davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03
IN / Il e. Sc RNG
When Energy and Vitality are
Lowest, the1l-InfuenZa!
(Bv S. c. BOWER, M. d.

At This time of the year people feel weak
tired, listless, their blood is thin, they have
lived indoors and perhaps expended all
their mental and bodily energy and they
want to know how to renew their energy
and stamina, overcome headaches and
backaches, have clear eyes, smooth
ruddy skin and feel the exhileration of real
good health tingling thru their bodies.
Good, pure, rich, red blood is the best
insurance against ills of all kinds. You
are apt to suffer from an attack of 1nflu-
enza if your health is run down.
Purify the blood and you can defy
influenza. This is the time to clean
house and fre3hen up bit.
Drink hot water half hour before
meals, and for vegetable tonic there's
nothing better than DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, the old-fashioned
herbal remedy, which has had such a fine
reputation for fifty years. 1t contains no
alcohol or narcotics and is made into tab
let's and liquid. Send 10 cents to DR..
Pierceis Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Tor trial package.
ROCKFORD, ILL.-"On my fathers rec
concentration l took Golden Medical
Discovery as special tonic after siege
of hay fever and l can now praise it
just as highly as he always did, for my
general health has been better ever since.
To anyone desiring mild and safe laxa-
tive never fail to speak word for DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. I put this
remedy above all others for constipation
and sick-lleadaches." Mis-. CARRIE La
Pun. III kilbugn Ave.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03
DID HARDING GET 1T?

The investigating committee prob
ing the Rathbun pardon may be COM
sensations develop. The affidavit of
the rapist's father, stating that he
paid $1,000 to his attorney which
was to be paid Governor Harding
Cor tho PAL don must have startled
even the governors worst enemies.
Even how it hardly seems possible
that an Iowa governor would do such
a foolish thing as to accept bride,
and If ne did, he should be impeach-
q at cnce.-Bloomfield DemocraA
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03
THE DAYLIGHT NUISANCE.

The "daylight saving law was not 10.
repealed by congress as 1t shoulu
have been, and would have been put
for the republican tilibuster, IN me
senate. On March 29th an CLOCKS ,,o;1H
iThis is a nuisance in a farming COM
munitv, but we don't see any rem
edv for it at present. 1t may pc re-
healed at the extra session.-Galla-
tin Democrat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03

President Wilson's first trip to
France on the luXuriant George
Washington cost him $4,000 in tips,
Washington newspapers relate. AS,
suming that the first trip back. ana
the second over and back cost a; as
much, it may be necessary lor Ia; ne
ed son-in-law and retire to private
life in order to earn enough money
to live on
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03

If any republican opponent Of the
league of nations wants to measure
the sincerity of his objections, LEI
him retire to a quiet place and ask
himself the question, What woult
| have said if my own party insteac
of President Wilson had been the
author Of the prOpOsal?'
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03
,nhlican filihusterS in the senate

Republican tilibusters IN the senate
won great victory when they pre-
vented The enactment Of $4,000 900
900 Of appropriations in the ,r last s..
defeated the hopes Of thousands OF
soldiers and sailors for whom the
administration was attempting "
provide homes on reclaimed lana.
How will these fighters take thls
"defeat'' the first that american
doughboys have experienced
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03

Senator Knox has better oppor-
tunity than most opponents OF a
league of nations to determine what
American voters think OF 1T. lie
can visit the Twenty-second Con-
gressional District of his own STATE
ana get the facts from another re-
Dublican opponent who was defeated
by an advocate Of a league
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03
Advertising Rates.

Display Advertising, special sec
vice, per inch -; ........ l5c
Reading notices, per line $685.. DC
Cards Of Thanks, cash with
coDy 49,. 80. :. soc
Resolutions of Respect :. :. $500
Church, school and society no.
tees, where admission or en-
tertainment fee is charged
per line 49,. -. -. -. DC
We are glad to publish. any ana
all church or society notices, but
please don't confound news notices
With advertising locals. Correspon-
dents are cautioned not to include
said notices with their items unless
they are authorized and paid for, and
II possible remittance for same
should accompany the notice.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03

President Wilson, elected by the
people. bound by oath Of office and
charged with the responsibility OF
negotiating treaties, represents the
American government in the peace
conference. DO his personal ana
noIitical enemies question his au-
thority, doubt his ability or impugn
his honesty?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03

The governor of Iowa accused of
accepting a 5000 bride and the
secretary of state accused Of incom-
petent, if not dishonest manage
ment Of his office. are choice bits Of
official scandal offered to Iowa.
WinterSet News.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03

There are fortyseven reasons why
renuhlican senators, all their bois.
ferrous talk to the contrary, will
ratify peace treaty containing pro
Visions for league Of nations.
ONLY one of these reasons need be
mentioned. 1t is that they haven I
the hardwood to Illustrate the
worlds hopes and demands for an
end of wars.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03

It's funny with what JUNCTION re-
publican DIRECTORS to a league OF ma
tons quote a democrat who seems to
share their opposition, when they re-
iect the views of a democratic ma
jority which favors and supports the
proposal.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03

Republican candidates for congress
last fall promised, if elected, to
stand behind the president. Many
of them are in office now and are
standing behind him-about ten
years behind him.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03

Speaker-elect Gillett has alreay
through a statement he has issued,
shown himself to belong to the old
school of New England high protec-
ton.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03

1T seems to be one cussed thing
after another" signs the Waterloo
Courier. THE flu, the income tax
man, the assessor, the ice failure,
and now We hear hints of house
cleaning
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03

The Davenport Times thinks that
should any one have occasion to
make use to Governor Harding of
the term pardon me- he might
start something.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03

This may be a wise and cour-
ageous legislature now in session
but has any of its members dared
to regulate the private banks?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03

Half the people do not understand
half of what public speaker says,
any more than they understand half
of what they read.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03

For Sale-On account OF moving
away, my Leon residence property on
north Main street. w. G. Stempel,
1921 Santa Fee Ave, Ft. Madison:
Iowa IL
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
DELAWARE In TIE
WITH MUHLENBERG

ALLENTOWN. Pa. May 26.-A dual
track meet, part Of which was con
Quoted in a pouring rain, resulted in a
tie Saturday afternoon, with % points
each for Muhlonberg and Delaware
The rain began almost with the open
ing event and continued tO the end.
when the sun shone Erb. the Mullen
berg runner was high scorer with i5
points, while Arbuckle starred for
Delaware with i3 points.
i00-yard dash-Won by Craig, Del
aware; second, Troutmsn. Muhlenberg
third. Reinertz, Mehlenberg. Time 10 as
seconds.
High jump-Won by Arbuckle, Della
ware; second. Reinertz, Muhlenberg
third. Kline, Muhlenberg. Height, 5 feet
D inches.
Mile run-won by Bunten. Delaware
second, Wilson. Delaware: third, Bltt-
ner, Muhlenberg. Time. 5.23.
Discus throw--WOn by wills. Muh-
lenberg; second. Loose, Delaware /;
third. Green, Muhlenberg. Distance, ia
feet inches.
220-yard low hurdles--Won by Mars
ton, Delaware; second, Kline. Mullen
berg: third. McNiullen, Delaware. Time,
% seconds.
shot puf-won by wills. Muhlenberg; ;
second, Freitag. Muhlenberg; third,
Loose. Delaware. Distance, % feet D
inches.
Running broad jump-Won by Har-
per. Delaware; second, Kline, Mullen
berg: third. Reinertz, NIuhlenberg. Dis
tance. 80 feet inches.
Two-mile run-WOn by Chrisfeld,
Delaware; second, Wilson, Delaware.
Time. ~ minutes
4i0-yard run-Non by Erb, Mullen
berg; second. Smith, Delaware; third,
Yiehl, Muhlenberg. Time. 80 seconds.
Jayelin throw-Won by Loose. Della
ware. Distances. i33 feet.
IIalf-mlle run--Won by Erb, Mullen
berg: second, Kite. Delaware. Time. >
minutes IA seconds
220-ysrd high hurdles-Won ny
Kline, Muhlenberg; second, Arbuckle,
Delaware; third. Marston, Delaware.
Time. 30 seconds.
Pole vault--First place. tie between
Reinertz, Muhlenberg. and Arbuckle,
Delaware. Height. 10 feet.
220-yard dssh--Won by Erb. Mullen
bers; second, Troutmsn, Muhlenbers
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
YACHTING SEASON
ABOUT TO OPEN

The fnal meeting OF the Delaware
River Yacht Racing Association until
the third Tuesday in October was held
on Tuesday evening et,the Yachtmen's
Club. az which time many .aings were
decided The United Boat Club form
ally changed its name 10 tho Whining
ton Motorbost Club. Former Commo-
dore William Kirk stated that so FAR
the club had been unsuccessful in its
desire TO move above the bridge on the
Christlana, but hoped for success after
a campaign al the polls next month.
The racing schedule for the season Is
one Of The most complete and varied
that has been arranged IN a long time.
While the difficulty OF delay IN the re-
turn Of men and boats has prevented a
rapid return 70 the normal peace-timo
basis, particularly In the case OF South
Jersey racing nevertheless the pre-
dicted revival will have plenty OF op-
pOrtunity TO show itself this summer IN
the list OF events scheduled.
some OF the events OF the year viii
be:
September - Philadelphia Record
Trophy Cruiser race, st the Wilmington
Motor Boat Club. J. d. Swoyer Trophy
race at Chelsea Yacht Club.
September 80 Philadelphia Record
Trophy Speed Boat race, at Camden
Motor Boat Club.
September i3-duPont Trophy Cruiser
race, at Camden Motor Boat Club.
September 27-League race 10 the
Trenton Yacht Club for an classes.
Wilmington boats entered in the
Esslngion, Cape May race on June :
are: The Shark, owned by H. O. East
burn, Wilmington Motorboat Club; the
Helma, William Fredericks, Wilmington
MotorbOat Club.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
DELAWARE TENNIS
TEAM TRIMS HOPKINS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. May 26-The Delaware Col
log tennis team on Saturday easily de-
feated tho Johns Hopkins team six
straight sets. The easy manner IN
which the blue and gold trimmed the
Baltimore boys was a surprise 10 many.
Every Delaware man seemed 10 be in
his best form and took both the two
sets OF doubles and four sets Of singles
The summary follows:
Macmillan, Delaware. and Duf1y. oi
Johns Hopkins. resulted In victor,
for Macmillan, 6-2. 6-i.
Second set.
Humphrey. Delaware. ana CART
Johns Hopkins, 81, 40 and Sc.
Third set.
Horty. Delaware, and Ward Johns
Hopkins, 6-s, 6-i. Go.
single Sets.
Ollcott, Delaware. and Resting, Johns
Hopkins, sc, 6-2.
Dopbles.
Macmillan and Humphrey, Delaware
and Ouffy and Ward, Johns Hopkins,
l-6. 6-3, 7-5.
Humphrey and Oleott, Delaware. and
Craft and Resting. Johns Hopkins,
SO, Go.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
CLASSY RACING
wAT FIRST MATINEE

Tho local matinee racing season
under the auspices OF the Delaware
Horse Show Association has opened
on Saturday at Elsmere and attracted
a large number OF members and their
friends 10 the new Fair Grounds track
Twenty-seyen horses started in six
races, furnishing excellent sport.
The feature event was the fourth
race, in which there were entered four
fast horses. Madam Mac captured both
heats. The second heat was one OF the
classiest ever seen at either the old or
new tracks, with Madam Mac winning
by inches.
Next Saturday will be known as
Horse Day" when two prizes will be
awarded. Fifty dollars FOR the best
trotter and ris, and nifty dollars for
the best PAGER
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
SHEFFEY, CLASS D
SHOOTER, HIGH GUN
Camden Trapshot Breaks
AZ Targets in Post-Sesson
Event at Bellevue
OVER HUNDRED
MEN AT THE TRAPS

A nttIng climax 10 the season OF the
Philadelphia Trapshooters' League was
the winning OF the rost-series shoot
Saturday by Ike Sheffey. Glass d con-
testant, nom the Camden Club. The
shoot was held over tho traps OF the
Wilmington Trapshootlng Association.
Ono hundred and three shooters par
tloipated.
The shoot was arranged on a distance
handicap based on the seasons aver
ages. Sheffey drew &c yards and had
little difficulty in breaking the targets
in spite OF a ohoppy wind that proved
" extra handicap to the long-distance
shooters.
The shooting for the trophies, how
ever, was sifted down 10 a class basis
IN connection with the handicap. the
~ and 2i-yard shooters comprising
Glass A.
NJ. ]. connor. from 2i yards. won the
frst trophy by brtaking a., with George
Baldwin, the league champion. second
with 43. In Glass p the 40 and 20-ysrd
shooters pitted their skill against one
smother for two trophies, w. d. Tyler
winning first place with 4l. and Jimmy
Shuster, OF Clearvlew. getting second
place, breaking one less from the same
distance.
As the GLASSES drew nearer the traps.
scores improved a great deal, ss Glass
@ was won by w. L. Lyman, with IS.
This score was the runner-up TO high
gun on the days shooting. Harry Car
lon and II. Wilson tied for the second
place trophy and elected to toss for 70,
Carlon letting Wilson guess wrong. In
cidentally Carbon had the distinction
OF having the longest straight run with
%.
For the Class d honors sheffey broke
gowan and w. J. Rice each had IS and
tied for second. In the shoot-or
Mcgowan won.
There were seven yardage trophies
awarded TO high gun on each yard (;
class trophy winners were eliminated.
The winners were: % yards. Clyde
John; q yards, w. J. Elliott; 20 yards,
William Swsyne; 10 yards, p. NJ. Pen
nington; Is yards, l., Pierce; II yards,
n. Wilson; &c yards, w. J. Rice.
Vending led the shooters at 100 birds
over Greenhill traps en- Saturday. jack
Kaiser led the shooters az IS. and w C.
Corey proved tho leader OF the nifty
squads.
George Simon was the only shooter
70 make a perfect score in a twenty
five bird event.
Elwood Simon, Corey and McVey each
tied for leg on the ''Cleno" Cup, and
Jack Kaiser was the only shooter to
qualify on the race for the 'Wendling"
trophy and clinched the sSond leg on
that cup.
McVey led the "Quail' shooters, only
dropping 3 birds in the 30 target event.
in the doctors" squad, DR.. Tomllnson
led tho field.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
Tex Takes No Chances on Health of Boxers

II anything happens TO prevent either
Jess Willard or Jack Dempsey from
climbing into the ring at Toledo the
afternoon OF July 4. Tex Rickard, pro-
moter. will reveiye from Lloyd's Lon
don, $4,000.
One Of tho flrst steps after signing
the champion and challenger for the big
heavyweight bout was TO take out this
policy. II cost him s5030.
II Is signed by i25 men, according TO
the regular Lloyd's system OF Issuing
policy. Some OF the men are liable for
as much as $500 each. Some are signed
for more and some for less. The total
Of the i25 insurers Is $4,000.
Besides this policy Rickard has a New
York accident insurance policy on him
self. u Is for 100000
The total cost OF the insurance Is
$1,000.
II VIII cost more TO promote the com
ing championship bout than any other
contest ever cost. Before the site for
the bout had been chosen Rlckard had
spent something over $4,000. or that
amount $500 was paid down on the
ticket engraving. The tickets will cost
several thousand dollars.
Riekard has spent a good-sized sum in
railroad fares. telegraph and telephone
bills and incldentals.
And from now on the money will be
pouring out in even larger streams.
Then on the day OF the flght Jess vii
lard will get $4,000. Dempsey ST. 500.
the government 10 per cent. OF the
amount taken In, which will be close
60 $4,000, and the city Of Toledo win
get per cent. OF the total, which Will
60 10 charity.
What Is left Rickard keeps.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
LLOYD'S POLICY.
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Bss h,h 4. !" Insurers % hereby Md oursSs. each
70, Mn ON Pan Iias
adulnharis- 10 pay Or rod 70 hsnEsd % the Anusd'
Es.eru. Asuasu.np .usA Assign. an rSA Los above s'sd
.. ,.c,.ch. A. sus Ae'ss pounds,
al ii, during period viAn Sever Day
Is- proved propcou several Suns By each
sf .. ,hsuAsd .r.na sur respective Esnss
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t-uul,n rss,rd sHg hsu
void and sn lain asrsuBdu b.
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Dated IN IOnsoa Ii. "@ 4y "'"'
On. Ilsurnd Ens Hsass sus in.t.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
DELAWARE MEETS.

special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, May 26.-Delaware College
baseball team will go 10 Philadelphia
tomorrow TO play Penn on Franklin
Field. The Delaware club IL going at a
fast clip just now and should give the
Quakers hard battle. 1t is likely that
southpaw Rothrock Will work for Della
ware as Work pitched against Stevens
at Hoboken on Saturday.
The stevens game was stopped after
the nth inning on Saturday with the
score 1 TO 1. 1t had been pitchers bai-
tie up to that time with each team get
ting but three hits.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

AlAlI lMN HANNNAlt1 AttN h't"sfA''
League got under way on Saturday. p.
r. r., Elkion and General Chemical
winning their FIRST games. Although II
was the first test OF the teams they al
played fast ball. the pitching being ex-
ceptlonally good. Wil-Del was the only
team 10 suffer a shut-out. The other
games were won by a one run margin,
Newark forcing Elkton into two extra
innings OF play before they succumbed.
Cofln. the old-iime parkslde star,
pitching for pennsy. was back In his
old-tlmo form, holding Wil-Del 70 two
blngles. Ten was the largest number
OF hits garnered by any team. Pennsy
getting that number from Crowl, of
WilDel Both the Newark-Elkton ana
the New Castle-Gene Chemical games
were splendid exhibitions, Nannort and
West hit hardest.
The scores.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
HORSES WIN PRIZES
FOR DUPONT SISTERS

WASHINGTON. May 26-Nrss Marion
dupont and Miss Amy dupont. OF VIII
mington, Del; the Glen Riddle Farms,
OF Glen Riddle. Pa, and A. w. Akin
son, Of Merchantyille, n. j., scored in
the final feature events of the Wash
ington Horse show on Saturday.
Pick OF the Basket scored It's sixth
victory during the show for Miss Any
dupont by winning in the heavy har-
ness horse class. Pick OF the Basket
wss the leading winner Of the FIVE
days exhibit.
Echo scored twice for Miss Marion
dupont in park ssddle-horse events and
Mogul figured in two wins for A. w.
Atkinson.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
Milmlnqton.
WOODBURY.. n. j., May 26.-A

WOODBURY.. n. j., May Pa Nlly in
the third inning enabled Harlan to de-
feat New York Ship in the Delaware
River Shipyard League played here Sat
urday. TO 2. The rally started when
Kopshaw got base on balls. Miller
was safe on Marks error, Payne follow
ing with a double. scoring Kopshaw,
and Miller and Payne scoring on Wal
ters' single.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
EMMANUEL A WINS
CHURCH LEAGUE GAME

Unnamed "a defeated Wesley in
their opening game OF the Church
League on Saturday. 5 TO 0.
The feature OF the game was the
pitching OF Stevenson for Immanued
"An As a whole both teams played
a classy game Comley and Goodwin led
in hitting, each securing two apiece.
The score.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
SCORE BIT INNINGS.

Brownson ........O 30l 90 2-6
Eleventh Ward IL 2 3 o 900 x--T
Hits-Of Nitchie, z; of Lutz, IL.
Earned rlns-Brownson, 2; Eleventh
Ward, 4. Two-base hits--A. Duncan,
Price. Wallace and Hanley. Struck out
BY Lutz. 2; by Nitchie, o. Double plays
-Rainey to Long; Rainey to Ballentine
to Long. Left on bases-Brownson 6
Eleventh Ward, o. Stolen bases Tay-
lor, Donohue, Wallace, g.; Nitchie. Sac
rifice hits-Long, Rsiney. Sacrifice fly
Flynn. Hit By pitched bsll-Dunn. Base
on balls-0f Nitchie, 81 off Lutz, ?.
Passed balls-Taylor. Time of game
l.50. Umpire-Henry.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
INDEPENDENT GAMES

Wilmington A. G., s; Alec, ?.
Harlan Giants, z; Phils., 1.
Y. VI. c. A. Independent, IL; Silver
brook, s.
Eden Jr., IS; Goldey, 3.
Shamrock, Jr., 10; Church, ).
Middletown, 3; Grace, a
Lorraine. %; Belmont, 6.
Harlan A, IS; Bellefonte, 0.
Pastimc, 20; Hercules, 10.
Friends, s; Swarthmorc Prep, :.
Wesley, 10; Newark High, o.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
SCORE BY INNINGS

Triangle A. C.....OOO054 oil
Neighborhood A. CO lO5 800 Ola
Earned runs-Triangle, |; Neighbor-
hood, 8. Two-base hits-Morgan, Fish
back. Struck out-By Pasquale, Is; by
Rayne,, 0. Double plays-Smith TO
Baker, Corrosi TO Episcopt. Left on bases
Triangle, 0. Base on balls--Off Rayne,
8; of Pasquale, g. Time of game-2.l0
Umpire-DeLucca and Reason.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

Hits-OH Oonncr, Ioi on Coiiin, 2.
Earned runs, Pennsylvania, ?. Two-base
hits-Stillwell, Middleton. Struck out
Coffin, s.; Conner, 0, Left on bases, VIII
Del, - Pennsylvania, 3. Stolen bases
Glynn, Naylor. Coyle. Base on balls
Conner, 4 Coffin. 2. Time Of game, 2
hours. Umpire, Mulln.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

A general msuling OF pitchers char
acterized the All-wilmington League
Saturday afternoon. Rayne or Triangle,
was the worst sufferer. Neighborhood
getting q bingles OF his delivery. Pas
qusle OF Neishborhood had IS strike
outs, the largest number for the day,
and Morgan and Fishback led in hit
ting with 4 each. The scores:
RpoxkT<SO<- FL ENE\1H WARD
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
American Icaour.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
aH..H.-N ..na.A

At New York h.h't.
81. Louis ..-..OOiOO0o0o-i
New York .OiOOOt00X-5 Q 2
Batteries Goodwin and Clem0ns.
Causey and Alnsmith.
AZ Brooklyn hh.t.
..O0OOO00 100 2 ?
Brooklyn ....0O5 0000x-5 :
Bauerles-Iiamilton and sweeney
smith and krieger.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
HARLAN LOSES TWO
OF THREE GAMES

BALTIMORE. Nd. Hay 26.-Baltimore
Dry Docks yesterday played Emergency
team and Wilmington team, OF Della
ware River Shipyard League. Dry
Docks winning both games by 90 and
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
WHAT THE BIG LEAGUE
CLUBS DID IN THE PAST WEEK.

The weeks record in each league or
games played, won and lost. with runs,
hits. errors, men left en- bases and runs
scored by opponents, including games
OF Saturday. May 24, is as follows:
National League.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

Hits of Stevenson. 6; Goodwin. 5.
Earned runs, Emmanuel, 2. Two-base
hits. Doud Struck out by Stevenson.
8: Goodwin, 6. stolen bases, Handy, g:
Comfy. 2; Elliott. r. Baker. Tattersall
Base on balls of Stevenson. o; God
win. 4. Time OF game, $50. Umpire
Logan.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
National League.

The Want Ads Of this newspaper fur
nish the only complete and authentic
guide for the workers.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
'Batted for Thompson.
tsBatted for Whitley.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Keystope .....0 0000sis 2-s
Pusey .....00 O40l0l0OO O-G
Two base hits-Dutcher, Speakman.
Struck out-By Draper, 0; by Long. 8.
Hits-Oh Draper. ?; off Long, o. Eases
on balls-By Draper, 3; by Long, A..
Double plays-Davis to Plummer. Sac
riice hits-Ferguson. Number of in
nings pitch-By Draper, IL; by Long,
IL. Time of game hours 25 minutes.
Umpires-Winthrup and Sakers.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
GAMES TODAY.
National Lcanue.

Pittsburgh az New York
81. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.