davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-20
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.

9TH Ay, cor 10th st. theatre bldg.
&c, all-Anclent order of Hibernians TO
Fifth Av Amusement Co. ext lerss 2
yrs from Sept I. 1915; address Isidore
Edelstein. care of Mt Norris Theatre
The sun., 1918-09-20

io.p ST. 80 %'s i, g., 0.s s.! ssly.n =,
$4,000. each y part.-Ida W Leutiihon.
trus, 20 Nellie Ward dc Rivera sinkmsn.
aivers.- at Vast Bwsys Meodtnsra..LAI;
The sun., 1918-09-20

LIS PENDESS.
Manhattan.

Morris Aron ast BoIEuri Realty Co. Inc.
ct al foreclosure of MORTGAGE: attys
9TH AY, 9 . cor il+th st. 5o.bxioo--ssa.
mems Bank for Savings In the City OF
N ast Frida Heidelberger ct al fore
closure Of mortgagei; attys. cad~ aiadsr.
MADIsoN ST. soo--John A Gleason sEt
Thomas r bsrrisan ct al tamended fore
slSspr. Of %or,ssEs' :;.y p Eariy;
Emisrant Industrial savings Bank agt
Ellen Timoney ct al Gornsclosurs Of
c6 %1yiss1 s'tS' cor i,;,h o e. 1885
Maria L Aidrish ast Junius b Alexander
OF al (partition); attys. Root. Clark,
Buckner 4 Rowland.
Bronx.
LOT %. map Of 90 lots belonging to Mac
Wifsus Realty Co ct al foreclosure OF
LOT TSt g. map q 81 lot: ssionsins to Mac
trSstes. at wiisus realty Co ct al
foreclosure Of MORTGAGE; atty. D
s 81 s ,:.' r: :s: az, u Constants ne:
transfer Of tax iienl: atty. W p Burr.
PPhnToys n9 al. az; f s..S sssis'
nseo ct a foreclosure of mortsass>;
10 ga, White r.. M.:s s., 5s.d h, q:
+ faction for rseonvsyAnes, SCI; atty. 4
NORRIS Av. ne cor 1tsth ST.. sex7o:s.
Marie Hoidermsn sst Frsd'k Holder.
man ct al tpartition suipi atty. NJ
cR ssToS Av. "a i4s.t n is.th 1t. Is,
ioo--Mary A Nicolaus ast Josephine
sass); atty. H G KnosDSSt ~
The sun., 1918-09-20
BOTH SEXES.
MUSICAL.
FOR SALE.

BARGAIN SALE--New furniture in
room apartment, one piece or entire lot
Phone Academy $3.50.
The sun., 1918-09-20
Nth OF 10th street.)


PROSPECT Av, 1889. W 8. 2sxloo--wii-
liam Bender to Martin NJ wohi, si5
Briggs av. Richmond Hill. l. /. Sept II.
yrs. so atty. II Il Fatans. $50 Fulton
LOT lis. map seneea Park. Leodesar Sic.
bert TO Chas Glove, IL Jackson Bt, New
Rochsiie. N Y. and ano. Sept II. due as
per bond; atty. Hugo Wabst. ssis white
CAY Az, iisi, :. assso.ii.Markk NJ
shane TO Mary Fiori. 1897 Clay av. pr
mtg $4,000 Sept IS. due as per bond
atty. Title GuA{ Ct CO. i7s Bway.i.too
7b-Cyrus l. simpson to Theo M simp-
son, Yonkers. N Y. May 9, due as per
bond; atty. VIM Campbell. asa Broad.
rxwif.p ST. ioii. :. sCxiioc.-Leils Y
Knapp 90 Harry WIKI, 112l Bedford av.
Bkiyn, sept II, install sF; atty. Emanuel
SHE'LL ST ss.s lot 2's; map Wake y :,
2s-Frank Psssalaoaua TO Jeanette
Wood, III Az L. Bkiyn, Sept ~. due
March 10, 1919. So; atty. b s whale
,,s az s 81. Arthur .v. two i tsSS
t t%S ms.. ,,coe .ashmc i's'' con.,.
Co TO Aaron Brand, 1910 crotona Park
| East. sept II, due A. PEE bond. es!
atty, s n Tuckman. $40 Bwsy. ~. 0od
The sun., 1918-09-20

PURSUANT TO N AGREEMENT en-
I'D into on the ard day OF November,
1917 by aud between JOHN wASA-
MAKER. NEW YORK. and HAROLD W.
HARw ELL, Will sell on the 27th day Of
September, 1918, at 1890 O'Clock In the
Wanamaksr. New York. 76i broadway.
Borough OF Manhattan. city, County and
state OF New York. one Angelus Grand
Piano and Bench AS provided by Sections
65 and Sc Of the Personal Property Law.
DANIEL GREESWALD. Auctioneer.
The sun., 1918-09-20

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT en-
tered into on the lith day Of December.
1911. by and between JOHN WANA-
MAKER, NEW YORK. and MARY A
WlLMoT. / will soil on the 27th day OF
September, 1918, at 1880 O'Clock In the
forenoon In the Piano Department of John
wanamaker. New York, 7S4 Broadway,
borough of Manhattan, city. County and
state Of Naw York ons AEGE Plano, bench
and music. as provided by Sections 6B and
s6 OF the Personal Property. Law.
DANIEL Gh6RrlXTAl.pSskuc
The sun., 1918-09-20
SHEEP AND Law

head; ~ cars on sale. sheep steady;
lambs less active and l2l1 case. lower,
Common to good sheep sold at SsTI2 per
100 lbs culls, 35.50d7; ordinary to primN
lambs. yl7.25dle7s: culls Slsm .
Dressed mutton steady at IL a csc. per 10.
dressed lambs slow At ?3a 3ic.
HOGs-Receipts. 2,aso head: ~ cars
on sale Market steady. New York and
Pennsylvania hogs, S20.509 Il per 100 lbs
roughs, SlS25
The sun., 1918-09-20
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN.
HrnnN

FRANKLIN Az. lo7l-Kcior Contracting
co. Inc, agt ] Mantner - al; March
II. lSlN.... ............ .,....s 4oS -
The sun., 1918-09-20

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEME lent en-.
tered into on the 18th day OF January, 1917,
NEW YORK. and MRS. j. HENRI LEWIS.
I will sell on the 25th day of September.
1918, at 1880 o'clock In the forenoon IN
the Piano Department OF John W.
maker. New York, 7Gi broadway, Borolg h
Of Manhattan, city, County and Ststs OF
New York. one Mahogany Nictrola, - pro-
Nded by Sections 6S and &c Of the Per
sonHl Property Law
DANIEL OREENWALD. Auetioneer.
The sun., 1918-09-20
MORTGAGES.
with name and address of lender and
attorney
East Side.

with name and address Of lender and
Attorney
East Side.
EAST OF Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and 10th streets)
Chas Haskell TO n Title & Mtg Co.
l35 Bway, yrs. 81 So 00e
9th ST. tSb-7 f, 75xl0O5. Sept ie-Ber.
yrs. 6H atty. II Z FaJans, 500 Fulton
Bway, due and int as per bond SIS, 900
West Side.
west OF Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and 10th streets)
18th st. l06 W. ISx1o2.2-Arsbella A
Mcfarland to Title Guar & Co, 176
Bway, due and Int as per bond. $4,000
Uptown.
tManhattan Island. Ts<th OF 10th 'treetJ
l2tTH ST. a. III . eth av. 25xioO1l.
Sept b-Kath C Monahan TO Alice VI
Dixie. ISL Central Park W, installs, 61s,
pr mtg $4,000; atty, Hy Quinby. 1853
l.oTH srr,' 1871 W, s7s1ss.ii, N1'V M.
Sept ls--Lttie Mount Zion Baptist
Church to Alfred d Senftner OF Yonkers
N Y. pr mtg $4,000, due April 10, 1920.
6%; attys, Menken Bros, 2o6 Bwsy.s7. 900
SAME PROPERTY, Sept is, p INSANE Ia
the Congregation Agudoth Achim OF
Harlem. 47o W l5sth st, due Aug s, 1928
SO, pr mtg 5000; atty, Maurice Shane.
2sy bway ....''t'''...'...,. 5000
The sun., 1918-09-20
|TRAYMORE. AIIAN7IcurrI
WORLDS GREATEST HOTEL SUCCESS
LEGAL NOTICES,

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT en-
tered into on the goth day of October. 1916.
by and between JOHN WANAM AkER.
DONALD. / will sell on the 27th day OF
September, 1918, at 1850 o'clock In the
forenoon in the Piano Department OF John
Wanamaker. New York, 76i Broadway,
Borough OF Manhattan, City. County and
state of New York. ono Oak Piano and
Bench, as provided by sections 81 and IL
OF the Personal Property Law.
DANIEL. GREENWALD. Auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22

and higher salarled men are unwilling
TO run out on the club pending some
thing more definite, but they want to
fnd out as quickly as possible Just how
they stand. Untll johnson rescinded his
order 10 close American League parks
last night, few OF the New York play
ers expected 10 go on another Western
trip. The club Is scheduled TO open its
second western trip in Cleveland next
Thursday. President Dunn OF Cleve-
land was the first to announce that his
park will be closed after yesterdays
game.
Il also is known that Manager Burke
OF the Browns had TO do considerable
coaxing to hold number OF his play
ers over Sunday, who were anxious
TO get out Of town immediately.
In the National League players are
leaving their club with great haste.
Hollocher and 0Farrell Of the Cubs
and Pitcher Grimes OF the Dodgers
have enlisted at the Great Lakes Naval
Station at Chicago. Rube Marquard,
another Dodger finger. intends to en-
list in the Coast Guard as soon as he
gets back 10 New York, while Heinie
Groh OF the Reds, who is leading Ma
tional eague bstters, already has left
the Cincinnati club 10 get intor wa
work.
Like the two major leagues, the In
ternatlonal League VIII continue TO
struggle along until something else
breaks. The Atlantic Seaboard minor
will decide on dts fate at meeting tc
be held next Wednesday. The Amerl-
can Association decided yesterday Il
close shop for the war.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
CHURCH LEAGUE STANDING

Eastlake is leading the Church
League today, having defeated Edge
Moor on Saturday, to 2. The old
champions slipped hard from the tie
which has held the league from the
start OF the season. Eastlake held them
to a 2 TO 0 score up until the eighth
inning when Edge Moor put one run
ner across. They tied up the game IN
their half OF the ninth inning but at
the critical minute, Eastlake put across
the tally that set them out In front
Of the race. Middleton started the
victory for the locals by opening with
double, and Jones followed suit
That's how II happened. Goodwin start
cd the mound work for Eastlake but
gave way to Long in the seventh in
ming after the game seemed safe.
Minker played a great game at FIRST
base. while NJ. Jackson at third for
Edge Moor put up the best fielding
game for his team.
Jones led in the hitting end with
three hits, one being a double. A good
sized crowd was present. Darby,
Thompson and Middleton put plenty OF
life in the game for Esstlake. The score:
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
J. BARIEYCORN's BUNION.

o. Bthi-f 1tOhN = BINfbN.
Senate shufles up
The deck and slips
The vets a bone dry
Hand. VETS become so
Warmed up over the
Deal OF empty treys
And joker with a
Dusty hiccough. they
Heat up at 2 per cent alcohol
Near steam yodel 10
Shake 'em over again,
And pass out some
Swinging door face cards,
And brass rail aces In
Their direction. Vets want
To stall the game along
To a recess so they
Can smear some whiting
On the mirrors so the
Drys can't get a slant
At their hands when the
Game opens. Looks as
Though old John B. Alcohol
Is gonna get left In the
Hall, and be rung out
With the bar towels and
Bells TO hit the star
Dust trail with grandpap
1918 this coming New Years
Eve. Watch your step,
Old boy, and don't stumble
over the corks on the way
Outi There's a lamp post
Holding up the moon
Hlcl Wha--oopi !
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
With the Trdpshoofing

There were big dOings over the VIII
mlngton Club traps on Saturday. To
start the afternoon fun going prop
erly, Howard Wilson, a Glass C man,
jumped into the limellght with a score
OF as out OF 30. and apparently had the
spoon in his class won hands down.
While his friends were congratustlng
him, Clarence l.. Walker appeared on
the scene, rubbing a rabbits foot for
luck. He is also a Glass G individual.
The rabbits foot got In It's work, for
Clarence knocked down AZ, pushing
Wilson into tho footlights and taking
the spoon.
Joe ben McHugh. determined 10 win
a leg on the Everding trophy, stretched
himself out and annexed 30 out OF 80
In Glass A, which gave him the spoon
In the big division, and with his handi-
cap let him In on the tie with four
others for the Everding Cup. Joe didn't
know what he was getting into, and
also forgot about Walkers rabbits
foot, otherwise IL is doubtful II he
would have stayed for the shoOt-of.
Charlie Griswold and Pete Guest
broke as each in Glass B for the spoon,
and this tie Will be decided later. Ser
geant II. S. Coslett. a former Whining
tonian, now with the Ambulance Corps
at Allentown, paid the club visit and
broke 80 out OF 80. Private Earl L.
Keen, a charter member Of the local
club, who Is in the gas defense ser
vice and home on a short furlough,
was also a visitor, and broke SO in
Glass D. y NJ Turner annexed the
spoon In Glass d with 36 out Of 30.
While all this was going on o. V. Ort
started for home, and Just as he was
leaving the club grounds a Wilmington
and Philadelphia trolley car took dis
like 10 his automobile and showed II off
the track. The automobilye was put
out OF commission, but fortunately
neither Mr.. Ort nor Captain Hastings,
who was riding with him, were IN
jured.
When the spoon was completed II
was found that five gunners had tied
with scores Of 30 out Of 80, including
their handlcaps. and It was up TO them
TO decide the tie by shooting OF, as II
is a rule at this place that all ties shall
be decided by shooting and not by lot. /
The flve eligibles became contestants |
through turning In the following
scores:
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
Double Win FOR
THE HARLAN Teams
Steel Leagues Trim Beth
lehem; Shipbuilders Put
Crimp Irto Pussys
RECORD CROWD
SEES EXHIBITIONS
Leaque Standing.

Seven thousand fans saw a great
game here Sstunay. Harlin winning
over Bethlehem, N the Steel League,
2 10 1
Dumont won rs own game in the
seventh. Carlin's single, followed by
Dumont's screechng triple 10 left cen
tire, scoring the winning run. JEFF
Tesreau was on the mound for the
visitors.
A i5-mlnute wrngle ensued. Beth
lehem claimed thl ball went into the
crowd, but the impire decided II a
triple. Fagner 70 while going after
the ball. The crowd was entertained
by Bethlehem's bnd The score:
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League
- aNLHaa I

American League
Cleveland. g.; Athletics, 2 (eleven
innlngs.)
Cleveland. 8; Athletics, 5 tsecond
game, called. eighth inning)
Washington, 4; Chicago. 2.
other clubs not scheduled.
National League.
Boston, 8: Cincinnati, 2.
Cincinnati, 2; Boston, (second
game.)
New York, 5; 81. Louis, q
New York, 6; st. Louis, 2 ssecond
same)
Brooklyn. g.: Chicago. 9.
Pittsburgh. not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22

Alter the shoot Walker said he would
not take 500 for his rabbit foot, same
being the left hind pedal extremity of a
bunny killed in the dark Of the moon.
Joe Ben admitted he had been in a shoot
of. Walker broke 62 straight and Nc
Hugh AZ straight during the course of
the shoot-off. Ray Kaiser and G. L.
Wilhelm asked that it be announced that
they are no relation, or in any way con.
nected with Kaiser Wilhelm Of Ger
many.
The following practice scores were
made; w. Stellar, 5Ox5O, +. r. Calvin.
4sx5O, R. E. Bowlsnd, 46x6O, Ray Kai.
ser, 45x50.
At the, Greenhlll Club Jack Shep-
herd carried of the honors OF the
day by winning permanent pos
session Of the p. B. & w. sterling sil-
yer trophy cup. Shepherd had hard
fight shooting at l6 yards against Simon
shooting at 20 yards and Alinnich and
Voshell working from the IS yard mark.
The race was close and not decided until
the last shot had been fired.
h ~
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.
Detroit az Boston.
81. Louis st New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Other clubs not scheduled.
National League.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22

E. z. dupont made the best scores Of
the day, only dropping elk birds in 1875
targets and incidently won the club
prize for the long run for the day with
a record Of 81 straight dead birds. Du-
Pont and Simon were the only shooters
that were successful in breaking a 25
target event straight, dupont being
credited with two and Simon one Jack
Kaiser was high man in the doubles,
and scored 2l breaks out Of a possible
"a, a remarkable score considering the
unusually hard double targets. In the
Physicians special event Doctors Mar
shall, Bastian and Kraeker tied for high
and in the shoot off DR.. Kraeker lead the
field. George Simon and Shepherd tried
for high for the day in the first fifty
target event, and Simon in the shoot
of lead Shepherd by three birds, break
ing all Of his targets in this event. j.
W. Smith led the visitors breaking 20
out of his first twenty-five birds
In the race for the three gold stick
pins the following SCORES were recorded
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Silverbrook defeated Westminster
by the score Of TO 6. Doragh
was on the mound for Silverbrook and
pitched good ball, holding Westminster
TO 8 hits. while Silverbrook hit Steven
son for 10 safe ones. Simpson, Doragh
and Uffelman starred at the bat.
The score:
Silverbrook defeated Westminster yes
terday by the score Of 7 to Q. Doragh
Evening journal., 1918-07-22

the fifth leg on the Everding Trophy.
In the shoot-offs he broke l2lxl25, or
.96sOSo, a pretty good average for a
class c man. During the days events
he broke l6sxl75, for an even $500.
Walker claims all the credit for his win
is due to his rabbits foot which he
rubbed attentively all day, and which
he also passed over TO Joe Ben few
times
Evening journal., 1918-07-22

Meat chopper used for preparing
vegetables for drying. This and
many other suggestions VIII be
found in the free drying book which
the National War Garden Commis-
sion of Washington will send to any
one for a two-cent stamp to pay
postage
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
L,que Standing.

Harlan's feeted Pete Coffin with an
avalanche hits, and without anyone
out In thethird, he was pulled in
favor of Johson, who worked we'll and
held HarlsIH safe for the remainder OF
the game. Puseys lost, . to 2. The
hitting Of Elsh and Msngus and the
fielding OF Wright, at short, furnished
the thrills. Tie score:
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
In the race for the three gold stick
pins the following scores were recorded

The next club shoot will offer the last
opportunity to qualify for the final shoot
of for the three pins and each shooter
will compete in his own class for one
Of the three pins, based on the previous
scores made by him.
The scores Of the day follows, includ-
Evening journal., 1918-07-22

DlilClAGO-James Vaughn, Claude
Hendrix, Phil Doughlss. George
Tyler. William Klllefer. Bob
0'Farrell, Fred Merkle, McCabe.
Walker. Carter, Charles Hollocher.
Charles Deal, William Workman.
Leslie Mann, Turner. Barber, Max
Fleck. Total i6.
CINCTNNATT-Dlck Allen, James
Ring. Wheezer Dell. Horace Eller.
Thomas Friflth, Henry Groh, Earle
Neale, Pete Schneider. Harry
Smith, Fred Toney, Ivy Wingo, Lee
Magee. Total ~.
PITrSBURG-Csrson Bigbee, Wilbur
Cooper. Max Carey. Southworth,
Erskine Mayer, Ben Shaw, Slop-
nika, Comstock. James Cation. VIII
liam McKechnie, Lee King. Frank
Miller, Walter Schmidt, George
Cutshaw, Fred Mollwitz. Total IS.
ST. BOUTS-Wlliam Dosk. Rogers
Hornsby, Lee Meadows, Eugene
Packard, Eugene Paulette, James
Smythe, William Sherdel, Grimm.
Fisher. McHenry. Bethel. Mattick.
Total i2
leagues 236 piayers
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
National League.

Household interests are all under a
benefcent ruling, and these coming two
weeks will ne the best time for adver-
Using them in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
Totals ...... 5 10 -26 6
Wright ont. bhted third strike.
Totals
ais o.. s--s.H - ~
scdRF BY INNINGS.

Harlan ...... POI 600 OOx-5
Pusev & Jone .. .OlO 900 0l0-2
Hits of Ofin 8, of johnson 4, of
Williams s. Earned runs, Harlan 3,
Pusey /. Tio-base hits, Mangus, Will
liams, Beimier, Gerstenberg. Three
base hits, En-. Struck out, by Coffin l,
by johnson B, by Williams Q. Double
plays, Beimier, Cole to Kopshaw. Left
on bases, lhrlan s, Pusey 2. Stolen
bases, Cole, Mangus, Lynn, Boggs. Sac
rifoe hits, Boggs. Base on balls, of
Williams 2loff Coffin 3. Time of game,
l.50. Umpie Bin MCGOWAN.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
FOR The PAST WEEK

The weeks record in each league OF
games played. won and lost, with runs.
hits, erfors, men left on bases and runs
scored by opponents, including games
Of Saturday. July 20, is as folows:
Evening journal., 1918-07-22

The shoot-off which followed proved
to be thrill number four, and also the
hardest fought contest ever pulled otf
at the local club. The scores in the
shoOt-off were:
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
cores Of the shootersf

A. Lockwood won the spoon in, Glass
B, and G. Carney in Glass C over the p,
B. e. w. traps. :7p 81.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
ed for @. Riley in ninth

IIIV5 UW IaUN7VW % VVuWIH % I10HE T,
Earned runs Eastlske 2. Two-base hits,
L. Fish, Thompson, Middleton, Jones.
Struck out, jackson :, Goodwin 8, Long 2.
Double plays NJ. Jackson, A. jackson.
Left on bases, Edge Moor s, Eastlake 5.
Stolen bases, r. Minker, Ramsey, d.
Riley, /. Fish 2. Sacrifice hits, G.. Pat
terson, Thompson, L. Fish. Base ON balls,
A. jackson /, Goodwin !. Wild pitches,
Goodwin. Passed balls, Riley l. Number
of innings pitched by A jackson 0, God
win Z IS, Long l 2-3. Time of game,
.l.35. Umpire Mobray.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22

NEW YOhk-Ferdinand Schupp,
William Perrltt. Al Demsree, Cecil
Causey, Lewis McCarty, William
Rarlden, Walter Holke. George
Burns. Joseph Wllhoit. Ed. Sick
ing. George Smith. Jack Ogden,
Robert Steele, Lawrence Doyle.
Total IS.
9ROOKLYN-Burleigh Grimes, Rube
Marquard, olivSr 0'Mara, Harry
Myers, Zachary Wheat, James
Johnston, r. Robertson, Nixsl, OF
10 Miller, Mack Wheat. Total 10.
BOSTON-Arthur Nehf, Dana Filling
i'm. Pat Rsgsn. Canavan. John
Rawlings, ]. Carlisle Smith, James
Smith. Roy Massey Richard Ru-
dolph. Murphey. Al Wickland. Wal
ter Trageser. John Henry, Arthur
Wilson. Total "a.
PHILADELPHlA-Nfike Pendergast,
Joe Oeschger. Ben Ticup. Bradley
Hogg. Edward Burns, w. VI. Wat
son, Jack Adams, Milton Stock, D..
Bancroft, Juston Fitzgerald, Emil
Meusel. Fred Williams. Elmer Ja-
cobs. Pearce, Ed. Hemingway.
Total IA.
Nunnher IN hott
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
lres in the Everding cup race

Umpire, Steele.
No score has been received on the
Mt. Sslem-Wesley game.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22

Earned rms. silverbrook S. westmin-
ster .. Two-base hits, Uffelman 2, Dor
agb Elliot. Three-base hits, Gibhart.
Home runs, Simpson. Struck out, Dor
agh 8, Stevenson 7. Double plays, Slmp-
son TO II. Harting. Base on balls, Dor
agh 3. Stevenson /. Time of game l.2o.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22

Number m both leasues 236 players.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
EASTLlKE IN FRONT
OF Church LEAGUE
Locals Beat Out Old Cham.
pions in Ninth Inning
Rally
WESTMINSTER DROPS
ONE TO SILVERBROOK

Saturdays Results
Eastlake, 81 Edge Moor, 2.
Silverbrook, Z; Westminster, 8.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
TRAP SHOOTING
ANGLING
BASEBALL


CLEVELAND-Guy Morton. Stanley
Coveleskle, Fred Coumbe. James
Bagby, John Enzmann, Steve
0Neill, Josh Billings. William
Wambsganss, Ray Chapman, John
Graney, iris Speaker, Robert Roth.
Joe Wood, Wheeler Johnston,
Chester Thomas, Joe Evans, Farm
er. Total i7.
ST. LOUIS-Dave Davenport, Allen
SotherOn, Wright. Pete Johns.
Ernest Johnson, Thomas Rodgers.
George Sisler, Joseph Gedeon, Wal
ter Gerber. Fred Maisel. Earl
Smith, Timothy Hendryx, John X.
Tobin, Leslie Nunamaker, Henry
Severoid. George Hale. Total II.
NASHINGTON-Bert Gallia, Walter
Johnson. Yancy Ayres. James
shaw, Harry Harper. Edward Ain
smith, Joe Judge, Edward Foster.
John Lavan. Ray Morgan, Clyde
Milan. Val Plcinich. Hovik, Matte
son, Howard Shanks. Total 80.
PHILADELPHIA--Nean Gregg, El-
mer Myers, William Adams, S,ott
Perry, Ralph Perkins, James Mo
Avoy, George Burns. Dykes. Wat
son, Muench, Charles Jameson.
Merlin Kopp, Clarence Walker. To
tal i3.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
Leading Baseball Figures
Who Must Work or Fight
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YoRR-Ray Caldwell. George
Mogrldge, Edward Love. Joseph
Flnneran, Roy Kesting, Henry Rob-
lnson, ID. Vance. Herbert Thormah-
len, Harry Hannah. Albert Walters,
Walter Pipp, Derrall Pratt, Roger
Pecklnpaugh, Zlnn Beck, Frank
Bodle, Elmer Miller. Frank Gill
hooley, william Lamar. Aaron
Ward. Total 20. -- --t
BOSTON-George Ruth, Lew Bader,
Frank Truesdale. Barbore. Molly
neaux, Stansbury, Carl Mays, Les
lie Bush, Sam Jones. Samuel Ag-
new, Walter Schang, Walter Mayer,
John McInnis, Dave Shean. Everett
Scott, Harry Hooper. Amos strunk.
Total 81.
CHICAGO-Albert Russell, Melvin
Wolfgang. Ray Sohalk. Jacobs,
Dave Danforth. Arnold Gandil, Ed.
ward Collins, George Weaver, Fred
McNfullin C. A. Rlsberg Harry Lei
bold. Edward Murphy. Total ~.
DETnOIT-Bernard Boland, Harry
Coveleskie. George Cunningham,
George Dauss, Eric Erickson. VIII
liam James. Robert Jones. Rupert
Kalllo, Archie Yelle, n. s. Young,
owen Bush. oscar WITT. Jack Cof-
fey, Bailey, Harper, Robert Neach,
Tyrus Cobb, William Walker. To-
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
Westminster.

sCalled out by dead ball.
SCORE BY INNINGS.