employment service for members
Send for list of openings and full par
ttculars. Address Natl. Salesmens'
TT. Assn, Dept. 236, Chicago, III.
SALESMAN CAPABLE SPECIALITY
mar for North Dakota. Staple line
on new and exceptional terms. Attrac-
tive commission contract for balance
l. Miles F. Bixler Co. 20246 Carlin
Bldg, Cleveland, o.
ONE QUART OF sPEEDoL1NE Eouals
So gallons gasoline: distributor wanted
in every town; permanent employment;
's1s BGney com Wra,e 5en p%s Tassa
SIDE LINE. TOP NOTCH SPECIALITY
Responsible house. Pays big COM
Samples and sales talks free. No de-
lays. Erickson Company. Des Moines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-18

coRN-wE HAVE IT-w H o 2,
ground. cracked and mealed. Ievant
Elevator Co. N. w. 1856. It's. 1147.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-18
statesmen

GRADE AID
vertising line in the country. Copy
righted designs in calendars and spec
led exclusively by us. Entire new
line, full of quick, selling patriotic hits
-readyDf for the opening of our thirty
manent year round employment with
vigorous n intelligent cooperation
from the oldest and largest house in
the business. Exclusive territory nov
available in North and South Dakota.
Liberal commissions with weekly re-
mlttances. The constantly increasing
yearly sales Of our big Organization
sessful careersto men of selling ability
and experience. Give age, experience
and references first letter. Please state
whether married Or single and send
photo If possible. The American Art
Works Coshocton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
NO EXEMPTION FOR
STEEL LEAGUE MEN

Ohlcial cognizance OF the Steel aud
Shipbulding League menace has been
taken by the major leagues, and they
have protested both at Washington and
az the various plants, but they have
made no headway. On Jen Tesreau's
leaving the Giants 30 Join the Bethle-
hem Steel Club, Harry Hampstead wrote
to the officials Of that plant protesting
against the raids on professional base
ball. He asked to be informed Of the
conditions on which players were be-
ing enlisted, and wanted to know
whether It was true that they were be-
ing Egomlsed exemption from the draft.
HempsNad has received a letter which
informed him that no exemption was
being promised men who entered the
service Of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany. The letter follows:
Dear Slr-Your letter Of the 22d ul-
timo was received IN this Office on the
29th and we hasten to reply.
I'VE have carefully gone into the mat
ter Of professional baseball players wno
have secured work in our various
plants, and as far as we know no ex-
emptlon is promised 20 such employees
entering our service. We ca1uot very
well see how exemption could be al
all promised 70 anybody entering our
service, as II Is quite beyond our prov
inco to grant this immunity.
1--WE trust this covers what you de-
sire. and beg 10 remain, yours very
truly,
III. E. LEWIS.
President"
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
CHAMPION LEONARD
STOPS JACK BRAZZ0

WILDWOOD, N. J.. July SIN the
FIRST experience Of his professional
career IN an engagement with eight
ounce gloves the worlds lightweight
champion, Benny Leonard. met Jack
Brazzo, OF Hazleton. Pa, in an eight
round contest at the Wildwood Base
ball Park yesterday in The windup Of
an open air show. The referee stopped
the bout near the close Of the last
round TO save Brazzo from further
punishment
A crowd Of nearly 5000 persons saw
the bout, which Referee Frank O'Brien
stopped in the eight round with only
forty seconds TO go, the champion on
the winning end.
Leonard had TO do the leading In all
the rounds, and refused TO hit Brazzo
when he had him on the ropes. The
champion failed 20 send home the de-
olsive punch. BrazzO constantly COW
cred and clinched Leonard landed al
most at will, but could not get his
glove on the point OF the jaw. The
champion had Brazzo bleeding az the
end Of the fight, and also scored one
knockdown. The crowd showed its ap-
proval and applauded the work Of the
champiOn.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
TO SHOOT AGAIN
FOR EVERDING CUP

The Wilmington Trapshootins Asso-
c,atlon win stage the third Of the series
M five shoots for the HI Everdins slISel iN
trophy cup tomorrow afternoon. Inc
shoot will be on the added target sys.
tenn. Glass A receiving one added tafse'
on each twenty-five birds, Glass wv
sdded Glass C three added, and Class u
fve added, and the race VIII DO on Two
twenty-hve-bird events. -.
CIV Morgan and George Simon nave
oscb secured a leg on the trophy, ana
as soon as three other contestants VIZ
The right TO shoot for the final owner,
shin this event will be staged ano VIII
bs under an added bird and distance
bendjcan system. The yardage and add
ad targets for the shoot-off will be de-
cIdsd upon al that time by the cluD :
bonSlcsp committee and the resuIsr
n,,,b handicap will not necessarily ap-
ply ..,,, under vyav
much rivalry Is being shown shu 'ie
three lucky contestants VIII nave W
mt up a strong battle before tney Gan
rrsIifv Glass c and D shooters nave
NJ vet secured representation on the
cnn and a number Of the shooters h
tSssa classes have announced that they
Iii Iii he represented in the fnal snoot-
of. ,o- sbooters
other than those In the "Everns Sup
race has been arranged and a Dls uaS
is looked for.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
service FLAG IS
Raised At ELKTON
UnlUrled at Pulp Mills and
Contains Thirty-five
Stars
MEMBER OF BOYS
n0RK RESERVES HURT
specIal 70 THE EvENTNa JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKT0N. Nd. July Sat O'Clock
yesterday morning a service nag was
unfurled In the yard OF the Elkton Pulp
Mills, the nag contains thirty-fve stars.
IL was purchased by the employees. The
Elkton Cornet Band rendered fine music
and appropriate patriotic addresses
were made by the William T. Wsrbur-
ton and Henry NJ. Mccullough.
The following Elkton properties have
lately changed hands. The FELTON, Hotel
has been sold by Sheriff ]. Wesley Nc
Alllster, owner. 10 Morris Ksplan. for
s., $50: William p. litter has sold his
residence property at Farr Greek. to
Charles 0. Hudson. for 5000; Jacob
Haberman has sold a dwelling on Main
street to Daniel L. Krauss, OF Delaware,
for $500.
Claiming he was struck by a passing
automobile Pedro Luslani. Of Denni-
son. Ohio, who was riding on the state
Road, near Charlestown, IS patient In
UNION noclllhlf EAhtuus sum Ata +AN'--
injuries TO his hip and feet. Pedro says
he was injured while riding a motor
cycle.
Residents Of towns IN Cecil County
on the line OF the Port Deposit and
Columbia railroad. have sent a petition
to the ruel commissioner for aid In
securing coal for the coming winter.
Cecil County farmers are paying as
high as S. and board a day for harvest
ers. Wheat Is being cut all over the
county and the yield promises 10 be
good. The hay crop Is the heaviest toI
years and and is selling in the nelds foI
els a ton.
Cecil County Sheep Growers Assocla
ton has organized by eleoting Franl
liz. Williams, president; w. II. Mccoy
vice-presldent, and J. Knode, secretary
treasurer.
/ While riding from church on Sunday
sitting on the door Of an automobile
Russell McClelland, OF Baltimore.
member OF the Boys Working Reserves
was thrown to the road when the doc
of the automobile suddenly few open
He fell on his head and sustained
slight fracture OF the skull.
John G. AfcNamee, aged S5 years, a
retired farmer. Of the Fifth district,
died on Sunday at his home in North
East. lie was born In Delaware. but
came 10 Cecil County when a lad, and
became a successful farmer He married
Miss Armininta Wilson, who with three
sons and a daughter survives him.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
DAY. LAULCHHCS \
EXCEED ALL Losses
Americas Achievement in
Shipbuilding is Set
Forth by Daniels
MARKS FAILURE
OF THk U-BOAT
NEW YORK. July 5


Around cast from Portland, Me,
to Portland, ore. and at Great Lakes
ports yesterday ninety-nve shipways
gave up their burden and ninety-1ve
shining new ships went into the water
with a splash" that In the words Of
Edward N. Hurley -wlll be heard
around the world"
II was a signal Independence Day
celebration, marking a period Of great
achievement for the Emergency Fleet
corporation and establishing the nsw
United States merchant marine as a
formidable war time and maritime fac
tor.
The more notable launchlngs. whf,h
totalled nearly 10000 tons. a feure
which exceeds the tonnage lost bv
American shipping since the war began
Dy 10000 tons, were held at San Fran
cisco, Oakland, Cal; Seattle, Wash;
Newark Bay; Aberdeen, Wash. Tacoma.
Wash, and Portland, Ore.
Ihree steel cargo ships OF 1880 tons
were put over the ways at San Fran
cisco; three steel ships Of 9.400 tons at
oakland; two OF 1900 tons and one OF
e,oOO tons at Seattle; three OF $500 tons
at Newark Bay, one OF 10000 tons at
Elizabeth, and ships OF 1000 or $500
tons In two and threes at the other
shipways. or the ninety-fve ships for
ty-one were wooden.
Messages from President Wilson snd
/ Edward ~ Hurley. chairman OF the
United States Shipping Board, were
sent 10 all shlpyards days IN ADVANCE
| Offering encouragement and oougratula-
tlons.
I'VE are all comrades IN a great
cause" President Wilson said. Gen.
Pershing sent the thanks Of the Ameri-
can nghting men In Europe for the
substantial evidence OF support CON
tained In The launchings. Chairman
Hurley's message was that the ships
and shipworkers 'wlll douse the Kal-
SER"
Secretary Rednsld cams IN person 10
two yards In the Philadelphia district
for launchings, the Pusey and Jones
plant In this city being one. Charles
NJ Schwab, Direotor-General OF the
! Emergency Fleet Corporation. was at
san Francisco, where a Schwab plant
launched a 1900 ton steel vessel in
less tnan fOrty working days.
Almost hourly throughout the dav
the ways were freed OF their cargo
The flrst launching was officially re-
corded at one minute after midnight
when at Superior, Wis. the Lake Au-
rice, q steel vessel OF 3,4OO tons went
down the ways. Shortly after dawn
1900 ton ship was launched at Shoot
ers' Island
Americas merchant feet has now
grown to iO.0iO.659 tons. In the fiscal
year ended June 80. 1922 new ships had
been constructed with i.430,793 toms.
Secretary Daniels told an audience IN
Tammany Hall, New York, that yes.
terday's launchings totalled consider-
ably more tonnage than all American
ships sunk by U-boats since the Eu-
ropean war began.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
League Standing.

Harlan Steel Leaguers lost two games
TO Steelton yesterday, TO 1 and to 0.
In the morning game Hunters single,
knights double, Weiser's single and
Kauffman's single in the FIRST inning
counted for Steelton. Knights walk
followed by three passes in the second,
scored the early lead for Pierce, which
he held throughout. Dumont was good
after the second. Weiser's fielding and
a shoestrlng catch featured. Knights
error on Walters grounder and Mar
tins single scored for Wilmington.
Steelton shut out Harlan In the after
noon In what was recorded as the fast
EST game played In the Steel League
This season. Score, 2 to 0.
The scores.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT EEH Castle
Town Officer Extinguis es
Early Morning Fire in
Grocery Store
QUIET CELEBRATION
OF THE FOURTH

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, July 5.-Flre
which broke out In the grocery store
OF Mrs. Mary Bender early this morn
Ing did only slight damage. oflcer
Nlckerson saw the smoke and forcing
him way into the store, entingulshed
the 1re. which was In a box Of paper
with a few buckets OF water.
The Fourth was quietly observed
here. None OF the stores sold FIRE
works. stores closed at noon. A few
persons inotored 10 Augustine Pier TO
attend a dance.
The funeral OF Mrs. James DUNCAN
took place yesterday afternoon. The
pallbearers were Edward V. Platt,
James T. Ellison. James G. Shaw, John
George Mclntire. Interment was made
In the Presbyterian cemetery.
Mr.. Fogg and Noah Friedman. EN-
ployes OF the Wilmington Fibre Com
pany, left yesterday for Atlantic
City.
John Rerns, Ira Bender, Leon Com
erford, are home over the holidays.
Miss Margaret Bull has resigned al
operator for the telephone company
and has accepted a position In a large
grocery store in Philadelphia.
Miss Kirk Of Philadelphia Is visiting
her aunt
Miss Elizabeth Milllgan formerly OF
New Castle is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Rothrock.
John Reynolds, John Gutsi and Har-
old Lonand. who motored TO Lake Hap
hnconf, n. j., 10 visit Mr.. Reynolds
parents, returned today after pleas
ant trip.
Cards have been received from Miss
Marie Smith. who Is visiting In Upper
New York State.
William White, formerly OF this city
visited his father yesterday. Mr.. Whit
Is in the navy and has Just returned
from a trip TO France.
Wanter-a plano player, either mar
OF woman, good pay. Apply Temple
Theatre, New Castle, Del.
George McKnitt IS visiting relatives
in Wilmington.
George Kern, who motored TO sea
ford yesterday 20 visit some friends
returned this morning.
Mr.. B. Harrington. who motored TO
Atlantic City yesterday, returned after
a pleasant trip.
The trustees OF the commons have
decided TO have the outside woodwork
OF the town hall painted. A complaint
was received from a tenant farmer that
one OF his COWS had fallen into a mon-
hole In basin yard OF the Delaware
water Improvement Company at It's
reservoir, and that Il required the ef-
forts OF several men TO get It out. he
wants the fence there rebuilt or re-
Town Council instructed Clerk smith
10 send notices 10 certain property own
ers 10 have their cutters cleaned witn-
in ten days, or Council would nave
them cleaned and send the bills to tne
owners for payment. A number Of bills
were approved and orders drawn Tor
their payment.
Council will procure a new nag lot
the flag pole opposite the mayors Oh
nce. Rids for repsintins the nag pole
will be received at the next regular
meeting OF Council.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
FIRST GAME.
NATIONAL JUNIOR LEAGUE.
Orioles debated St. Mary's in tvs
games yesterday, 10 and 2 TO 0.

Orioles debated ST. Mary's In two
games yesterday, 20 and 2 10 Q.
Parkslde forfeited TO 81. Paurs.
Keystone defeated Sonax two games.
Beginning Saturday this league win
be composed OF but four teams, st.
Mary's and Parkslde having dropped
out.
VIII the managers OF the Sonax, orl-
oles, st. Paul's and Keystone please
have their contracts In by Monday
night.
The schedule for Saturday follows:
Sonax VS. Orioles, at Fourth and
Church streets.
st. Paurs vs.. Keystone. at Keystone.
All managers are urged TO attend a
meeting at Ninth and Church Monday
night.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
DANCE FOR OFFICER
HOME FROM FRANCE
...,,1 ,o rur EvENINa IoTRNAL.

special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL:
DELAWARE CITY, Del, July o.-Mlss
Ethel Shaw, OF Wilmington, Is spena.
ing a few days with Miss Mildred
Ball.
Lieutenant Benjamin Miller, OF Camp
Dix. N. j.. spent the holiday with his
parents here,
Miss Edna Pratt Of smyrna, is VS.
iting her cousin, Miss Mary Pratt.
Miss Fannie Gleason, OF Phlladelphla'
ls visiting Mrs. George Bright.
Mrs. A. Richards and son sherman
Of Phlladelphno, spent the night with
relatives here.
Mrs. Laura PJadley spent the holiday
with her sister. Mrs. William Ellison.
walter Cannon Of Wilmington, is VS.
iting relatives here.
A dance was given last night by the
officers Of Fort DUPONT. In honor OF
Major Watson who has just returned
from France.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webb. Of this
place and Mr.. and Mrs. James Gam, OF
81 Georges. mot0red 10 Smyrna yes
terday TO attend the fair.
Miss Mary Pennington, OF Washing
ton. Is spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs Annie Pennington
Charles Warner, Of Fort Salisbury
Milford. is home for a few days with
his parents
Herbert Bentley, Of Fort Salisbury,
IS spending a few days with his fam
fly here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Whiteman left
today for state College, Pa, where
they will spend a week with their
daughter, Mrs Chess Bonnie.
Many people from Wilmington. and
surrounding country attended the field
day sports at Fort Dupont yesterday.
In the morning a baseball game was
played between the Hospital Corps and
Battery D, Battery D being the winner
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
oH1ncH LEAGUE TO PLAY.

The reorganlzed six,tesm c%nurcn %
league will play its schedule tomon.
row. Mt salem meeting Esstlake az
Fsstlake: Silverbrook meeting Edge
Moor AZ Edge Moor, and Westminster
clashing with Wesley, at the military
grounds. All the games will be speedy
The league schedule for the remain
ing eleven games Of the season will be
announced tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
HARLAN.HOG ISLAND.

Hog Island and Harlan, Of the Della
ware River Shipbuilding League
,taeed an exhibition game here yester-
5av afternoon, the latter team lowering
ne colors to the Philadelphia ship
builders in sixteen exciting sessions oi
4 pitching duel.
The Islanders took the lead IN the
arst an advantage which they held
snlv for that ining, as Lynn's single put
ihem on even terms in the second
Fourteen gruelins rounds followed, the
decision being given to the islanders
when Carlin, who had played a bril-
liant fielding game. failed at the crucial
moment and committed the error that
allowed the winning run TO cross the
Evening journal., 1918-07-05

5eth pioneers % 0 2 0 0 O-5
Harlan II 4 o 0 Osx-9
Earned runs-Harlan, Z. TWO base
hit Welst. Home run, Carlln.. Struck
out. by Mumford, 8; Enot, 2. Left on
bases. Pioneers, 5; Harlan, .. stolen
bases Goldstein, Weist, Mumford,
smith Cole. Carlin, Enot. Sacrifice hit'
Cbristofsen. Hit by pitcher, by Humm,
6Cole) Base on balls; OF Humnl, =,
Mumford. 3; Enot, /; Winter, !. WIG
pitch. Humm. Hits, of Humm' IN
innings; Mumford, in 4 innings, on
Fnot. 5 IN 5 innings; of Winter IN
Innings. Winning pitcher, Enot. Los
ing pitcher, Humm. Umpire, McGow-
an. Time Of game i.42.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05

The order OF the exercises for the sf-
ternoon was as follows:
i00-yard dash. rooster fight. shoe
race. high jump, baseball throw. sack
race, boxing, cigarette race, mule race
An automobile filled with colored
people passing the entrance to Fort
Dupont in Polktown, collided with a
car coming from Fort Dupont driven
by an officer from the post. The only
damage done was a broken fender on
the officers car.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
sEAFoRD swINs TWO GAMES.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del, July 5.--Seaford won
q double header from Hurlook yester-
day by brilliant playing. In the third
inning, the lrst game a rally totaling
seven runs gave the locals the vfotory
Culver pitched a strong game, striking
out i6 batters.
Holt in tho sixth and seventh IN
nings Of the second game batted IN 4
runs, winning the game. Scorei
FIRST GAME.
Hurlock OOO02o-e z8
seaford .. ....0O70 0000x-7 10 5
Hammer and Richardson; Culver and
Shipley.
SECOND GAME.
Hurlook -. ..00030 000o0-5 - 2
scaford o.. 10000 O2a00-4 Z
Neal and RICHARDSON, Halnes, Moore
and Shlpley.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
BoYs JUNIOR LEAGUE.

In one Of the fastest games Of the
season Orioles defeated ST. Mary's yes
terday. 8 TO 2. The work OF the Orioles
infeld was the feature. Wilmington
pitched air-tight ball. allowing only
two hits and tanning fifteen. Score by
ininEs: R.H. E.
Orioles ..... O0oiOo2OO-3 9
ST. Mary's. 00002 000-2 2
Orioles debated St Mary's in the sec
ond game, 2 to 0. Score by innings:
r.. E.
Orioles .......... 20o00oo-2 s 0
st. Msry's. 600 0 0 0 90 0 1