davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20
FREIGHT IS WRECKED
 AT CHEROKEE

A freight train went in the ditch at Cherokee station, 50 miles east of KingmaD, last Monday night at Il o'clock, derailing the greater part of the train, as well as tearing up about one thousand feet of track.
 No one was injured, however, but the passengers from both directions were delayed for about twelve hours.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20
CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE

Next Sundays services will be held at St. Mary's Church as follows: Mass at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at Il a. m. Evening services 7:30 p. m-
 FATHER ED. ALBUOY,
 Pastor.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20
EMERALD ISLE 100 PER CENT

Each and every person living at the Emerald Isle property in the Mineral Park section, has secured a Liberty Bond, making a clean sweep of the camp.
 The sum Of $500 was subscribed.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20
OATMAN SERVICE

Rev. Father Ed Albuoy will hold services at Oatman this evening and tomorrow morning.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20

Some things the Prussians havs done to the people of France and Bel gium ore bordering on the unbelieva- ble; but they are true. What they have done they will do again, if Am erica will let them. The leopard can not change his spots. Murder will out. Read for yourself and then see if there is need of your money to stop this murder hog of Berlin. Read it's true:
 "As the German troops passed through the communes and towns of the arrondissements of Ypres, Hazev- rouck, Bethune and Lille, they shot indiseriminately at the innocent spec tators of their march. Old men and boys and even women and young girls were shot like rabbits"
 German Atrocities"
 By J. H. MORGAN. People in hiding in the cellars of houses have heard the voices of wom- en in hands of German soldiers crying all night long until death or stupor ended their agonies-"
 "German Atrocities"
 By J. H. MORGAN. Living screens of priests, old men and women with babes at their breasts were thrust between the German troops and the enemy"
 German Atrocities.
 By J. H. MORGAN. (Reported by France and Ct. Britain) @Sofe-hearted men put tae French wounded out of their misery by bullets the others hew and stab whenever they can. But whether they are slightly or mortally wounded, our brave musketeers have the Fatherland the mostly care of numerous enemies" 1" By German officer, quoted in "Out of Their Own Mouths"
 "A bair-dresser was murdered Tn her own kitchen where she was sitting with her child on her knee"
 By German officer, quoted in "Out of Their Own Mouths.
 A young Jesuit priest of Belgium wrote in his diary: "When formerly read that Huns under Attila had dew astateG towns and that the Arabs had burnt the library of Alexandria, I smiled. Now that I have seen with my own eyes the hordes of today, I smile no longer"
 As a punishment for this in his diary, this Belgian priest was shot in the presence of thirty priest prison CTS who were made to watch his death agony.
 ''The Germans in Belgium"
 By L. H. GRONDYS.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20

'The village of Lienden was fired because one of the inhabitants killed a German soldier. The latter, with a companion, had violated a young girl, after tying her parents in chairs with in sight of her. The father freed him. self, seized gun, and slew one of the aggressors. The German officers or dered fire set to the house, and the parents of the girl, bound again to their chairs, perished in the flames"
 ''The Germans in Belgium"
 By L. H. GRONDYS.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20

Americans! cur soldiers are in the front trenches with that Frenchman protecting our wives and daughters. Keep them there with Liberty Bonds.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20

A French newspaper reported re- gently that a soldier, on being given leave, refused it, saying: My wife and only daughter have met with shame at the hands of the Germans; I don't want to go home-I want to stay right here in the front trench"
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20

"At Andenne, Belgium, after plac- ing her husband close to a machine gun and shooting through him, sol
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20

"I am sending you bracelet made out of pieces of shell," wrote Bava- rian soldier to his betrothed. 'This will be a fine souvenir of a German warrior who has gone through the whole campaign and killed heaps of Frenchmen. I have also bayoneted a good number of women. During the battle of Budonwiller, did away with four women and seven young girls in five minutes. The captain had told me to shoot these French sows but pre- ferred to run my bayonet through them"
 "Out of Their Own Mouths"
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20

"Near Malines, a German soldier thrust his bayonet through . sucking child after having killed its father and mother, then put his rifle on his shoulder with the child dangling from it. Its little arms seretehed out once or twice. said a witness"
 Lord Bryce's Official Report.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20

Buy War Savings Stamps.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20

"A hair-dresser was murdered in her own kitchen where she was sitting with her child on her knee"
 By German officer, quoted in "Out of Their Own Mouths"
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
 AND SAVE THE WORLD

diers ransscked the wife's home, piled up all eatables in a heap on the floor and relieved themselves upon it"
 Report of Lord Bryce, former Brit ish Ambassador to the United States. "At Malines, one witness saw a German soldier cut a woman's breasts after he had murdered her, and saw many other dead bodies of women in the streets"
 Report of Lord Bryce (officiaD.
 "At Boorst Meerbeck, German sol dier was seen to fire three times at a little girl five years old. Having fail ed to hit her, he bayoneted her. A Belgian soldier woh saw him commit the deed, killed him with the butt end of his rifle"
 Bryce report.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20

Living screens of priests, old men and women with babes at their breasts were thrust between the German troops and the enemy"
 German Atrocities"
 By J. H. MORGAN. Reported by France and Ct. Britain)
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20

People in hiding in the cellars of houses have heard the voices of wom- en in hands of German soldiers crying all night long until death or stupor ended their agonies-"
 German Atrocities"
 By J. H. MORGAN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
SUNDAY BASEBALL.


A. G.. Bcnkhart, who is in charge Of
the Federal employment office in the old
Federal Building ut Sixth and King
streets, has given hearty Endorsement to
the movement for Sunday baseball and
other harmless sports for war workers
who are unable to enjoy such diversion
through the week
ANY movement which has for it's OBJ
jcct the permitting of Sunday baseball
end other harmless Sunday sports has
my hearty endorsemnt, he is quoted as
saying | know, from labor conditions as
am enabled to study them in this office,
that men engaged in the industries neces-
sary because of the war are devoting al
most all of their time through the week,
day and part OF the night, in many cases,
TO assisting in the construction of ships.
munitions. or in making the products
allied with war necessities. Tins leaves
them little opportunity for healthful
recreation and they certainly deserve the
privilege of having Sunday to play ball,
indulge In other SPORTS or do anything OF
the kind which will help them TO keep up
their health OF course. | don't believe
that Sunday pastimes should be permitted
TO conflict with the interests of church
going people, Ball grounds should not
be located near churches or near the by
WAYS TO churches No rowdyism should
be permitted But Sunday baseball
would keep many overworked industrial
workers from seeking Sunday diversion
which is more harmful to them and 10
the community than playing baseball"
Local labor leaders generally are in
favor OF the idea.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
FILM WINS TITLE.
Sum FTHING NEW IN SHtUTINts.
Toy Balloon Shooting From AUplanes
Proves an Absorbing Diversion In West

Toy balloon shooting in the clouds has
entered the arena of American sports as
an exhilarating and dIgnitiei diversion
for lcis,irely gentlemen Of means and red
blooded tendencies. SAYS Popular Me
chanlcs
Its introduction has been made in
southern California under the auspices
Of tho Bolsa Chica and Los Angeles
Gun Clubs, some OF whose members
are its first patrons and devotecs
Balloon shooting is accomplished with
the aid of aIrplanes- and reduced to its last
analysis amounts To an ultra-modern adap-
tation Of the English hunt, and might fit
tingly he called an aeronautical chase.
Bright-cnlorcd balloons as large as
bushel baskets are released at tho ground
in punches Of about 25 and pursued
through cloud banks and clear expanses
by gunners IN pusher airplanes.
Thus the thrills OF flying, the sport
of shooting and the excitement OF the
chase are combined in one high speed
psstime The Los Angeles clubs have
acquired the services IVA professional air
man and his three machines for the pur-
pose Of determining the possibilities of
the idea
The first time II was tried out a man
who uses the pump gun effectively on clay
pigeons. "hagged II out of % balloons
In 30 shots The Others escaped.
The sport may appeal strongly TO our
returned alrnen when peace is cventu-
sllA rest ored
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
USEMEk )


TT PAWS To FLrRr At THT rtAYHorsr
II is An unusual array Of talent that
the Mcssrs Shutrrts have provided for
their comedy with mls.c 1t Pavs 10
Fhrt. which will be the attraction NJ The
PLAYHOUSE ell this weak with rnatlnccs
on "Wednesday and SATURDAY OF ia"
feminine members " the cast there vii
be Fay FvcIvu the beautiful ynung singer
and dancer for some tho connected With
the Gaietv Theatre. London. Peggy Hop
kins. tho beautiful who made n hit n
Miss 1917 nj tho Century New ork
last season. Ann Andrews late leading
lady with Arnold Dalv IN Tho Master
Annie Hughes one 81 the most aecom-
phshed actresses of orr tlrc and & lara
Palmer. lately featured IN .katnka and
who has been scen IN many - he BROAD
way successes in recent years Among
tho male members Of the case ARC Clifton
Webb who was featured during the past
year in Love O Mike Victor Morley.
one Of the most accomplished SINGERS
and dancers on the stage today. aud Scott
Welsh, who has made many Broadway
SUCCESSES 1T PAYS 10 fiiri IS staged
by Edwin L Temple II Is in three acts
and the locale New York Of the present
time
THE MELTTSG or MoLIY" PLAYHOUSE.
The Mcssrs. Shubert will present the
musical comedy, The Melting 81
Molly" at The Playhouse, for four days
beginning May -, matinee on Thurs
day. The Melting Of Molly IS
dramatisation with music Of Maria
Thompson Daviess' novel OF the same
name which has been one OF the most
popular OF recent years. Miss Davies
dramatization with music Of Maria
made it over into musical comedy form
and provided the lyrics. while the music
is bv Harold Orlob and Sigmund Rom
berg Miss Davies Is one Of the most
popular writers of fiction OF ne dav and
her story THE Melting Of Moll''," was
long one Of the best sellers
MUSIC AND COMEDY At THE GARRTcK
Music and comedy feature the bill AZ
the Garrick Theatre this week Il
contains some extraordinary features
including the musical comedy stock
ings which will be gwen under the
direction of Herman Recker, VII h clever
company; Hilda Thomas and Lou Hall
musical comedy stars. IN she Was
Travelling Man Jim and Marian iiar-
kins IN They Talk about Their Neigh
bOrs he Shattucks. IN bits from vaude-
vile, Met artOne anu AidFonc, up 10 the
minute dancers; the Jazz Hounds,
British novelty; little "DayY and MS
pals, treat for the children. and the
Werner-Amoros Trio OF Iugglers and
musicians
THEDA BARA At THE QUEEN
At the Queen Theatre, beginning today
Theda Bara forsaaes the costume pro-
du ,tions in which she has lately been
appearing and returns to a story Of
contemporary life and conditions The
picture is called The Forbidden Path
and the famous star runs the gamut OF
all human experiences From a gIileless.
innocent girl she is dragged down the
depths, becoming haoitue of a low
drinking dive and then again the re-
vengeful woman. -
VIVIAN MARTIN At THE MAJESTIC.
Unclaimed Goods, Paramount :ic-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
GARNET JOLTS DELAWARE.
Swarthmore Tennis Team Wins Four
Straight

Newark MAY 6-Swarthmore ten
mis- team won four straight matches from
Delaware Saturday afternoon This one
sided defeat was a great surprise TO the
Blue and Gold tennis fans after their VIC
tory over Havcrford last week. Swarth-
more won both double matches and two
singles the other sets Of singles being
called off The results follow
Dudley and Brown. Swarthmorc. de-
feated Humphrey and Mcmillan. Della
ware, o. rs. and II Lands and A. Lam
dis. Swarthmorc, won from Sumwalt
and Hortv. Delaware Ga, rs.
In the singles, Dudley Of Swarthmore
won rom Mcmillan, Delaware, 60, e.,
and A Lands. Swarthmore, defeated
Sumwalt, Delaware So, Cd, OIL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
Don't Experiment with Catarrh;
1t Often Leads to Dread Consumption

more aggravated and finally rearhrs dovn
into The lungg and everyone recogriz's
the alarming condition that rcu'e Thcn
'hr lungs are afecfod Thus Ca'aTb
MAJ be the forerInncr 81 that mo,t
dreaded and hopolese n all disraer4,
consumption
40 Iocal treatment affords PERM
ncut relief FzpcrIerce ha.g tauga' hat
IS S = The one 'erncdy Riirh attacks
the dIse.4ee At its spurcc enc iIood. AID
produces .a'ifu'ory results I'd cvrn itr
worst casrs Catarh sufferer sve rgc3
~ give = tho-yu2h tr..l u - e,it
by 40 druggists you src invited ~ 1ri'e
~ tho medical department frr Expert.
advIcc rs - hSw ~ treat gW.r own
ca.sc Address Swiif oerIfc %. ~
swift baboratprv. Atlanta fa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
SWARTHMORE MEET.
Wilmington High School Team Took
Third Position

Swarthmore, Pa. MAY Elm the
Swarthmore scholastic meet here Satur-
day the Wilmington High School team
running in Class { finished in third posi-
ton Tredyffrin- Easttown won the event
In the time OF 3.4S seconds. Lansdowne
High finished second. Wilmington was
clocked at $50 3-5 seconds. Christfield,
who led off for the Cherry and White
team, tapped Proctor of in second position
Proctor held his position and Sidwell in
turn took the baton Sidwell ran good
race, but fell at the finish and Wise, who
had TO stoop 10 get the baton. lost the
best part of a second in getting off This
loss Of time possibly was the cause of the
Cherry and White loss of second place
as the Lansdwone anchor man beat
Wise out at the tape by half yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06

Ia New England tpNn local celeb.
rity was charged with stealing chickens
The prisoner VIVA noted for ncver telling
the truth when he could help n, and corge.
qiiently there wns general gurpriso whcr
he pleaded gIiliy
n evidently staggcred the Justice He
rubbed his glapsos md then rcTafchod his
head. ~ guess I'm afraid well Hiram
said he, after thoughtful pause, J reckon
tn have ~ have more evidence before
sentence you
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
Penn Wins Chiids Cup.

Princeton. y J., May 6.-Showing
power rarely seen on Lake Carnegie the
Penn crew won the Childs cup race here
Saturday. defeating the Columbia and
Princeton oarsmen over the mile and
seven-eighths course. The Red and Blue
crossed the finish FIVE full lengths in
front of Columbia, which came second
Princeton was two lengths In the rear
of the Blue and White shell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
You Will Never Be Cured by
Local Treatment With Sprays
and Douches.

Catarrh is condition If the blood
and can not bc cur"d BY local appli-
cations q SPRAYS I'd douches, ihis
has been proven by the fhOu-ands who
have yaiulv fcsnrted to this method II
treatrr 81
CrtaTrh should not be neglected. OF
experimental with Thc wrong treatment
is valuable time lost during whi,A tho
disease . getting tru,r hold upra lte
v,c'nr, and making i moro difficult for
tae proper treatment - accomplish
rlai:.'e
Though Catauh make l's first an
peararee in the noetrIs throat and ar
passages TIC disease becomes moro end
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
OLD TIMERS At
CnEENH|LL TRAPS
Some Interesting Events There
Last Saturday
Afternoon.

The Grecnhil Trapehooting Club, Sat-
urday staged special evcnt for the
"Oid Timers and 20 shooters turned
out, n number Of them including trap
shooters that have not been active in The
game for number OF years. Every shoot
or recei we'd n bronze button. w Mather-
son end |. Turner tied for the gold button
awarded to the reel 'Old Timer, and J.
H. Minnick. with score of 50 straight,
received silver emblem. W. Minnick
was the winner Of the Minnick trophy
cup, recently placed in competition by
! his father. j. X Minnick In special
race between the Old Timers and those
never ut the game. the Old Timer. proved
their superiority by winning t55 out of
800 rs against 447 out of 500
p, ". SPOON SHOOT.
The p, b & " Gun Club held q spoon
shoot nj their club nj Todd's Cut in
which the shooters were divided in
classes. A Worthington rs high man in
Class A, breaking 4Sx50. A Joy and J.
McGrath were tie in Class b, each break
ing 4lx50, McGrath winning in the toss.
G. David was high in Class G, breaking
40x50 W Wyatt successfully defended
his right TO the kleitz cup by beating "
Ryan in closely contested match. Fol
W. Wyatt ..-...# -..... 44xp
W. RYAN. .......... ...... 40
PERFECT SCORES At pEILIvUr.
Five were tied with perfect scores ~
Bellevue In a shoot for n fine moose head,
for which a series Of seven shoots are being
held The five who tied with perfect
scores including their handicap were !.
Turner, G.. + Pierce, W Robelcn, II. 7.
Reed and J. b McHush. In actual score
J b. McHugh and I'd. Banks are tied
with 40 birds each
The A. A 7. A. spoon winners will be
announced next week
Plum WINS TITLE
New York, Nav g Fred Plum, Of
Atlantic City, representing the lndepen
dent Gun Club. of Philadelphia. known
among trapshootcrs As the Jersey peach.
won the thirteenth annual amateur trap
shooting championshionship of the United
States AT the Travcrs Island traps OF the
New York Athletic Club, Saturday,
with III remarkable total of 1917 out of y
possible BOO targets His individual
strings were "a, >. -, -, Is, p, "a
and "a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
Pocket Billiard NJ atch.

f. Ralph Greenleaf, the youthful cue
wonder, will make his first public ap-
pearance in Wilmington since he became
assistant to his father, " E Greenleaf
as manager of the Royal Parlors this week.
Ralph will meet George Levy of Phil
adclphia, in 500-point exhibition pocket
billiard match, to be played in Hotpoint
blocks, starting tonight and continuing
every night this week up to and including
Friday night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
DELAWARE LOST TO swARTHMORE

Swarthmore. Pa, Nav g. Delaware
College lost fast game OF baseball 10 the
strong Swarthmore College nine, Satur-
day. by the scoore of 6 to o. For FIVE in
nings the clever work OF Jack Work,
for Delaware held the heavy hitting
Swarthmore team in his hand In the
sixth inning due TO punched hitting and
the breaks Swarthmorc slowed the game
away by scoring five runs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06

San Francisco recently inaugurated
the first municipal notorious service in
the United States. The opening of the
line was made the occasion of big cele-
bration. City officials, accompanied by a
band paraded the city streets and made
special trips in the buses through the
Richmond and Sunset districts, north and
south Of Golden Gate Park, which sec
tiOns the buses are intended to serve as
auxiliary to the municipal street railway
SYStem
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
WILMINGTON HIGH
WON FROM TOME
Local Baseball Team Outclassed
Marylanders on Latter's
Ground.

The Wilmington High School baseball
team went to Port Deposit, Md, on
Saturday and defeated the Tome Institute
team by the score of Is to H. Because
of rain, the game WAS played under diff
faculties and both teams made errors.
Brilliant stops by Robins and a sensa-
tional one-handed catch by Underwood
were features Score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
Drive at Auto Supply Co.

An inducement Tor the purchase d
tires this week from The Automobile
supply Co otherwise better known IS
Matt Finger. is the offer Of free tube
with each tire. Other special prices are
made on demoUntable wheels Old Sol
spothght- rInnIng-board pumps and
stewart speedomcters. Ford style
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
Philadelphia Truck Line.

Homer Bros II III Market strer.
announce the establishment % an ant
truck service Inc between Wilmingtn
and Philadelphia, serving also Ney
astlc, Stanton and Newark This has
truly progressive sound and there s n,
doubt that local merchants viii take 4d-
vantage IF the service
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06

May | AJAX what is going on in the
villeue?" inquired the stranger.
Wore celebrating the birthday Of tho
oldest Inhabitant, SIR replied the native
She's hundred and one today"
And tell me, pray, Why does that
little man by the old lady, side wear such
a drcadfully sad countenancc on such an
auspicioua OCCASION
THAT little man, sir, il The old lady's
son-in-law He's been keeping up her life
insurance for the last thirty years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGuE
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
New York at Boston.
Pittsburg-Chicago mot scheduled
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
SATURDAYS GAMES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics. /: Washington, O. IL innings
Detroit. .; Chicago, l IL innings
New York, 3; Boston. I.
81 Louis. T. Cleveland. 3.
NATIONAL LEA CUE.
Brooklyn. 3; Philadelphia, O.
Pittsburg. 3; St Louis, 10 innings
New York. /: Boston. l.
Chicago, !; Cincinnati, O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit. 8; Chicago. 2
ST. Louis, 3; Cleveland, O.
Other clubs not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 3; St LOUIS. o.
Cincinnati. 3; Pittsburg, | first game
Pittsburg, 4; Cincinnati, ), second
.aIne
Other clubs not scheduled
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
Muhlenberg Beat Lehigh.

Allentown, Pa, May 6-Prior to join
ing the colors, Saturday, at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, DR. Martin S kleckner, the Muh-
lenberg and Penn hurdler, had the salts
faction Of seeing Muhlenberg win its an
nual track meet with Lehigh here, 80 to 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
NEW CASTLE BEAT BR OWNSON

New Castle, May 6-The New Castle
High School defeated the Brownson team
of Wilmington at Battery Park. in a cold
hard-driving wind, Saturday afternoon
The score was ! 10 g.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
STANDING or THE TEAMS.
BOYS LEAGUE.
SATURDAY ; RESULTS

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Mnrwick. :: Hagley Jrs., 6.
Wilmington A G, II: St. Ann. s
Shamrock, :; Sonax. 8.
Richardson. -; Stabler Park II.
Orioles. IS: Wilmington. D.. 5
The managers are 10 meet Wednesday
night at 1900 Lincoln street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06

summary: Two-base hit ,Tolan, Buck
lev ThreC-base hit, Underwood Home
runs. Afanlove. McCaffcrtv, Stolen
bases. Robins. ): Manlove, McCafferty
Greenwood Parkins. Crawford, ?; Dud-
lev, Marshall Struck out. by Lamar, !;
by Foster. 10 First base on balls. by
Lamar. | by Foster. ) Double play,
Underwood and Nanlove Umpire,
Tax.lor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
TRIANGLE BEAT ROSEDALE.

Triangle and Rosedaie had fierce
eleven inning battle at Eighth avenue
and Duncan street Saturday, Triangle
finally winning by = 10 4 score