davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-29

1920 acres Farm Land For Sale.
1890 acres tillable. 500 acres in fall
wheat all up and looking good. One
S-room house, all modern improve
ments, hot and cold water. Barn
4Sx48. One 5-room house, good
barn, we'll and windmill, which
pumps to house and barn. A small
house and barn with windmill, 16
head of good work horses, two cows.
Harness for horses, l pumping en-
gine, three bottom 14-inch plows,
two three bottom 12-inch plows, two
double discs, one iron harrow, 24ft.,
one wooden harrow, 24ft., thresh
ing machine and engine, one header
and boxes, wagons. Quarter Of
mile to school, Az miles from R. R.
station. $40 per acre with all the
crop and the above stock and mach
inery.
20 acres. Is acres in alfalfa.
Four room house and barn.. other
outbuildings. All in cultivation.
Plenty of water for all purposes. A
bargain.
SMEAD & CRAWFORD.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-29
FOR SALE.

| have for sale at my place near
Lexington, the following: 4 three
year-old mules, two-year-olds and
2 yearlings; also 10 head of young
horses from 2 to years old. This is
all good stock. Terms, cash, bonds
or bankable notes. F. E. MASON.
m1-3t
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-29
FOR SALE.

1926 Case engine with drive belt.
"a Case separator with derrick
table and fork. This outfit can be
put in first class condition with very
little expense, Price of outfit
$1SO6.00.
Deering combine complete with
engine; used one season and In first
class condition. Price $4,000.
Terms on either outfit to right
party. VAUGHN & SONS. m8-tf
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-29

FOR SALE-White hulless barley,
also beardless barley. Good seed.
Call or see B. F. Swaggart at ranch
northeast of Lexington. m6-tf
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-29
TOR SALE

FOR SALE-One Mccormick Com
bine header and Thresher, used a
little last year. See CHARLES
SPEERY, lone, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-29
ALFALFA FARM FOR SALE.

120 acres, all under ditch; be-
tween 80 and 80 acres now in
alfalfa and balance can be put In any
time. Plenty of water. Terms are
very reasonable. Owner desires to
sell this at once.
SMEAD & CRAWFORD.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-29
& CRAWFORD.

Fine imported Percheron stallion
for sale cheap. T. J. MATLOCK.
mS-3t
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-29
FOR SALE.

Marshall McAlister, Lexington boy
with the 18th Engineers in France
for the past two years, arrived home
on Tuesday evening,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-29

Plenty of good 16-inch pine and flr
wood for sale at saw mill.
a10-4t FRED ASHBAUGH
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-29
ANNOUNCEMENT.

DR.. M. NJ Johnson, veterinarian,
wishes to announce that he is now
ready for business in his profession,
and all calls will be promptly
answered, day or night. Office,
Patterson's Drug Store, phone 1873;
residence, phone 393. a24-tf
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-29

FOR SALE-16 head last spring
shoats and IL winter pigs. W. A.
McCLINTOCK, Gooseberry, Oregon.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
GREENhlLL CLUB
TO SHOOT AGAIN

The Greenhnl Gun Club will hold
It's mid-weck shoot tomorrow after
noon, commencing at 800 o'clock.
The usual Thursday afternoon pro
gram Viii attract many OF the local
shooters. Special novelty events and
.oiher features viii spell a good time
for everyone attending. Trophies will
De awarded under the Lewis Glass
system. three classes and a trophy
for each class. and also a special
trophy for The women.
The club handicap committee Will
meet this week and rehandicap an
members I'm time FOR thc shoot on
saturday, when an unusually aitrac-
tive program will be staged
The new grounds are fast rounding
into shape and two traps have been
installed to take care OF the usual
large crowds Within a week a tenn
porary club house Will bc erected and
on July 10Th. the club will hold their
opening and first annual registered
shoot
The Thursday evening shoot is fast
becoming popular and from about 800
o'clock until S30 o'clock targets will
ny over the two traps Snd every local
trapshootcr Will ende1yor to be on
hand.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
THE DODGERS
Rv IL c. HAMILTON.

/ United Press SIAN correspondent
NEW YORK. June is.--At this stage
OF the season. Judging from past per
/ formances Of the club. its potcntialities
as brought out by the abilities, not
only Of the players themselves. but also
OF their leader. Milbert Robinson the
/ BROOKLYN club Of the National league
looks like a very fine aggregation. like
/ Is 20 make things most interesting FOR
| the remainder OF The league.
The fact that the New York Giants
I have been successful In their meetings
with the Dodgers proves nothing, cN-
cept that the Giants play better bail
against the Dodgers than against any
other club in the league. Chances are
l the end Of the season Will find the teams
on more even terms. for team with
the power OF the Bro0klyns is not 20
be beaten with such regularity as the
: Giants have been beating them.
Before the start OF the season. critics
everywhere conceded that the Brooklyn
clubs pitching STAFF was the best in
the National hague, but theYwept over
the condition OF Robbies inncld. Robbie
himself had misgivings, but instead of
sitting still TO weep over IT, he went
WINN MlINN fNNAA NN NANNN AAN AA''NA''AH fhN''NA
Larry Kopf refused 10 report from Gin
cinnati he got Lee Magee instead. Then
he signed I'd konetchy. althOegh he
has I'm Ray Schmandt fine youns tlrsi
, basemsn, probably a better man than
lKonetchy.
Since that time the Brooklyn inneld
has been about the best thing the-clun
boasts. Ivan Olson has had his bad
DAYS. but that old FOX has PLAYED good
I baseball most OF the time. His mean
/ temper has been the cause Of most Of
Ihis troubles he has worked IL over
I time on ball players and umpires alike
The pitching stan started of in won
derful shape. but has cracked tiny bit
since the opening. After start That
made the National leagues consecutive
victory record tremble for itself, Jei
Pfener had a downfall Sherrod Smith
pitched a notable opening game and
then skidded into defeat. Cadore has
not been effective Of late. and Burleish
Grimes Is effective only on occasions.
Al MamauX is practically useless just
now.
The catching STAFF IS poor, except
when Judged as hitters. Ernie kreugcr
has only a fair arm, Is purely a me
chanical receiver. and is the worst In
the league on high fouls Miller is bet
ter. but much the slower.
Robbies oulfeid is fast and brilliant
as good as any I'm the league figured
as collected unit.
Believing in the Dodgers. the Brook
lyn fans have been turning out In gen
erous numbers ON one sunday they
outdrew,N the Yankees, who were play
ing In New York. Faith like that In
BROOKLYN means something -probably
that the fans believe Robbie is about to
lead them TO another worlds series.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
MURDERED MAN is
BURIED AT ELKTON
l0clal % The EvonIng journal.

special 90 The Evening Journal.
ELkTON, Md, June is-The funeral
.of Vincent Guillinno. aged twenty years.
who.itts alleged was murdered by his
father, Guisscpi Gulllnuo. on saturday
night, was held yesterday morning in
the Elkion Roman Catholic Church or
The Immaculate Conception. Burial was
in the adjoining cemetery.
The death of Ross W. Wilson. AGED
ls, Of Rising sun. took place on sunday.
following a stroke OF paralysis ne. was
one of The best known farmers In tho
upper part Of Cecil county.
state Controller Hugh W. McNfullin.
ON Tuesday, announced the quarterly
distribution of school funds Cecil
county receives as her share. &C. 1922 "a.
he funeral of Miss Ellen Barren Vas
/ held In Trinity Church yesterday sfier-
noon lnterment was In the Elktou
Pres c-hyierian cemetery Miss Barrel
was a daughter of the late James T.
IBJrrcll and Henrietta Bedford Hack
Ictt who was lineal descendant 10
Cunning Bedford. the celebrated Dcl
aware statesman.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
ENCINEERs WIN IN TWELFTH.

In the dupont Dye Works League
Yesterday Engineers took a twelve in
ming game from the Chemical, Z TO ,.
Score by innings:
chemical .......O2OOOiOOOOO0- 3
Engineers .......20OOOOi0O0Oi-i
Two-base hits-Luesr. ,. Three-base
hit. Kay struck out-By Grant, 10:
by Caskey, :: by Ogden, >. liis-On
Grant, ,: Off Caskey, z; of Ogden, ..
Bases on balls. BY Grant g. Earned
runs-Chemical 3 Engineers. 4. Left
on bases-Chemical. =; Engineers. 6.
Stolen Warwick. Lugar. Sacri-
fce hits-Summeril. Callahan. Grant.
Tit by pitched ball, Bake. Number Of
innings pitched BY Grant. -: by Gas
key. D by Ogden. :. Time Of game. ,
hours and % minutes. Umpirc-Mc-
Allister.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
Middletown Musings
RY "AL."
BY "AL."

Middletown, 3; Milford a Middle
town has again proved its right to be
classed among the fastest teams in the
state this time. defeating the cham
pions OF lower Delaware.
This game was one OF the fastest
even seen on the local field, the result
hehs in doubt every minute Of play.
The Milford club is sure composed
OF a fine bunch OF sportsmen. There
was not a wrangle or argument dur
ing the entire game
The way stump" went around the
bases would have made Ty Cobb look
like a truck horse. And shorty said
he had a sprsined ankle, too!
Jacobs landed his usual two hits IN
Saturdays game. Jake is now leading
the team with a as average.
one OF the Milford fans says Ike
Gibbs is an in and out batter. Quite
Flgnt. some Gay lie NurAo til III wv
park, and other days he slams 'em out
side.
Kowalewski plays a swell brand Of
baseball. provided you happen 10 think
that brand Is swell or not.
Niiddletown will go 10 Milford In two
weeks and there return the game. This
game may end with a different score,
but it is sure 10 be 4 whirlwind.
The locals wil case up from hard
work next Saturday when they tackle
the Belmont nine. OF Wilmington. This
contest ought TO be soft after the Mil
ford game.
Bayard Vinyard landed his first hit of
the season in the Milford game, hsving
a perfect day at the bat, being walked
twice and punching two bingles.
The two shoestring catches enacted
BY our old standby. Lefty Finn, stamp
ed him as equally good in the box or
the outneld Lefty also Obliged with
two hits.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
Al TIE QUEEN.

For picture Of thrills and dis
tinctive summer nayon mo- phoioplay
fan can do better man by coming TO
see Annette Kcllerman m Queen OF
the sea. which is playing at the Queen
today and tomorrow for the last hmes'
Miss Kcllerman. the star OF the pro-
duciion. Is The leader and principal one
in the doing and accomplishing ieats
that are nothing short OF extraordinary
From the spectacular dive from a cable
50 feet IN tho air % the regular swim
ming strokes That She accomplishes.
Miss Kcllerman is ever the central ilg-
ure of 10 ALL 70 Is really marvellous to
watch her sport under the water with
nsh swimming by her, and ON the sur
face. where she uses some Of the most
dinlcult and complicated strokes IN
swimming
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
Al RRlNDYMINE spnINcs

Brandywine Springs Park is proving
faNorii' recreation spot for thousands
of people during the warm weather Of
the past few days Numerous picnics
are using The grounds in addition 10
the regular cNcurslonlsts. and il is ex-
pecied That the number Of picnics viii
greatly Increase when school is over.
The park Is filled with amusements
and tho excellent trolley service 10 and
from the park made possible by a dou-
nle tracked road an the way is meet.
ing with The approval Of the pleasure
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
At the mNTO.

Billie Burke. one Of the most delight
ful condolences of both stage and
screen. viii Doe ai the Ralto today for
one day only In her Paramount picture.
"The Makc-Bellcve Wife"
The picture tells the story of tho en-
gagrmcni- OF two couples and their
consequential mixing up together and
mo marriage of nanccc no 90 nance
No. .. and the marriage of nancce 80.
Go ilancc so 4.
Tomorrow Marguerite Clark VIII be
seen for one day only in the Para
mount Success picture of her famous
picture "Thc Goose Girl" This one
is numbered among the very earliest
and best Of her productions.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
POCKET RIIIIARn fnI,nNEY.

David failed to appear last night at
Grady's and Mister, who was scheduled
TO meets Pats in the second game,
agreed to play a "double-header.'
He met Burns in the opener and
won. score 100 TO -. but lost out in
the second to Pats. foo TO 6s.
stevens and slater and Young and
Murphy will meet tonight.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
9l-YEAR-0L WOMAN
INJURED BY FALL
ncciai 10 The Eyenlng journal.

SEAFORD. June is.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Moore. aged 9i years. widow a the
Rcy. T. 4. Moore. accidentally fen on
the porch at her home on Front street
yesterday afternoon and was painfully
injured
The funeral NJ Edgar Allen. who died
Saturday az New Haven. Conn, took
place here yesterday morning at odd
Beihcl NJ. r. Church. Allen who was
about 30 years of age was son oi
/ William and ihe late Hester Allen Of
near here
The first blackberrics Of the scssor
came in yesterday and brought as higll
as $50 per crate.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
Al THE MAlESuC.

40 the Majestic today William Far
mum will boz seen for the last time in
The jungle Trall,' his perturbation
of George y. Hoharts story OF darkest
africa.
10 is hut a ntiing tribute 10 both
author and star that such a star should
boz chosen for the correct and just
perturbation and Interpretation of such
"a realistic and dramatic story.
Tomorrow Alice Brady Will boz seen
In Marie. Ltd This picture Will set
Miss Brady In q new environment amid
the rich fabrics and fashionable clothes
NJ popular modisie shop in which
she acts In am executive capacity.
Business and love and duty are the
revolving virtues or vices around which
The story rcyoycs.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
AT nm sANnN

Lovers ~ lurid melodrama will fnd
plenty OF thrills. nsiic cOmbais and red
blood stun m tod3ys production no
the savoy. Whenever George Larkln
stunts Tho photopl7y throughout rc-
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
At suELLPOT PARK.

Anyone who is Interested in a novelty
musical act will ind 10 on the bilf IN
ihc Family Theatre at Shellpot Park
This week In the act Of Frank Gagan.
The scene represents a military camp.
and Gagan, who has just returned from
lhe service IN France, proceeds ia play
iunes on what l0okks 10 be- "a machine
gun The slump Of "a tree and various
other portions OF the military equip
menl. Outside of the novelty he plays
excellent music and plays 10 we'll Bur
nice and Van also have an act which is
pleasing 90 the audiences. Miss Van
does some Of the most strenuous drum
ming which has ever been heard in ths
park. for she beats snare drum,
base drum and a pair OF cymbals all at
one limo. There are a number Of other
good acts on the bil.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
THURSDAY MATINEE
On ELSMERE TRACK

There will be a special matinee over
the Elsmere track tomorrow afternoon
Tho card:
Event No. Mile Heats. in 3.
Acheen. b. d.. by Achillc. William
Taylor.
Miss Liberty. b. m.. by sam TilIpcl
Coweview Farm.
Captain, ch by The Captain, q.
II. Gilbert.
The High Born Lady. h. m. by The
Northern Man. H. r. Wallace.
Peter Fleming. b. H.. by Peter the
Great. n. II. Dunham.
q. X. Todd. b. H.. by Kentucky, Z. 5
Fry.
BERTHE Chimes, blk. M. by Chimes, j.
Stanley Lee.
Event No. 2-Mile Heats. = in 3.
Little Lady the 3d, b. M by Del Cor
onado. Coweview Farm.
Miss Wiliondale, ch. NJ. by Wilton
dale, l.. q. Ross.
Dixie n. ch. <. by Victor Russell
Charles Armstrong
News Boy. h. m. by Sidney Prince
Thomas b. Kitchen.
Buster h., r. s, by Lightfoot j. j.
RaskOb.
Dandy Dillon. ch. 8, by Sidney Dill
lon. II. T. Wallace
The Maid br m. by Charlie Hayt, W
4. Simonton.
Frank j., ch. g. by Roleita, l.. r
Griflth.
Pat Worthy, b. g by Axworthy, Z. s,
Fry.
Gillespie, ch. g, by Auster, DR.. II. II.
Darlington.
,Event No. 3-Mile Heats, . in3
Spriggsn. b. &, by Baron Mckinney
H. 7. Wallace.
Walnut Maid br. m, by Walnut Hall,
II. r. Wallace.
silky Bell, b. M, by Fortune Bell, s
J. McNee.
Carrie New, gr. m, by Ormonde, Z. :.
Fry.
Event No. Mile Heats, . in ?.
The Weed. blk. g. by Rythmic Bell
William Coyne.
Madam Mac. br M, by Expressive
Mac. F. w. stark
Event No. Mile Heats. in 3.
Piass Bird. h. m, by Constenaro, John
A. Montgomery.
Idlewild, b. z. by Gregory the Great,
II. r. Wallace.
Linares. b. A.. by Linsro. G. l.. Brown.
The Apostle. h. h., by The Exponent,
James p. Winchester.
Nugget Boy, b. z, by King Wedse'
Joseph Sparks.
McKylo Boy, b. E., by Peter kylo' Dr.
II. W. Howell
Leo Axworthy. ch. e, by Palo AN-
worthy. NJ. f. Hayden.
Event No. 6-Mile Heats, in J.
Lottie Johnson, b. m, by Russell b.
John Zebley
Brandon Bells. br. h, by Chimes
David Ford.
Emily b, h. m, by Auster Burns. Ed
ward Goodwin.
Howard j., b. 2, by Alcaniara' John
G. Dun.
Porter
Thomas p. Kitchens.
Queen Barimore. b. m, by bariihore'
William n. Lucas.
Oakland j., 70. h., by Jay Bird h9nert
Beatty. -.
]. C. r.. b. e. by Bohemia Boy John
c. Boulder.
Baron. Jr., blk. h., by Oakland Baron
Jr... Walter Kelly.
Directum Costa, b. z, by Directum'
C. :. Phipps.
Event No. Mile Heats, , in 3.
Any Todd. by Axworihy, Carroll w
Griflth.
kenneth, b. h., by Crystallian, Cove
view Farm.
Cloudless A.. h. m, by Elmo, Cove
view Farm.
Little Ruth. h. m, by Glenisler. Her
bert B. Clark.
Helen HOLIDAY, b. m, by Cupbearer'
II. r. Wallace.
Event No. S-Mile Heats. In 3.
Dan Morgan. b. 2. by Morgan Ak
worthy. II. r. Wallace.
Peter Cupid. b. h., by Peter the Great
Or. A. d. Chambers.
Margaret Hall, ro. m, by Walnut Han
II. T. Wallace.
Event No. 9-Mile Heats, In :.
Billy Schuler, b. g, by san Francisco
II. r. Wallace.
Malcolm j.. b. h. by j. Malcolm
Forbes. II. T. Wallace.
Native Rose, b. m, by The Native
II. T. Wallace.
Johanna, blk. h. by Carlokin, r. H.
Catlin.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
nm crRA TAkE NOTICE.

The keystone Juniors are anxious 10
communicate with the Mt, Cuba base
h1ll club % arrange for games. The
MI cuba manager can get I'm touch
with the Keystone Juniors by address
ing Stanley Hencoski. No. Si3 Last
seventh street, manager
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
LNNnIIIm MINIS GAMrs.

Landliih g. e.. IS ready 10 meet any
eighteen or nineiecn-ycar-old indepen-
dent baseball team in the city. Call b.
p. Conner manager. D. q A.. ji60 dur
ing the day. or j6Si-W at night The
lineup: Sund CO. Garyaniccs. ~ (.
Cooie. Jb: Wilhelm RI; sutton. ss
scott. lf; Salier rf; Conner. 2b; Rein
holt %.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
At THE VICTORIA.

AS a Man Thinks" with Lrah Baird
in The leading role, made distinct
"hit' with llc Wilmington movie
fans. Judging hy The literally packed
houses That crowded The uptown thea
tro. there's very little doubt but that
Miss Baird will add more laurcls Ca
her onviahle reputation among the
lovers OF the pholoplay art Tho sup.
Elementary attraction IS comedy %,
Harold Lloyd. a series OF laughs 1n,
amusing thrills.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
mCm AND Low sCOnEs YESTERDAY

Runs scored by National and Amcri-
can Leagues. June n 90 A., Inclusive.
National League.
High-ChicagO. T.
Low Philadelphia. o.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
Big force Of watchmen guard
arena nighty-keep anyony
from snesking in fight.
AT The City Theatres

fleets credit on the producers. Ths
rugged scenery OF the Arctic waste Is
outlined IN telling fashion.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

At Chicago H.H.E.
Sew York y. .O2OOOOOOO-3 5 1
Chicago O00O5 sol X-1 fl ?
Batteries-Csusey. Ragan and Nc
Carty: Alexander and c. Farrell.
N Pittsburg- H.H.E.
Philadelphia. OO-O > ?
pittsburgh .OOO2 3x-6 10 1
Bstteries-Jacobs and Adams; Miller
and Schmidt.
Boston-Clucinnati same at Cincinnati
postponed. rain.
Brooklyn-St Louis same at st. Louis
postponed; rain.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18

Daily total q 10 ~ q a 20 f. ig
No games played.
American League.
lllEh Chicago. Z.
Low Detroit. 4
Evening journal., 1919-06-18

Metal workers. salesmen snd' agents
will ind the Want Ads an accurate
guide IN placing business.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18

Metal workers and machinisis VIII do
well 10 advertise Tor positions In ihc
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
American League.

At New York RH.E.
81 Louis .OOOOOOiOI-2H (
New York o. OOOi2 2i0i x-5 ~ 0
Batteries -Weilmsn. Wright and Sew
eroid: shore and Hannah.
AZ Boston-Morning game.
Cleveland 90. 1000 000O - II 4
Boston 90. 10000 OOO2-3 4
Bstteries-Phillips, Wood and o'Neill;
Jones and Schang
N afternoon game.
Cleveland 000 100 % 2 4
Boston ... ... 10000 O00-2 6 0
Batteries Morton and ONeill; Pen
mock and Schsng.
At Washington RH.E
Detroit ..... 10000 OO0-i >
Washington 1904 OO00x-2 II ,
Batteries Love and Stsnage; John
son and Picinich.
At Philadelphia Rti.E.
Chicago 90. OiO02i 0 3 o. 30 ?
Philadelphia. 90 10000 0-6 fl 1
Batteries -Faber and Schalk; Naylor
snd Perkins.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18

I MN-Nd~f NUS tlh'lf Nai NNf ilAl 'N
base nit, Ward; stolen bases Ruiledge
Nclker. llarrell, Still, Moran, 3; lef
on bases, Reamers, 4: Mold Loft, 3
bases on balls. on Moran, 4; Ward, ?
struck out. by Moran. 3; Ward. e
passed balls. Newell. I Sim0ns. 3; vii,
pitch, Moran; umpire, shorty Miller.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
KEYsTONE ms sECOND TTAM

Keystone Field Club has organized a
second ball team All members of the
club who are not connected with the
first team and who desire io play with
the second team are requested 10 rc-
port for practice 40 Eden Park. 40 g. So
O'Clock tomorrow. Players desired
are. $. Riddle. b. Gears. d. Davis. u.
Jackson. s. Howard. b. Virgins, J..
Franklin, ]. Delucca.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18

Jess does part of his training
on a piano stool-good ad for
some music house.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
American League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National League.

New York al st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18

Mechanics and electricians VIII md
positions through the Want Ads. o.
this week.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
American League

Cleveland 40 New YORK.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit al Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18

|TTTIITT| IN" " 7 I--IT1 "-'I"0 ITI"'"
Wright. McGonigle. DonOhue. .; left
on bases, Layers-Out. .; Material, ?;
bases on balls. of Price, 3; Long (;
hit by pitcher. by Price, 1 McGonigle ,
struck out. by McGonlgle, &; Price. ,
Long. +; umpire. shorty Miller.
score by innings: RHE.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
U,RINN IENCUE nFSIITs

In the Harlan Twilight League last
evening Layers-Out took the first game
from Material. score 90 4. and Ream-
ers defeated Mold Loft, s 20 3. score
hv innings. H.H r..