davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-10-19

For United States Senator:
LEWIS HEISLER BALL
For Representative in Congress:
CALEB r. LAYTON.
For State Treasurer:
GEORGE M. FISHER.
For Auditor of Accounts:
DANIEL. THOMPSON.
For Register of Wills:
1sAACR. BROWN.
For Recorder of Deeds:
FURMAN G. COLE.
For Sheriff:
JOSHUA z. GRASSLAND.
For Coroner:
ISAAC S. BULLOCK.
For Senator in the General Assembly.
District Number One:
JAMES w. ROBERTSON.
For Representative in the General
Assembly, District Number Three.
THEODORE w. FRANCIS.
For Levy Court Commissioner,
District Number Two.
ALBERT STETSER.
For District Assessor:
Wilmington Hundred:
Third Representative District.
JOHN CATHCART.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-10-19

The above is a list of candidates to
be voted for in the Third Representa-
tive District
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-10-19
District Assessors.
Wilmington Hundred:

LIST Rep. Dist, John A. Kessler.
I'd Rep. Dist, Elmer E. Pride.
4th Rep. Dist, Jacob Betansky.
5th Rep. Dist, Max Rosenbaum.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-10-19
NOMINATIONS.

NOMINATIONS.
Represt natives in General Assembly:
Dist. No. l, Clarence A. Deakin.
Dist. No. 2, George W. Lowe.
Dist. No. 4. George Holgate.
Dist. No. S, Edward Norton.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-10-19

The Transcript $1.00 per year
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-01
Information to Voters

The instructions the
and guidance of voters entering the polling
place and giving his residence will receive ballot
ballot clerk which endorsed thereon
initials of both ballot clerks and other ballot
Upon receiving his ballot the retire alone
clerk inform the the of marking
ballot but he must advise indicate whom
ito for
CD for but ONE candidate for each Of
flee and he shall mark his ballot by placing mark the
the right EACH candidate for whom he intends
if be there; whose does not
ballot
purpose opposite designation proper
THE ATTENTION OF THE VOTER is CALLED PARTICU-
ARLY TO THE FACT THAT HE MUST PLACE CROSS OR
MARK IN THE SQUARE AT THE RIGHT OF EACH AND EV
ERY CANDIDATE FOR WHOM HE INTENDS TO VOTE
the ballot be spoiled the
who must another stead than
all shall be Five time is al
lowed in booth to mark ballot Unofficial ballots
dunn assist the voter in marking his ballot be taken
the booth and be used from The ballot
voter.
(d) After it is marked it should be folded
side cannot be but that the printed
of the ballot clerks the
the should of the booth compartment
the charge of the ballot him
ballot placed polling
(e) who declares presiding he
unable to read that by of physical disability he
able mark his ballot have assistance cleo
officers marking the be chosen
he declares that he is totally blind he be
chosen by him the
ward The presiding officer may administer
erection, to such persons disability.
(f) The candidate for the different Offices
naon papers have been filed time are as
follows:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-01
The fsIiseu= IN Chzree.

The c,,5tor If tie Jefferson Review
racently took his first vacation in a
t..a..ra ls.'s:hcr Of yoare- and in his lat
0at Is ne r@inar,5s '.Thet ,s,ife Of ours
his q queer way Of running business.
81. = as ali the lnan"y she takes in,
inr G1oSn't pay any bills. Works all
s;...ar :Hs Wy hat has kept US busy
.g,-o we g1t ne.'-Oregonian.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-01
Market Reports
LOCAL Markell

The JayWalker.
What Of the jaywalker? He crosses
the street diagonally. The motor1nan
leans and shouts. The cop f1ourishes
his club. His whistle shrills The au-
tos foot. Unknown to the jaywalker
the crossing calls to him. In the hos
pital nurses prepare bandages; and at
home a dog bowls for his MASTER
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-01
ELECTION NOTICE

Office of the City Clerk WATERFOWL, Wis, April
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF WATERTOWN:
Notice hereby given municipal election held
the several wards of the City WaertOWn the second 2d
day April A. 1918 which the officers below
be The the candidates office
chosen whose nominations certified this Office
given opposite the title of the office.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-01

Julius Stueber of Juneau was in the
city Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Polzin of Milwaukee spent
Sunday here.
Miss Alma Ebert spent the day in
OconomOwoc.
Miss Lillian Koenig was a Milwau-
kee visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Otto Kuhlow of Waterloo was
a visitor here today.
Miss Ruby Elver spent Sunday al
her home in Warren.
Miss Ella Block of Milwaukee was
a Sunday visitor here
DR.. c, j. Habhegger was a Fort At
l1inson visitor Saturday.
Frank Albrecht of Prentiss visited
at his home here today.
Miss Emily Gehrke spent Sunday
and today in Milwaukee.
Ferdinand KIeck of Milwaukee was
an over Sunday visitor here.
Miss Esther Schumacher was an
OconOmoWoc visitor Sunday.
George Schmidt of Milwaukee was
a business visitor here today
Miss Ruth Kraft of Milwaukee spent
Sunday ond today in the city.
e. V. Leschinger of Milwaukee spent
the week end at his home here
Miss Isabelle Heyn of Sun Prairie
spent Sunday with friends here
F. c. Jaeger returned today from a
months visit in California cities.
Herbert Wolfram of the University
Of Wisconsin, spent Sunday here
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Blair and son of
Oconomowoc were Easter visitors
here.
Miss Bertha Fleuter visited her sis
ter, Mrs. j. Hansen, in Oconomowoc
Sunday.
Louies Oestreicher, Percy Guse and
James w O'Brien were Oconomowoc
callers Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Goebel and
son GQrdeT OF Milwaukee are visiting
relatives here.
Help Wanted - Men. boys.
aid girls wanted at Wolfram
SG0e Company. 29-3t
Joe Donahue, Herbert KahI, Harry
Amadon and Ray Roegner were Wau-
kesha visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Baker and daughters
Lillian and Julia of Waterloo were
visitors here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing Stole have
removed to Milwaukee where they
will make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Nevermann
and daughters Ruth and Esther OF
Milwaukee spent Sunday here
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sweeney of
Juneau were visitors at the home of
Mrs. T. Kioes, Cole street, Sunday
Miss @. Terwedo of Milwaukee
spent her Easter vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Terwedo.
Think Of it! The Voss Va
cuum Dasher displaces 5000
gallons Of water every twenty
minutes; this surely cannot
help but wash. ID. & T. kusel
Company.
partment will give their annual dance
at Turner Opera house next Saturday
evening Miller's orchestra will fur
nish the inspiration and the fire lad
dies viii furnish a good time
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-01
City DrigflstS

Arnold Simdars of West Allis spent
Sunday here.
Wanted-Girl to strip tobacco.
Wilkowski Bros. 1-3t
Mrs. H. Stokes of Waterloo was a
caller here Friday.
The Columbia County fair will be
held October S11.
Clarence >Tercinsl1i of Milwaukee
spent Sunday here.
Miss Ora Nickels of-Minneapolis is
visiting friends here.
G. NJ Gahlman transacted business
in Milwaukee today.
William Robb Of Waukesha visited
relatives here Sunday.
Miss Doris Miller was home from
Beloit to spend Sunday.
Hon. William F. Voss was a cream
city visitor son Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Friedrich of
Madison are visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. CASTOR of Waterloo
were visitors here Friday.
A. J. OBrien & Sons will ship live
stock on Wednesday, April 3.
Mrs. Louise Sell has returned from
a visit with relatives in Grellton
Dr. A J. Schlueter and wife spent
Sunday with relatives in Waupun.
The Misses Nettie and Frances Ko-
ser were Milwaukee visitors today.
Miss Ida Sell of Milwaukee was the
guest of her mother over the week
end.
Miss Marie Christians of La Crosse
was the guest OF her sister Eunice
here Sunday.
Mrs S. Montgomery and daughter
Ruth of Waterloo were callers here
Friday.
Mrs A. Kaminski of Berlin is Wis
iting at the home of her son, T. E. Ka
minski.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Krauss of
Koshkonong were over Sunday visit
ors here
Fred B. Hollenbeck returned on
Saturday from a trip through the
southwest
Mrs d. Hawthorne of Milwaukee
spent Sunday at the hume Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. M. Hahn.
Wanted-Lady clerk. Perma-
nent position. Apply secretary
Business Mems association. st
Mrs Charles Baker and daughters,
Lillian and Julia of Waterloo were
visitors in the city Saturday.
Vanilla, strawberry and chloe
olate ice cream, the best on the
market. at the Star Lunch. st
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Krahmer of
Rockford, III. were over Sunday Wis
itors at the Korff home in Vine street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graves and
daughter of Beloit were Easter visit
ors at the home of Kilian Miller, En-
erald street.
Remember Paul Thom's Easter
party at Turner Opera house Friday
evening, April 5. Weber-Stube orches-
ira 25-6t
Elmer Schoenicke and Raymond
Gehrke have returned to Bradley
school, Peoria, Ill. after spending the
Twenty tons loose mixed hay
good and bright, stored i'm shed,
for sale So a ton. I'll. J. Grell,
Johnson Creek. 27-3t
Edward Beerbohm leaves on We'd
nesday for Waukesha, where he has
secured a position in one of the ton
serial parlors in the Spring City
Are you covering your property
against tornado, cyclone or windstorm?
If not-now is the time to insure. In
quire of L. A Knick, 1T Third street.
Watertown, Wis. 2-26-2mo
WANTED-Stitchers, yamp-
ers, second Iasters on Women's
turns. Good wages. Meals sery-
ed in shop. f. Mayer Boot and
Shoe Co., Milwaukee. Wis. ct
Charles Schumacher, formerly with
the Standard Brush Co., but for some
time past at Omaha returned home
Saturday. He expects to remove with
his family to Omaha
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-01
DRY WOOD

DRY WOOD
Maple Cord Wood
Mixed Cord Wood
Hardwood Slabs
Mixed Slabs
Soft Slabs
Hardwood Edgings
Maple Clippings
For sale at
VIM. GOrder Co
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-01
hiap7irr rs p;~ -f:ITx

Picadilly, made familiar to most
Americans by "Tinnorary." is believed
to have got its name from 2. tlladclles
or picadiIlies, a variety Of turnover
collar. \ tailor named Higgins, who
had made q fortune selling these arti-
cles Of apparel. built ? home in that
particular part of London in 1850 and
called Il Picadi.la hall, hence the name
Picadiily.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-01
Want Ads

-o-oN~o-o-o-o-o
All notices in this column will be
charged for at the rate of 25 cents
for five lines, to run three times
No notice taken for less than %
cents Count six words to the line
WANTED-Kitchen girl and porter.
Apply Commercial hotel. 273t
FOR SALE-Nice young horse for
sale Inquire H T. Nowack, Ill
North Fourth street 27-3t
WANTED buy from II to "a lay
ing hens State your price in first
letter W. A Carniff, Juneau, Wis.
FOR RENT-Three and one-quarter
acres of land in North Second
street. Inquire at 1905 North Second
street. 1-3t
FOR SALE-Meat market and fix
lures, lot adjoining, house and good
barn in residence section. Call at
Nack's Market, 621 Main street. ct
FOR SALE Seven room house with
bath All modern improvements.
Garage on place. Paved street. Inquire
at 80 Madison street or 205 Dewey
avenue 27-6t
EGGS-For Matching, Single Comb
Rhode Island Reds for settings.
Prize winners. 81 for Is; S. for 100.
See John Carey, 1OS Warren street.
Phone 80. 1-3t
WANTED Salesman capable of earn
ing $3.50 or more per month. Fine
opportunity for man acquainted with
Wisconsin trade to establish perma-
nent and profitable business. Stetson
Oil Company, Cleveland, Ohio. 27-3t
RAISE CHICKENS Help win the
war. Let me book your order for
| baby chicks, Rocks, Reds and Leg
horns Other breeds if booked far
enough in advance. Prices right, salts
| faction guaranteed. Chapel Hill Poul-
! try Yards, Ixonia, Wis. Phone S40-F12.
| FOR SALE offer for sale one of the
| best bargains in Jefferson county,
consisting of 100 acres, located one
mile from Waterloo, just out of the
! city limits. Good basement barn. good
| horse barn with cement floor and a
| large brick house, all up in first class
| order Will take one house and lot in
the city of Watertown as a cash pay
ment down; balance at per cent.
For particulars see R. A. Fuller
! Agency. 27-3t
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-01
His SDeciaIty.

His Speciality.
eff you are worried about your In
somnia, pick a quarrel with that anna.
teur prizefghter."
"Why?"
''He can put you to sleep.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-01

All notices in this column will be
charged for at the rate of 25 cents
for five lines, to run three times
No notice taken for less than %
cents Count six words to the line
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-19
IN TILLY WALKER CONNIE HAS
LANDEDTEMPERAMENTALSTAR
Record Is Two Seasons
Per Team and Plays as
Well as He Is Managed

A GOOD many rough-neck ball players
n get into the temperamental classifi-
cation through mistake, the idea
entertained by many being that tempera-
ment is indicated by a disposition TO In
dulge to excess in that which cheers
and 10 break things up whole lot. A
good example of the real thing, however,
is accredited to Connie Mack this season
in securing Temperamental Tilly Walk
er. Apparently he has drawn a real
playing problem--a man who can play
as we'll as he Is handled.
The new outfielder secured from the
ReX Sox has had a picturesque career,
just like all artists who are cursed with
the fickle stun. He broke into the game
after playing swell ball at the Univer-
sity of Tennessee, as IA member of the
Spartanburg team of the Carolina Asso-
citation, Spartanburg is much better
known town than formerly since the
soldier boys put 1t so firmly on the map.
But Walker beat the soldiers to the
job, for he lined 'em out at a 800 clip
in his second season there. and then
Clark Griffith went after him. He hit
around .275 for two years and then was
turned back to Kansas City. Here his
clubbing revived. and he ran his mark to
past the 300 mark during both-year
as a member of that outfit.
This gave Clarence another life, but
not much. II was with the Browns. As
usual. he stayed two seasons, and he next
did his accustomed time with the Red
Sox in the effort to fill Iris Speakers
, brogans. He was purchased from st
Louis for $4,000 when the great Texar
was let loose by the Red Sox to Cleve'
land. and he has filled the assignment
with uncertain success. He has played
in flashes and spots. He is good in al
departments when he is right, and Ii
particularly clever at the long drives
He is fast enough in getting about and
is what Is known as a rangy fielder.
| According to the dope sheet Walker
| first saw the light of day in Denver
Col, in 1888. He was educated at Ten
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-19
BIDS FOR WILLARD
MATCH AWAITED
Oklahoma Promoter Rest
ing on Oars, Expecting
Many Good Offers
PLACE NOT CONSIDERED

Chicago, March 10.
Colonel J. G. Miller. Oklahoma ranch
er, who holds Jess willard's agreement
for heavyweight championship battle,
Is resting on his oars today waiting
for promoters to send in their bids.
Colonel Miller anticipates some brisk
bidding.
At present Jimmie Hammil, CT Den.
yer. with an offer of s106. 900, heads the
list, with Dominick Tortorich, of New
Orleans, and Matt Hinkle, Of Cleveland
tied for second place with 100000
Several lesser offers have been received.
Hinkle has wired that he Will CONT
here fer conference.
The matter of a place for the bout
will be considered until bids are in and
definite offer accepted. Willard SAID
today he would prefer to stage the bou,
either In Milwaukee or st. Paul, but
as yet neither of these cities has made
Cffers. The champion said he would
not object to New Orleans. although
he considers the weather in New Orleans
in July little warm for fighting.
Willard will do his training on his
farm at Lawrence, Kan, and Is endeav-
oring to get Tom CCwley and Homer
Smith to act as his sparring partners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-19
81. Petersburs. Fla. Marcl

st. Petersburg, fla. March IL.
AFTER four days journey the Phil
lllies arrived here this morning and
started active training for the 1918 base
ball season. Pat Moran and his men
we're due to arrive last night, but the
boat missed connections with the morn
ing train and the players did not de-
part until last night Trains are not
numerous In Florida these days.
The stop-over gave the men an op-
portunity to visit the Athletics at Rose
Field. across the river, and watch Con-
mic Mack put his new baseball club
through the first practice of the year. IL
was "a strange sight TO see the lineup
with only three former Athletics players
in the game. Rube Oldring was chasing
flies In the outfeld. young Joe Dugan
filled in at short and Jimmy Jameson
occupied his old position in the right
garden. The other men were strangers
so far as the local club is concerned.
Larry Gardner was at third, Morris
Shannon played second, George Burns
cavorted around first base and Marlin
kopp filled in at left field. Perkins did
the catchl4s and a pair of youngsters,
named Dykes and Davidson, worked out
as substitute inflelders. Hauser, Wat
o'ii' 'Sa'S anu "'NS "SiS thS Pi'Sh'iS'
Many Missing Ones
Philadelphia fans will find 1t hard to
recognize the new version of the Ath-
letics. Stuffy McInnis is gone and the
club looks strange without him. Wally
Schang, Amos Strunk Joe Bush, Grover,
Bill Meyers, Ping Bodie--all of them
are missing. Virtually a new ball club
is on the field and Connie Mack IL the
only familiar face In the park.
But there Is no sign of gloom among
the new players. They are out to play
good baseball and the team looks better
than In two years. Even Connie Is sat.
isfied and Is more optimistic than we
| ever have seen him.
I'VE have a good ball club this year.
he said. 'and ! expect to be In the run
ming. The players look better than al
this time last year and the other clubs
In the league will know that we are ir
the fight. The infield. with Burns, Shan
non, Dugan and Gardner, played wei
together this morning and 1 can't sec
where our outfield has been weakened
Kopp is great player. Jameson Is
good and Oldring looks like he did ter
years ago.
Rube First on Field
II was surprised when saw Rub,
today. He was the first man on the fielt
and had more pep than any of tn,
rockies. He was on his toes all OF tn,
had to tell him to slow down before thu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-19
BALL CLUBS GENERALLY
WILL START PLAY LATE

New York, March 19.-Ball clubs
throughout the country are ordered to
set later hour for the starting of
games this year under the daylight saw
ing bill, according to baseball men here
today.
Though clocks will be turned ahead
one hour. the games can be played on
the old schedule in SO far as the sun
is concerned. and 1t is believed patron
age would be greatly increased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-19
CLAIMS YALE FOSTERS
MOST ATHLETIC SPORTS

A Yale enthusiast declares that that
institution fosters more kinds Of sports
than any other He says:
"The Blue has just organized la
crosse team. and besides that game has
had at various times intercollegiate COM
petition in football, baseball, yachting.
rowing, swimming (Which is a noble
form of exercise and contest to be a
major SPORTY, basketball. soccer. fencing,
trapshooting, chess, golf. water polo,
hockey, wrestling. billiards. track ath-
letics, tennis. handball, cross-country
running and gymnastics / believe. too.
that there have been intramural boxing
and polo. 1t is doubtful whether any
other institution has shown, the spirit of
craftsmanship to quite such versatile
extent"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-19
BASEBALL ENTHUSIASTS
WORK FOR SABBATH BILL

Albany, n. ". March 19.-In an eff
fort to make possible Sunday baseball
nearly Ave hundred enthusiasts from all
over the State came here today to ap-
pear before the codes committee of the
Senate and assembly in behalf Of the
Lawson-Kiernan bill. Opponents of the
measure legalizing the great national
sport on Sunday were also active and
had a number Of speakers on hand. The
bill would permit games to be played on
Sunday after 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-19
JOE RAY TO ATTEMPT
TO BREAK WORLD RECORD

New York, March ls.--Joie Ray. OF
Chicago, will attempt TO lower the
worlds record in special three-quarter
mile race here tomorrow night In the
Wanamaker Institute games. He will
be clocked at three-quarter mark, but
will run out the mile distance. The rec
ord 8 S:07 was hung up at Buffalo in 1913
by Joe Driscoll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-19
GAVVY CRAVATH
THIRD IN WALKS
Slugging Outfielder Re-
ceives 70 Passes and Trails
Leader Burns by 5
PHILLIES GOOD WATERS

George Burns, of the New York
Giants, was the best waiter III the Ma
tional League, the shifty outfielder ac-
ceptlng seventy-fve passes during the
1917 campaign. Arthur Fletcher. of
the Giants, was the best target for the
pitchers, the veteran shortstop stopping
nineteen pitches with his body. Hal
Chase was treated the best by the op-
posing teams, for he was permitted to
reach first base on twenty-seven occa-
sions via the first-on-error route.
When It comes to receiving walks,
Gavvy Cravath showed that he possessed
a good eye or that he was much feared
by the moundsmen. for Gavvy ranked
third In the league, with seventy bases
on balls, one less than the number
credited TO Groh. of the Reds. and only
five less than Burns. the leader.
Luderus was not the best batter in the
league or on the Phls. but he proved
to be king of the receivers among the
Moranmen He was hit six times.
Bancroft Lucky
Bancroft topped the Phils In reach
ing first base on errors, qualifying as
base runner. Bancroft was second
to Chase. Herzog ranked second to
Fletcher in gaining casualty passes,
being hit thirteen times.
During the season there we.'e sixty
one National Leaguers who took part
in 100 or more games, with the St Louis
Cards leading with nine representatives
of these men the man who famed the
least frequently was Ivy wingo, of the
Cincinnati Reds. He was retired on
strikes only thirteen times in 121 games
Roush. champion batsman and member
OF the Reds, famed twenty-four times
| in 1876 engagements.
The Phillies received more passes thar
| airy other club in the league, accepting
| 435 bases on balls in 154 games. The
| Fhils also led in getting to first on er.
rors with a total of 164. They hat
the least number of men hit, with TWEEN.
ty. The Phils were tied with the Giants
for fifth place in strikeouts. with SO;
| victims.
Hit Luderus Often
The team leaders of the eight clubs ir
drawing passes of both kinds and IL
reaching first on errors were as fol
| lows:
Phillies- Cravath in passes, Luderu.
in being hit by pitchers and Bancroft
in reaching first on errors.
Boston-Smith in passes, Rawlings II
being hit by pitchers. MaranvilIe II
reaching first on errors.
Brooklyn-Stengel In passes and II
reaching first on errors. Daubert In bein,
hit by pitchers.
Chicago--Flack in passes, williams Il
being hit by pitchers. Mann in reach
ing first on errors.
Cincinnati - Groh In passes and Il
being hit by pitchers. Chase in reach
ing first base on errors.
New York-Burns In passes an,
Fletcher in being hit by pitchers and Il
reaching first on errors.
Pittsburgh-Carey in passes and Il
being hit by pitchers. Ward in reach
ing first on errors.
st. Louis-Hornsby in passes and Il
being hit by pitchers. Long in reachin
first on errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-19

New Orleans, La, March 10.
Lee Fohl. manager of the Cleveland
Indians, is busy shaping up a squad to.
day to take to Mobile and Montgomery
next Monday. Fohl expects to take Dir
pitchers along and the men are beginning
today to use curves and speed to get wei
broken in for the trip. R'l