davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-18

Story of Thyrza,
 by Alice Brown. The Terms of Surrender.
 by Louis Tracy. Making Money,
 by owen Johnson. Personality Plus Edna Ferber. V. V.'s Eyes. Rebbecca of Sunnybro0I< Farm, by Kate Douglas Wiggins. Fay Country,
 by Winston Churchill. Ring for Nancy>
 by Ford Maddox Hueffer. Prudence of the Parsonage, by Ethel Hueston. Side of Angels,
 by Basil King. T. TembarOn,
 by Francis Hodgson Burnett. I tHappened in Egypt,
 by c. N. Williamson. Peter Paragon,
 by John Palmer. The Nightengale,
 by Eleanor Stoothoff. Trail of the Lonesome Pine. by John Fox. Around Old Chester.
 by Margaret Deland. The High Hand.
 by Jacques Futrelle. Henry of Navarro, Ohio,
 Holworthy Hall. Manager of the B. & A.. by Vaughan Hester. A Fool There Was.
 by Porter Emerson Browne. Phantom of the Opera,
 by Gaston Leroux. House of the Thousand Cnn- dies.
 by Meredith Nicholson. The Doctors Lass,
 by Edwin c. Booth. ResurrectiOn.
 by Leo Tolstoi. Cynthia in the Wilderness, by Hubert Wales. David Harum.
 by E. N. Wescott. The Long Fight,
 by George Wa lin g ton The Double Life of Alfred Bur- by F. Philips oppenheim. The Right Stuff.
 by Ian Hay. Calling tue Tune.
 by Justin H. Mccarthy. The Lovers of Skye.
 by Frank Waller Allen. Eagle Of the Empire,
 by Cyrus Townsend Brady. Step by Step,
 by Georgie Sheldon Downs. The Professors Mystery, by Tasting & Hooper. The Cabin.
 byStuart Edward White. From the Valley of the Miss ing,
 by Grace Miller White. Lawrence Ciayeriny,
 by A. k. Mason. Little Nugget,
 by F. G. Woodhouse. Rebellion.
 by Joseph Medill Patterson. The Iron Woman,
 by Margaret Deland. The Harvester.
 by Gene Stratton Porter. Rainbow Trail.
 by Zane Grey. Woman of Iystery,
 by Maurice LeRlanc The Judgment House,
 by Gilbert Parker. Leopard Spotss
 by Thos. Dixon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-18

The Chorus Lady. by Forbes Harding. The Hollow of Her Hand, by Geo. Barr McCutcheon. Dear Enemy by Jean Webster. Anne of AvOnlea. by l.. M. Montgomery. VindicatiOn.
 by Harriet T. Comstock. Miss Billie.
 by Eleanor H. Porter. The Phanton Herd, by B. M. Bower. For the Allison Honor. Harold Blindoss The Turbulent Duchess, by Percy Day Bremmer. The Calling of Dan Matthews, by Harold Bell Wright. Night Watches.
 by w. W. Jacobs. Molly Make Believe. by Eleanor Hollowell Ab- bolt. Two Little savages. by Ernest Thompson Seton. GcOrgina,
 by Annie Fellows Johnson Shorty McCabc,
 by Sewell Ford. The Lady and the Pirate, by Emerson Hough. My Strange Life.
 Anonymous. Rlcnnerhassett.
 by Chas. Felton Pidgin. Rocks of Valprae.
 by Ethel M. Dell. Riddle of the Night,
 by Thos. w. Hansew. Heart Thr0bs,
 The Old Scrap Book. Burning Daylight,
 by Jack London.
 by B. Torbett. Amazing Adventures of Letitia Carberry,
 by Mary Roberts Rhinehart. Nan of Music Mountain.
 by Frank H. Spearman. The Last Try,
 by John Reed Scott. Ruggles of Redgap,
 by Harry Leon Wilson. Bcitanc. the Smith,
 by Jeffry Farnol. From the HOusctOps,
 by Geo. Barr McCutcheon. Mrs. Crews Career.
 by Winston Churchill. Social Buchaneer.
 by Frederick Isham. Trying Ont Torcl,y,
 by Sewell Ford.
 fs''aSs, by X C. Wells. The Clarion,
 by Samuel Hopkins Adams. Blue Anchor,
 by Bateman Morris Red Pepper BurnS.
 by Grace $. Richmond. c. Q. D..
 Natelie Summer Lincoln. One Way Out,
 by Carleton Williams. Miss Billie Married, by Eleanor H. Porter. Silver Sandals,
 by Clinton H. Stagg. The Gold lag,
 by Carolyn Wells. Secret of the Night.
 by Gaston Leroux. Lola,
 by Owen Davis. People Like That,
 by Kate Langley Bosher, Girl by the Roadside.
 by Varick Vanardy. The Rosary.
 by Florence l.. Barclay. Mrs. Balfame,
 by Gertrude Atherton. Daddy Long Legs,
 by Jean Webster. On With T0rchy,
 by Sewell Ford. Port of Missing Men,
 by Meredith Nicholson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-18

How 1t Flies, Conquest of the Air,
 by Richard Ferris. German Conspiracies in Amer ica,
 by Vim. Skaggs. Prussian Terror.
 Alexander Dumas. Confessions of Frederick the Great,
 by Heinrich yonTreitschke. The Evidence in the Case, by James M. Beck. Challenge of the Future, Roland c. Usher. Pan Germanism,
 by Roland G. Usher. Europe at War,
 Published at 800. A red book of the war. The Nurses Story.
 by Adele B1eneau. Paths of Glory,
 by Irwin s. Cobb. Salt of the Earth.
 by Mrs. Alfred Sidgwick. Flying Over France,
 by Jas. R. Mcconnell. Men. Women and Guns,
 by Sapper. With serbia Into Exile.
 by Fortier Jones In the Russian Ranks,
 by John Morish. Under the Country Sky, by Grace s. Richmond. The Ambition of Mark Truitt. by Henry Russell Miller. The Post Girl,
 by Edward C. Booth. The Little Minister,
 by J. M. Barrie The Further Chronicles of shorty McCnbe,
 by Sewell Ford The Turning of Grisby.
 Irwin BatcheLler Skinner's Dress Suit.
 by Henry Irving Dodge. Three Weeks,
 by Eleanor Glyn. Their Yesterdays,
 Harold Bell Wright, Seven Miles to Arden,
 by Ruth Sawyer. The Coast of Opportunity, by Page Phillips. Under Fire.
 by Roi Cooper Megrue. Waning of Barbara Worth, by Harold Bell Wright. Shepherd of the Hills,
 by Harold Bell Wright. Mrs. Red Pepper,
 by Grace $. Richmond. Just Around the Corner. by Fannie Hurst. The Crime Doctor,
 by E. w. Hornung. How It Happened.
 Kate Langley Bosher. Girl From Alsace,
 by Burton E. Stevenson. Germany. the Next Republic, by Carl w. Alderman. On Trial,
 by Elmer l.. Reizenstein. Mary MidthOrne.
 by Geo. Barr McCutcheon. A Daughter of Brnhnn, by l. A. R. Wylie. Under the Crescent,
 by Nell Shippman. Robert Kimberley,
 by Frank H. Spearman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-18

Double Traitor.
 by E. Phillips Oppenheim. Romance of Billy Goat Hill. by Alice Hagan Rice. The Talker.
 by Fairfax and Hornblow. Colonel Carter's Christmus. by F. Hopkinson Smith. Jewel Story Book.
 by Clara Louise Burnham. The Garden of Lies.
 by Justice Miles Forman. The Gamblers.
 by Klein and Hornblow. Catspaw,
 William Hamilton Osborne. Fisherman's Luck.
 by Henry VanDyke. Up From Slavery,
 by Booker T. Washington. Gideon's Band,
 by Geo. w. Cable. The Turmoil, Emma McChcsney X Co.,. by Edna Ferber. Under Cover
 by Cooper Megrue. Hungry Heart.
 by David Graham Phillips. The Cradle of the Deep, by Jacob Fisher. His Worldly Goods,
 by Margaretta Futile.
 by Agnew Chamberlain. Janis Day, by Helen Butcher Long. by George Madden Martin. It Never Can Happen Again, by Wm. DeMorgan. Man in Brown Derby,
 by Wells Hastings. House of Bondage,
 by Reginald Wright Kauff- Land of Promise,
 by D. Torbett Keeping Up With Lizzie. Irving Batchellar. Still Jim, by Honroe Wilsie. Mistress Nell,
 by Geo. c. Hazelton. The Seamless Robe,
 by Ada Carter. The Pit. by Frank Norris. The Marshall.
 by Mary R. Shipman An . drews. The Country Boy,
 Chas. Sarver. My Demon Motor Boat, by George Fitch. Secret of the Reef.
 by Harold Bindloss. No. s13 Washington Square by LeRoy Scott. Emmy Lou,
 George Madden Martin. The Arm Chair at the lnn, by F. Hopkinson Smith. The Adventures Of Francois, by s. Weir Mitchell. " History of NIT. Polly, by H. G. Wells. Greyfrinrs Bobby.
 by Eleanor Atkinson. Katherine Shenves,
 by Georgie Sheldon Downs. No Other Way,
 by Gordon Holmes. Letters of . Self Made Mer- chant,
 by Geo. Lorrimer. Half a Rogue,
 by Harold McGrath Jennie Gerhardt.
 Theodore Drtlser. The Honey Bee.
 by Samuel Merwin. Emmie Lou.
 by Geo. Madden Martin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-18
Red, Uhite ard blue Sport Silks $2.5O

Here is another silk with patriotic motif. midsummer wear The white ground is artistical- ly "sport spotted" in figures combining red and blue. It isn't conspicuous; it isn't anything but one of the most beautiful silk novelties we have seen in many day.
 The body of the silk is that firm rugged weave so desirable for separate skirts or for midsummer suits. -2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-18
Books for OUT soldiers

This your opportunity to buy good redblooded inter-
 campaign to good literature boys and this sale of ficton including all of the best by the angle ~
Evening journal., 1918-06-15

bring home a large catch. "Bo" Lee
who has made successful study OF
baits to use on the big black bass. is
going to try one on the trout-gum
drops-and II this proves successful the
candymakers can expect a rush for this
bit Of toothsome sweets.
s-s-s-s
Anglers who spent last weekend al
the various ponds did not fare so
good AS one fisherman put Il. THE
bass are not biting right" but the sea-
son is still young.
s-s-s-s
Now that the season is on for good
fishing the best investment that any
angler can make Is to Join the Diamond
State Rod and Reel Association. we
are organized for better protection and
propagation OF fish and game and the
restocking Of our streams and ponds
In order to obtain these results, it Is
necessary TO have the cooperation OF
all sportsmen and no way can be
pointed out TO a better advantage TO
the individual angler than by taking
out membership card. Ask any mem
Der OF our association for an applica-
tion card, costing you but 81 a year,
and Join the organization. BY doing
this you will be helping the sport
along which so dearly appeals TO yOt
We have been organized for four years
and have permanent headquarters at
No. COZ Market street Remember, we
have no dues Or assessments TO pay
from time to time, Just 81 year, which
entities you to fun membership for
an entire year. Help the cause along.
Take out a membership card, attend the
get interested learn the good
work we are striving to do and you
will finally agree with MS that II was a
81 bill well invested. We all want bet
ter fishing conditions and there is only
one way to get Il, the more members
we have the more chance we have TO
restock and know the FISH win be pro-
tected. Join now. you are always wei
come at the meetings.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
By The United Press.

BY Inc United Press.
LONDON, June i5-Eight fast bali
clubs are away to a running start. play
Ing league baseball in Old England on an
all-summer schedule for the first time
in The History Of the Grand Old Game
and Of England.
The Anglo>American League is made
up OF Buddies and Jacks from the
American ranks and Canadian Tommles
from The hospitals and the Pay and Rec
ords offices. There isn't profess
sional in the whole organization al
though every club has several stars
who can lay claim TO minor-league fame
back home before we came into the
war.
This is the list Of clubs:
American Army Headquarters, Ameri-
can Navy Headquarters. Hounslow
American Aviationl NOrtholt American
Aviation, Sunnlngdale Canadian Hospital,
EPSON Canadian Hospital. Taplow Ca
madam Hospital, Canadian Pay and Rec
ords Offices.
Admiral Sims sent the outfit away
from the barrier at a regular Mexican
holiday, when he tossed the first ball
at the Army-Navy Headquarters game.
Malice Biddic, commanding all the
American troops in England sat beside
him in the stand, and scattered among
the overflow crowd there were hun
dreds Of notable English and American
soldiers and sailors, diplomats, bank
ers and plain folk. The field was firing
ed with the khaki and two shades of
blue Of the fighting men-lhe dark blue
OF the sailor-men and the lighter-hued
hospital uniform Of the lads who've
been smashed up at the 'front.' 81
Gold lace cracked peanuts and drank
ginger ale and rode Old Arlie Latham
on his decisions as umpire But Arlie
doesn't mind after all these years in the
spotlight glare Of frenzied fans.
Among the spectators in the stands
that day We're 80 American business
men whose money financed the leagues
getaway, and every one Of them had
paid his way through the turnstile.
There are no season passes for "the
byos" from the 18th ward in this
league.
There are three reasons why these 30
Americans devoted their time and ven
tured their money to make the Anglo /
American League ball-playing reality /
First, they wanted TO give the dough- |
boys and Jacks their favorite summer /
dish for their leisure time. That's obvi- <
Gus.
Secondly, they wanted 10 collect /
money for charity. The British Red
Cross and other approved British war
charities certainly will cut a rich divvy .
from this season Of bulging strictly /
pay crowds at ball games where nobody /
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
Play Big League BaIIin England

draws any pay but the jumps and the
league manager.
Thirdly, they wanted to show the
Englishman all about baseball, how it's
played and what regular fellows play
the game.
Posters are up on the billboards all
over London announcing next weeks
games and the standings Of the clubs.
American business men take their fami-
lies to the games and are gradually in
teresting their English friends in the
league race. First Of the average Eng
lisllman thinks baseball must be some
thing like cricket but after a little
friendly coaching he begins to savvy
what it's all about They don't all like
It at the first game, or even the second.
but some Of them had seen baseball
last year, and now its beginning to take
hold
Howard E. Booker, san Francisco. an
eX-ch8mpion roller-skater. is the busi-
enss manager Of the Anglo-American
League. He has promoted roller-skat-
ing competitions and prize-nghts all
over Europe. Booker even believes that
after The war he can make success Of
a professional European league. COM
prising the principal cities Of England.
France and Spain.
For time this spring England was
threatened with an invasion OF two
teams Of professional ball players gath
cred from bush league clubs throughout
America. Admiral Sims put his foot
down on this plan, and Booker then de-
cided upon the plan to pOpularize base
ball through the simon-pure athletics OF
Army and Navy players.
General Biddle crimped the arrange
ments for a brief moment when Cross
and the other hackers wanted TO divide
the proceeds among British and Ameri-
can war charities.
"Give IT all TO British charities.r
said General Biddle. I'VE Americans
have come over mere to do and give
not TO receive
The promoters got" him.
r. Newton Crane, lawyer. is presi-
dent; II. H. Lukens, Of the dupont Pow
der Company, secretary. and Robert
Grant, banker, is treasurer OF thy
league.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
HIGH finishes With
Another VICTORY
Defeats Chester High in
Closing Game OF Season
With Score OF 7 TO 3
IL WON, 2 LOST
Is SEASON RECORD

Wilmington High School closed It's
most successful baseball season yester-
day BY defeating Chester High for the
second time this season at the Pennsyl-
vania Military College field, by the score
of z to 2.
Between boots by Chester and timely
hitting. the locals had little trouble
scoring their runs Tollin. pitching for
Wilmington. was in his best form Of the
year and had the Chesterites at his
mercy. not a man reaching second
until the seventh.
The brilliant work OF the Whining
ton infeld was the feature Of the game
with Robbins and Underwood the main
performers. The youngsters made any
number OF hard stops and their throws
were all good. Underwood's stop OF
isyre's grounder and his quick throw
was the neatest piece iof leldlng exc
cuted by a Highlet this season. Grubb,
at first base, worked well and carried
the brunt OF the heavy stuff. Both Nc
Cafferty and Anderson pulled down
hard tries in the outneld Carter work
ed throughout the game with his in
iured foot. whica handicapped him in
base-runniRg, but nothing else, for he
taught a great game and hit hard every
tirre up.
The victory marks Wilmingtons
twelfth OF the season. Only two games
were lost, one 10 Goldey's, whom the
Highlets defeated twice. and one to
Woodbury. Score
Evening journal., 1918-06-15

ing champion, not yet his winning it,,
nor yet his holding 1t for l6 years; nor
even hs htTes OF winning 1t back again
this year. Frank Kramer goes TO bed
at o'clock each ard every evening.
That is some achievement. Not difficult
to do in Speedunkvllle, but think Of
pIling into the hay at nine with Broad
way on the other end Of half hour
ride
And that's why Kramer stayed cham
picn So long. Broadway never meant
anything in his life. Broadway nor any
ether form of dissipation.
When Frank was a boy the doctors
said he'd never live long enough to
wear long pants. Weak lungs, you
know Nothing but skin and bones. So
Dad Kramer invested in a bike, one OF
those high wheelers which were much
in fashion when the dodo was on
Evening journal., 1918-06-15

He couldn't go on forever. No fellow
can. Age slows UP the fastest. and a
youngster comes along grabbing off the
laurels.
Far years and years bicycle fans had
Frank Kramer set down as the ex-
ceptlon. the eternal champion. They
pictured Frank years hence undefeat-
ed. champion bicycle racer, possibly
alsc, tho last bicycle rider. with all the
rest OF the world fitting hlther and
thlther in airplanes.
Along Genes young Arthur Spencer
and Frank Kramer fer the first time
In his blklEg career tralled somebody
olsO's rear wheel across the tape. This
happened At Newark, y. D., the only
spct in the world where they still in
dulge IN the famous sport Of the 90s.
The remarkable thing about Kramer
Is nos his losing bis title as world cycl-
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
CALL D & A 200
| |DELMARVfA 1903
! FOR
BASEBALL SCORES

The monthly meeting OF the
Diamond state Rod and Reel Association
was held last evening and the regular
routine. of business followed. Owing to
The storm the meeting was not as
largely attended as the previous ones.
Chairman Schrade Of the button COM
mittee reported forly-four buttons
sold and that the members who had
purchased them were very much
pleased with the design and particu-
larly the color work. Any member OF
the association who has not already
purchased a button may do SO by ap-
plying to the chairman.
As It is generally known among the
anglers throughout the city, that the
association has planted some brood
stock" IN some OF the nearby ponds, IL
Is the desire Of the fish committee that
9nyone catching any female black /
bass. filed with spawn, VIII kindly re- I
lease them as soon as caught. Nearly
The entire months Of May and June I
Is generally the spawning season for
all kinds Of fish and 10 will be the
means Of saving. thousands Of black
bass and pike II they are placed back
In the water again.
The following applications were re-
ceived and voted as members: JO-
seph Dougherty, Carl Seldel, Lewis
Caulk. Raymond Bennett, Charles Rog-
ers, Robert Ferguson and John Me-
kinney. The association is advancing
rapidly I'm membership and the mem
bers are striving hard TO get all anglers
Interested in the workings Of the asso-
citation. \
After the reading OF the financial {
secretary's report the meeting ad- j
journed TO convene again on Friday /.
evening July ~. Everybody out. and .
do not fail to bring with you an appli- I
cation for, membership. We are trying
to reach the i50 goal.
s-s-s-s
Bass and pike fishermen are greatly
disappointed over the amount OF rain
that has fallen this week. as Il will
have a tendency 10 spoil good days
outing over the weekend.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15

Anglers are reporting that they are
having the time of their lives catching
trout and crOakers at both Bowers
Beach and Woodland Beach. Both
species Of flsh are running in large
numbers and biting very freely. Some
have been caught weighing as high as
fifteen pounds.
s-s-s-s
As the ShallcrOss mill pond has been
washed away the ponds at Silver Lake
and Noxentown seem TO be the favorlle
places for the majority OF anglers this
season who have only the one day TO
spend at this pleasant and recreative
sport.
s-s-s-s
Ellwood Lee, Ray Comfy, Elmer Pond,
Harry Schrade, John Hackendorn.
Charles Sell, Frank Campbell and Paul
Beecher VIII comprise a party who will
leave for Bowers Beach early Sunday
morning TO try their luck for trout and
hammerhead sharks. They expect to
Evening journal., 1918-06-15

squeeking terms with the world.
Frank took to the bike like a duck
to water. It kept him outdoors ana
gave him an appetite. Before he was
20 Frank was a strong husky youth
and champion cycling champ Of the
L. :. 4. That was in the DAYS OF
Edie Cannon Bald and Tom Cooper
Then all America was on bikes and
few in bloomers.
The others fell by the wayside, but
Kramer kept pedalling along giving
Newark an excuse for going to week
ly bike races. This is how he did it
Goes 10 bed at nine.
Sleeps 10 hours each night.
Never dissipates.
Trains every day.
Doesn't worry.
Lives a cleas wholesome, active
life.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
WHAT'S FISHING,
by W. A. SMITH.

I used 10 place upon the hook.
The wiggly won. TO fish the brook,
But through much study, learning, I
Now only use the dainty fly.
Yet there are those who tell me, stu
I've only started up the hill.
The only way the art TO ply,
Exclusive use Of the dry fly.
Cannot argue, for I'm sure.
Learning much leaves more TO know,
And even tho one wiser be.
They're surely those, more wise than he.
] once did think TO fish the stream.
Meant all to fish and naught to dream,
But now | find that In the pools,
Are lovelier things than fish I'm schools
Reflected cOlors from the sky.
Lovely flowers. soon 20 die,
The music of the birds that sing,
The dainty swallows on the wing.
So n not now, when you older grow,
You VIII agree, yes. more and more,
Far more than fishing, tbs to dream,
While wandering on the fayorite stream.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
PIECE RATE TEAM
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

The baseball championship Of the
Harlan office was decided yesterday af-
ternoon at the Harlan Field, when the
Piece Rate Department defeated The Pay
Roll in a fast and exciting contest, i3 to
6. The feature Of the game was pitching
OF Martin and the all-around playing Of
the Piece Rate Department. The score:
Il LII. L. -
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
American League.
Athletics at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
Steel League Averages

batting
Harlan hitting above $50 They
The
another compilation bound
5
Both these
front accident Eddie Plank Of Ston,
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
W. S. S.

Take a lick at
The Huns
Nlak~ your tongue
Help win the war
Not by chin tossing,
But by skiddlng it
Across the spine OF
War Saving Stampsl
N'know how to capture
\ War Saving StampP
It's easy
Arm your pocket with
~ two bit piece or
More each day, and
Aim IL at your mailman,
Grocer, druggist or
Most any dealer, and
They viii hand you
"A scrap Of paper"
one that the Huns
Will never get their
MudhOoks on to tear.
These little scraps
OF paper" mean scrapi
When you've collared
a bevy Of those iii
BIZ stamps, hotfoOt
TO the postofllce, or
Bank, and shuttle them
In with a few admissions
To a gumslot, and yOull
Get a big w. 5. 6.
(Wllhelm ShOotln' Stamps)
Them's the berries that'll
Help make sink strainers
out OF the bOche cast
Iron derbys. Get a half
Nelson on those big boys
And pin 'em shoulders
Down TO the book mat
With an agile tongue.
FIJI the same prescription
Each time you've cOrralled
A big w. 6. s. and help
Make a sick world strong,
Evening journal., 1918-06-15

Eyre. Yost Earned runs, Wilmington.
?; Chester. 4. Two-base hits. Carter.
Underwood Struck out, by Tollin. s.;
Ogden. Z. Double plays. Underwood to
Manlove 10 Grubb: McCafferty TO
Grubb; Turner TO Walters. Left on
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League.

National League.
Phlllies 2. ST. Louis 1 40 innings),
So. Louis 6. Phillles 3, Second gsme)
Brooklyn ?, Cincinnati 4.
New York :, Chicago o.
Boston Z, Pittsburgh 6.
American League.
Cleveland /, Athletics 2.
Chicago 7, Washington 4
New York fl, Detroit G.
st. Louis ., Boston 4.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15

bases, Wilmington. 5: Chester. 3. stolen
bases, Robbins. Underwood. McCsfferty.
Greenwood. Grubb. Reid. Sacrifice hits
Carter, Underwood. Base on halls on
Tollin, 3: Ogden. Z. Wild pitches. Touir.
Ogden. Umpire. Howard
Evening journal., 1918-06-15

Chicago team with Williams is wood
worker and has been placed with the
other workmen at that trade.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
CHIiRCu IEAGIE

EaslIake vs.. Wesley at Twenty y-ninth
and Market.
silverbrook VS.. Edge Moor, at Edge
Moor.
Madelcy vs.. Elsmere, al Eden Park.
Nj. Salem vs.. Westminster e games)
at Water Tower.