davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-09-27

NOTICE-On and after Oct
ober 1st milk will be 1212 cents
per quart or 7 cents per pint.
Geo. Hoeflein, Toledo Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-09-27

NEWPORT FLORIST

Cut Flowers and Potted
Plants; Funeral Designs
A Secialty.-Phone 265f,
Box 2o4-Newport, Or
y y 4 Il Il 4
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-09-27

FOR SALE-24 head of good
goats. Address Ohmart Bros,
.Ona Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-09-27

FRESH COWS-FOR SALE.
Prices reasonable. Write or
see Mrs. P. A. Miller, Pioneer,
Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-09-27

12S Acres Stock Diary Farm
plenty b ottom land on good road.
3 miles from Toledo Oregon.
Inquire Box 292.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-09-27

FOR SALE-192 Acres Stock
and Dairy Farm. Plenty of Bot
tom Land large house and barn
and orchard. 3 miles from town.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-09-27


DID YOU LOOK K!!!
MAYBE IT'S HERE?
observation-disclosures gold sig
net ring. Initials engraved there
on, E. M. Return to Mrs. G. L.
McCaulau, Merchants Hotel, To-
ledo, and receive liberal reward.
FOR SALE-A fine 25 foot
launch fully equipped with so II.
P. Smalley engine. Finest model
and built Of best material. For
further information write Mrs.
A. l.. Commons, Corvallis, Or,
r. F. d. 1.
'uoSeIO 'zleHS 'GLeMoW o
II 'ees 10 eluM '9l!qM 10 IBap
pooS e QaIM 'seAIvo eSIgI eug
ere essqL 'GeN u! quo 'qoIeW
uI uIoq quo 'oMl 10 eoIoQo
eABq uTO 's9AIgo u!slsIoH
peIe4sESeI oML-aTvS HOI
100 ACREs-Lincom county,
partly improved, stock or dairy;
"a acres Benton county, GO acres
timber, bal. partly improved; SIS
per acre. Adress 533 Yamhill
St. Portland, Oregon.
FOR PERSONAL---VERY.
Health and Life Insurance. Call
'or See Mrs. c. S. Patterson, New
port, Oregon. Phone 3151.
FOR SALE-Or trade, fine
Bowling and Billiard and Poll
Hall in Salem. Good terms,
For information write,
G. w. Laflar, Salem Ore.
FOR SALE-Or trade, six lots,
seven room house. Apply Elmer
Ludwig, Toledo, Ore.
NOTICE-On and after Oct
ober 1st milk will be 1912 cents
per quart or 7 cents per pint.
Geo. Hoeflein, Toledo Or.
FRESH COWS-FOR SALE.
Prices reasonable. Write or
see Mrs. P. A. Miller, Pioneer,
Oregon.
FOR SALE-Sorrel saddle
pony, seven years old. Write or
see Arthur Wade, box 102, To-
edo, Oregon.
FOR SALE-24 head of good
goats. Address Ohmart Bros,
Ona Oregon.
GOOD-Stock ranch compris-
ng 1872 acres on lower Big Elk,
for sale or trade. Good house
and barn, young orchard. For
terms and particulars address
A. b. Slocum, Siletz, Oregon.
FOR SALE-Several full blood
Berkshire serviceable boar pigs,
Also several head of horses.
E. T. Radiant, Orton, Oregon.
FOR SALE-192 Acres Stock
and Dairy Farm. Plenty of Bot
tom Land large house and barn
and orchard. 3 miles from town.
ALSO
12S Acres Stock Diary Farm
plenty b ottom land on good road,
3 miles from Toledo Oregon.
Inquire Box 292.
FOR SALE-A Restaurant in
Call and look it over,
Price reasonable.
Smith and Goldsworthy.
DR.. NUNN-veterinary Sur
geon. Formerly Veterinary Sur
geon U. S. Army. 445 S. 3rd ST.,
Corvallis. Phones: lno. 4307,
Bell 1O6.
FOR SALE-High grade Jer-
sey heifer and bull calves from
irst class grade Jersey cows.
F. B. Davis, Yaquina Ore.
FOR SALE-Twenty acres,
about y mile from Toledo, bear
ng orchard, ten acres cleared,
house barn, etc., also lots of out
'ange for running stock. For
particulars, write box 444, To-
edo.
FOR FINE SHOE REPAIR
NG-The parcel post will de-.
iver the goods to A. Peterson,
)ratical shoe maker. LYONS ST
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22

Rorn in Clark county. Iowa. worked
~ vsy through college: practtesd lav
y De- Moines. Iowa. for eight years
and in Pueblo sixteen years: success.
fsl lawyer and business maa: peoai.
neatly connected with the Red Cross
and other war activities: Aas bsea the
Dasty's leading campsiSnsr for many
ysaN bat vas never before . soali.
date fse . state office.
He ~ always stood for . boas-dry
Law. state and nation. and declared
long since for national woman suf-
frass He 10 not recent convert. for
political purposes. ii these PROPOSE
tioas.
He net only stands for the quick
winning Of the var. bat for he unco0-
dttioasl surrender Of Germany. He
has said many times IN pubic 3D.
dresses that Prussian militarism must
b destroyed for the bsaes and secur-
ity q the world. Primary slsctioa
September 10Th
1OO~ AMERICAN
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22
CONDITIONS AS THEY EXIST

In the Golden Prairie District 1l5
miles west of Julesburg along the Un
ion Pacific railroad is where one crop
of winter or spring wheat, oats, flax
or corn will pay for the land, either
on old ground or from spring break
ing.
Where you have three months in
the spring to prepare your land and
seed to crops.
Where you have 10 weeks to harvest
your crops in.
And where we have one of the best
markets in the west for poultry and
eggs, cream and sweet milk. The
sweet milk and cream is called for by
auto truck every m rning at your door.
At present they are paying 46 cents
for sour cream and 81 cents for but
ter fat in sweet milk. And many
farmers have an income of $500 to
$125.OO per month from few cows
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22
United Doctors
Specialist
Will be at the
Holingsworth Hotel
FRIDAY, AUG. 80, 1918
ONE DAY ONLY
HOURS 10 A. NJ. TO 8 p. NJ.
Remarkable Success of These
Talented Physicians in the
Treatment of Chronic
EXAMINATION AND CON-
SULTATION FREE

The diagnostician of the United
Doctors. licensed by the state of Ne
braska. for the treatment of chronic
diseases of men, women and children
offer to all who call on this visit
consultation, examination and advice
free They have system and meth
cd of treatments that are sure and
certain in their results.
These doctors are experts in the
treatment of chronic diseases of the
blood, liver, stomach, intestines, the
heart. kidneys. or bladder, rhcuma-
tism, sciatica, dropsy, leg ulcers,
weak lungs, and those afflicted with
long standing, deep seated, chronic
diseases, that have baffled the skill
Of other physicians, should not fail
to call
According to their system no more
operation for appendicitis gall stones,
goiter, piles. etc, as all cases accept
ed will be treated without operation
or hypodermii injection. If you have
kidney or bladder troubles bring 4
ounce bottle of your urine for chemi-
cal analysis and microscopic examina-
ton
Worn-out and rundown men and
women. no matter what your ailment
may be, no matter what you have been
told, or the experience you have had
with other physicians, settle it for
ever in your mind If your case is
incurable they will tell you So. Con-
suit them upon this visit. 1t costs
YOU nothing for examination.
Remember, this free offer is for
this visit only
Married ladies must come with thei,
husbands and minors with their par.
ents.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22

while they are raising their crops
Where We are selling Land for $50. %
to $500 per acre on easy terms that
are producing $500 to 5000 per
acre in crops.
Where on account of our location
TO the mountains our winters are war
mer and summers are cooler than fur
ther East. Hence on account of these
facts and many other favorable CON
ditions, land values are bound to dou-
Bile or thribble in few years.
These lands are owned and for sale
by the FEDERAL LAND COMPANY
at Burns. Wyo., for whom l am dis
trict sales manager. If interested and
wish further information, call or write
me. or, better still, come and go with
me and see this country. Will take
only two days.
Most respectfully,
GEORGE A. ARNOLD,
Office under Citizens National Bank
Building, Julesburg, Colo.-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22
CORRESPONDENTS NEWS

Continued from first page)
toward Holyoke.
Miss Marvel Corpe of Julesburg has
been secured as teacher for Dist. 4.
Mabel and Lauise Penney were
guests of Edith Martin Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Leinberger gave a par.
ty in honor of her son Earl's ninth
birthday.
"'Tis better to send this very day.
To a living friend cheap bouquet
Than bushel of roses. white or red
To be placed on his coffin when
he is dead"
Mrs. Martin is expecting IN auto
load Of friends from David City this
week
Farmers are busy now. Some of
them are threshing. blowing for fall
wheat and other work. The best yield
we have heard Of yet is twenty-five
bushel per acre. Hog millet is being
harvested and other fields are ripen-
ing fast
District looked for another three
inch rain but like the German victory,
it was all wind.
"YOu make it rule never to smoke
when filling your car with gasoline "
"ies,' declared Mr. Chuggins. when
! buy gasoline I can't afford to
smoke"
Put only patriots on guard, elect
to local. state and national offices only
men who measure up to the highest
standards of patriotism.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22

Many young ladies, graduates Of
the well known Grand Island Busi-
ness College of Grand Island, Ne
braska, are now holding positions
with Banks, Lumber Companies and
other business firms in Nebraska,
Kansas, South Dakota, Colorado,
Wyoming and Montana drawing sal
aries of 500 per month-s1 200 per
year. Do you know why they are ab-
le to draw such large salaries! 1t is
because they had "a desire to be of ser
vice in the world and possessed the
courage and energy to equip them
selves with business training above
the average. If you are ambitious
and would like to qualify for Civil
Service, Banking, or other business
positions, write today for free cata-
logue. The school has been a leader
in business education for more than
thirty years and cannot supply the de-
mand for its graduates.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brrss of Ben
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22

B. N. Kellogg, who few months
ago moved with his family to this
section from St. Paul. Nebr. and To-
Gated on farm about one mile north
of this city, has just returned from
an auto trip to the mountains. his
family accompanying him. They re-
port an enjoyable trip. Mr.. Kellogg
is new subscriber this week to the
Grit Advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22

You're next, what kind of job work
do you want?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22

nett, Nebr., and Mr.. and Mrs. kebeft
Wilke and Mother Bruss Of Linceaa.
Nebr. and Mrs. Amelia Xennis0a Of
Spokane, Wash. are visiting O tAs
south table at the homes of Herman
and Henry Bruss and A. H. Kennisoa.
FOR SALE
Jitneys Always
Gibson Juiesburg, Colo.
Phone SCI
Polar Cub has made an Electric
EsE an everyday convenience foc
anybody, anywhere. He costs but
S5.85. Think of it-$565 for as busy
a little, sturdy little Electric Fan
as ever stirred up a breeze. Why.
anybody can afford Polar Cub. Get
one at Dyes Hardware.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22
Attenti0s

AttentioA
Mending, Darning and Pressing
done Prices governed by material
and time spent. Mrs. r. ]. Dobell.
Julesburg al5-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John Brrss of Ben
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
HARLAN wins OVER
HOG islanders
Visitors Use Three Twirl-
ers, Including Bender, and
Then Go Under
JOHNNY COLE IS
BATTING DEMON

Hsrlanl won its FIRST home game in
the shlpbuilders League on Saturday
over Hog Island. 10 4.
Special opening ceremonies marked
the occasion Before the game the
players OF both teams, headed by the
Harlan Band marched from centerneld
10 The flag-pole, where General Manager
J. X. Weaver. Of the Harlan plant, pull
ell up the nag as the band played the
star Spangled Banner. After the umpire
had announced the batteries Mr.. Weaver
threw the frst ball over the plate
Some OF the fans were disappointed
when they saw big Ed. Smith. the for
mer Brooklyn star, take the mound as
they were hoping Chief Bender would
Be the selection. Except for one inning
Smith had the Harlan crowd guessing
on the other hand. Jordan pitched a
classy game, he having i3 strikeouts and
kept his hits we'll scattered, besides got
two hits himself.
In The two innings that he pitched
Bender showed that he still has plenty
Of stun.
Johnny cole was The star with the
stick. getting three hits, one OF them
being on Bender
Joe Jackson was an interested specta-
tor
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
EASTLAKE HOLDS FIRST PLACE
TODAY In CHURCH LEAGUE

lead IN the batting This is the frst
game that Ralph Minker has played in
the Church League this season and he
featured with his flelding Goodwin was
on the mound for Eastlake
Madeley easily defeated Elsmere.
Msdeley made four runs in the FIRST in
ming and made another strong attack
in the ninth inning and scored three
moreD. Paterson and Lowry led In the
hitting.
The Edge Moor-Mt. Salem game was a
plppin all through When The eighth
inning opened the champions were lead
ing. 20 O. Nj Salem put Habbsrt
Marvel and Mcdowell on the sacks and
then Rayne broke up the gamc by
driving a homer close to the creek. Al
though three runs scored ahead of him
Rayne was caught at the plate
Both Habbart and p. Jackson pitched
great ball only four hits being made on
each
Wesley defeated Silverbrook this time
r Baker. Hayman and Uhelman led The
hitting Wesley won the game in the
ninth inning by scoring three runs Sill
verbrook had nve errors which proved
easily. The scores.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
TRAP SHOOTING
ANGLING
BASEBALL
Yanks Need Addition 10 Pitching Staff

and likely to ascend when the wrons
time comes. AZ that he has been the
best bet OF the Yankee siaff so far. Slim
Love and Herbert Thormahlen appear
30 be the nucleus NJ n new stan for
the Yankees. Each has done well. Thor
mahlen appeared 90 advantage IN a game
against the Red Sox early In the season,
when he lost his game 10 the ninth by
10 o score. due to an error by Ping
Bodie.
Huggns has been trying 70 land SONS
veteran 20 bolster his stafr Dick Bu-
dolph appeared a sure bet for the New
York team until he attempted 10 buy
his release from the Braves. The
Braves are just as hard up as the Yam
KEGS and a little more hard-heade-&
/ The owners OF the former worlds
champions refuse 90 sell him for the
$4,000 price he placed on his own SER
vices. The Yanks Will pay him the sal
airy. The Braves can use him with
much Rusto, however, 40 there IL little
/ likelihood that Dick win make the
change unless ne can scare up a deal
| that win involve the transfer OF a few
! players 90 the Braves.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
An-Wflmington League.

It's a pretty race they're having in the
Ail-Wilmington League. Eleventh Ward
lost its frst game on Saturday 70 Pusey
& Jones, while dupont won its flrst
over Wlldel. leaving. but a one game
margin between The four leading teams,
Pusey and Jones and Wildel being tied
up for second place. There IS likely 10
be somewhat Of a tumble after next
Saturdays results.
dupont won its FIRST game Patton
led IN the batting with four hits, while
Crawford had a triple and Bill Crouch
made a homer
p. Nichols pitched his first game for
Wildel, II being the FIRST time he has
played ball for two years. The game
was full OF ginger.
Pusev and Jones defeated Eleventh
Ward in a rattling good exhibition.
Mat Donohue led in the hitting, making
two hits and two sacrifices. Johnson
was on the mound for Pusey and work
ed IN fine style, allowing but three hits.
Eleventh Ward used three pitchers, Me
Gill Ntche and Solom In an effort 10
keep its slate clean, but without Sic
cess.
Pennsy had no trouble winning from
Parkside.
Ewing was on the mound for the rail
readers and pitched a good game. He
also had three hits.
Manlove. Of parkside, had two hits
one being a triple. Rainey and Middle
ton both played fast fielding games.
The ccorne.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

It is no longer a neck and neck race
In the Church League. Esstlake leading
the set today by n one game margin
over Edge Moor. which team lost to Nj.
Salem in the Saturday frame-up. Incl
dentally it was the second game Edge
Moor has lost In the last 81 games. How
ever the game has not gone glimmerlng
just yet, Edge Moor having filcd a pro-
test alleging that Rayne. whose home
run drive in the eighth inning with
three Mt. Salem boys on the bags. de-
feated the champions. is under contract
In the All-Wilmington League. and
therefore is ineligible TO play in the
Church League. This protest. as well
as that OF Wesley-E hanging over
from the previous Saturday, will be con-
sidered at a meeting of the league on
Friday night.
The Eastlske bunch is playing splen-
did ball This FAR the boys have re-
fused 10 lose a game and now that
Edge Moor has been stopped they are
confident of being able TO throw the
harpoon into them again when they
hook up for that double-header on June
a. There will be some tall doings that
date In the Saturday game the East
lakers mauled Westminster shame
fully, allowing them but one hit and
blanking them IN the run column.
r. Minker, NJ. Minker and Ramsey
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
PnCKET RILIIARn MATCH.

r. Ralph Grecnleaf, the youthful cue
wizard and runner-up for the worlds
pocketbllliard championship, will again
display his class 20 local sport follow
ers when ne meets Morris Fink, who
halls from Philadelphia, in a 500 point
match az the Royal Parlors. The
match will be played in 100 point
blocks. with the first block tonight and
a block every night this week up 20
and including Friday
Pink is well known 30 local fans
having showed his masterful ability al
clicking on the worries here on several
occasions. Fink generally plays a wide
open game, and delights in pullng
spectacular shots.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
TRAPSHOOTHG

Tn the final shoot for fhs eteriins
silver mayonnaise bowl and ladle, J. r
McHugh won. with a score OF 95xt00
The bowl was shot for in a series Of
two shoots. a handicap affair and an
added bird and distance shoot. The
winner McHugh Is a Glass A shooter
with two birds added on 50, making a
score Of 46-2-fS. Last Saturday, the
nrst Of the series. he shot from 2tyards
and broke l7x5O.
u. Wood and j. r. MoHugh. having
missed one Of tho moosehead series,
shot for tho same. Wood making 80
and j. y. McHugh 49x50
In the shoot for the moosehead. II. n
Carbon led the field IN actual breaks
with two "a scorts. totsling AZ. with
two added birds, making grand total
Of 20. which puts him very much inths
running for that handsome trophy.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
CROCKETT BREAKS
HURDLE RECORD

Crockett starred az the Middle States
inter-Collegiates for Delaware College
10 Lafayette on Saturday, coping two
nrst places and breaking the college
record IN one and equalling a record in
another He copped FIRST place In the
l2O-yard high hurdles IN the fast time
Of i6 3-5 seconds this breaks the old
record which was held by Crockett Of
a. seconds He ran a wonderful race
and established a record which probably
will stand for some time 20 came. He
also captured flfst place In the 220-yard
low hurdles, clearing the timbers in
b6 2-5 seconds This equals the college
record which he. himself held AS this
race was run around turn at Lafayette
instead Of the usual siraightway, prob
ably several ffths Of a second were add
td 10 his time. Doose. Of Delaware, cap
hlred FIRST place in the discus with a
Aesve Of iii feet. 2 "a inches. This
breaks the college record Of 'i0S feet,
which he held himself Wilson. who
holds the college records in the mile and
swo mile. came in third In the mile.
He ran a plucky race, but the time was
/ little too fast. He stuck right with
he leaders. but was running against
llder and more experienced men.
Delaware took only four men with
hem and this is really a remarkable
performance. Three frsts and one third
lertalnly make a good average and the
act that three college records were
broken must be added to their perform
lnce.
The score Of the teams were as fol-
nvys.
Lafayeite-i5
Swawhmore- 30 ~
Delaware-i7,
Ruigers-i6.
Stevens-i5.
New York III.
Muhlenberg-6.
Lehigh--5
Haverford--5,
Gettsburg-2 ~
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
BY IT, G.. HAMILTON
Press Siaf Corresnondeni

lnltc1 Press ciaU correspondent.
NEW YORK. May 20 Unless Miller
Hugslns is able 10 dig up a pitcher or
so Of class the Yankees. with an their
powerful hitting and brilliant fielding.
are quite likely 30 ride a second divis-
ion berth under The wire
Ray Caldwell. George Mogridge and
Allen Russell have been extremely dis
appointing 10 the midget leader, with
especial emphasis on Caldwell. The
slim telegraph operator has been prac-
iically useless so far Warm weather
may bring the kinks out of him. but
he's growing old In the harness. and
he has not led what might be called
the best Of life for an athlete.
Russell has been an In and out finger
his year He has performed In cham.
pionship style against certain clubs, bui
his style makes him an uncertain en-.
try. and he has the misfortune of de
veloping streaks OF wildness that ar,
disastrous 90 his club.
Mogridge hasn't been able 10 maintain
/ form at all times. He also is nervous
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
LANCAsTER IR.s MIN

Lancaster Jr. defeated the Red Stars
on Friday evening. 10 to s. The fea-
lures Of the game was the pitching OF
Sheldrick and the playing Of McDon-
nough at third. Lancaster Jr. would
like TO arrange games with any y "a
i4-year-old team in the city. Send
challenges to William Sheldrick, 1905
Lancaster avenue.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

Summary; Earned runs. DUPONT 4
Wildel o. Two base hits. Proud. Goehrs
Bunting Patton. Three base hit Craw-
ford Home run, Crouch. Struck out
by Crouch S. by Nichols l. Double
plays. Gerstenberg 10 Proud 10 Crav-
ford; Crouch TO Proud 20 Crawford
Left on bases. DUPONT s Wildel 4.
Stolen baaes, Williams Sacrifice hits
Frampton, Stillwell. Bunting. Straw
bridge, Smith Hit by pitched ball,
Nichols. Proud Base on balls of
Nichols ?. Time of game las. I'm
pire Henry.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
MOOSE TO PARADE.

Members OF the Loyal Order Of Moose
will take part in the Red Cross parade
on Thursday evening. All members Of
the order are requested 10 meet az the
Moose hall, No. 700 French street. at
us o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
q Monday. May "a.
American League
SCHOOL Girls PLAY H0CKEY

The hockey teams OF the Misses
Hebbs and Misses Sellers Schools PLAYED
a hockey game Saturday which resulted
IN victory for the team from the
Misses Hebbs School, score Z 90 o.
Those playing on the victorious team
were. Misses Katherine Armstrong.
Mary Stadler, Anna Rupert. Jane Ram
sey. Ruth Speakman, Josephine Wales.
Heath Jones. Margaret Richards. Eliza
beth Wales, Elizabeth White and Char
lotto krcbs.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

National League.
Chicago 3 Phnlies o.
Cincinnati 3. New York 4.
Boston T. ST. Louis q.
American League.
Washington 4, Cleveland o ne in
nings).
No other games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
SATURDAYS BAsEBALL.

All-Wnminqion aunlor LeeHuc-
Hagley. Jrs., ~; parkslde, Jrs. 4.
ST. AIMS. 6: White Circle, 4.
Sonax. =: Wawaset. ;.
Richardson Park. 10: Orioles, I.
Merwick. IS, Dennance, 10.
Independent.
Neighborhood, 81; dupont l.. 4
Continental. 4; BrownsoR 2.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
WORKMAN BREAKs MRsT.

While at work IN the Pusey & Jones
plant last night, James Cassion. a rig
ger, fell from a soano'd and suffered a
broken wrist. He was removed 10 the
homeopathic hospital
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
Wesiminsfer.
SO0nE ny TNNTNG9'

UIT|TIT n 7 TTNT'TT'TI"1
Eastlake .... OO56l o Ola
Westminster . 90 o 300 o O. 0
Summary; Two base hits, r. Nlnker.
Ramsey. Struck out by Kitohin 2; by
Stevenson 3; by Goodwin Z. Double play
Pierson 20 Mckay. Base on balls of
Ktchin 3 of Stevenson 3; of Goodwin
Continued from Page Fifteen.)
,. Wild pitches, Stevenson 2. Time Of
game lis. Umpires Brittinghnm and
Logan.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

lNNAANAAAA AfNWNNNs
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York az St. Louis.
Boston AZ Cincinnati.
American League.
Detr0h az Pittsburgh.
Cleveland az Boston.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Washington.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
WILMINGTON LOSES
TO FORE RIVER

QUINCY. Mass, May 2O.-Fore River
defeated Wilmington 4 90 here sat
urday, thereby making a tie with all
teams in tho Bethlehem steel Corpora
tion League. The score.