davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

happened him over there. The ca
which follows:
Captain
Woodward, r. c., transferred t.
BurdeauX, France.
Leutenants
LIST Raymond, S W. killed in az
ton
2nd Milligan, Jas Jr., gassed in
action, with Co. l.. l29th Inf
sergeants.
LIST Dabbert, Frank j, returned 70
L. S.
Mess Weese, Glenn w, 1t. 129th
Inf. with company.
Supp. Sgt Carpenter, Leon II.
transferred to 123rd NJ G. B.
Cassidy, John J, SGT. with com.
pany.
Zelier, August J., gassed in action
Sgt. with company.
Hodgin, Clifford, 1t. l29th Inf Co
Z.
Mellen Reuben, returned to |. 5.
Sharpenter Nicholas F. with Co
X, 1919 Inf
Robinson. William, gassed in action
returned to Z. s.
Morrall, John returned to [. 5.
DeMoss, Everett G., with company
Griffith. Edwin b., returned to L. ;
Richardson, julius, Bn. Sgt Maj.
33rd Div II. Q.
Boyle, Frank P, Sgt LIST Ct 35rd
Div. II G., returned to L. :.
Looney, NJ j., Cpl 33rd Div. II q.
Devore, Paul, Sgt LIST cl. 33rd Div
H. Q.
Reeder. Ben J., Sgt died Of disease.
Anderson, Adelbert, died Of disease.
Case, John J.. died of disease,
Carlson, Werner A. with company
Mallory. Michael, Wagner with
company.
Olson, Jos. H. Wagner with com.
pany.
Walker, Elmer E. with company,
Fox, Emmett. with company.
Flynn. Frank, with company.
True, George. with company.
Schoor, William. Cook, with com
pany.
Meats, Leon, with company
WorrelI, John, WITH company.
Filnessy, John with company.
Carver Tom, with company.
McElroy, Jos, transferred.
Fink, Fred transferred.
Nertney, Walter, discharged.
Lindval. Victor, transferred,
Hennessey, Edward, with company
Jolly. Ray b., transferred
Rutledge Ralph, with company
Sullivan. WHlliam, transferred.
Fiesel. Eugene, gassed in action,
with Co. X.
Aussem. Arthur, died of gas.
Bates, Eldon with company.
Johnson. Alfred. .transferred.
Cochran, Earl L.. With company.
Bailey, Levi, wounded in action.
with company.
Corporals
Zeller. Fred W, killed in action
Purrucker, Marshall ~, killed il
action.
Gerding, julius j., returned to L
S.
Keefe, Frank b., wounded in &c
tion, returned to L. S.
Duncan Harold F., with company.
Farrell. George j., with company.
Burgess, Sylvester H., with com
pany
Scullin, Bernard NJ, sgt. returlaG
70 u .
true Wliilai d. 'dS9eo III ''tio"'
returned 10 !. ..
neuiulert' Jacop D. II'l,Slor'eu.
OlegB' "liiIaih d. Opi. Meo b9p'
"''' w.
20, ,,,-,. c., nm
IoON' ""''V' - 0p' ''" ''l
pomy' c., I'm.
luoina'' nay iio'' r''' 0p'' ''''
company
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r., III,
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

Try the Free rrader-Jouraa, Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
DELAWARE MEN ARE
GRAND CIRCUIT CHIEFS

Al Saunders. manager OF the Grand
Circuit meet. which starts tomorrow
on the Belmont track, has announced
a list OF exceptionally capable officials.
r. =. Blggs, OF Baltimore. will act az
starter. Mr. Blggs ls recognized as
one Of the best starters In the country
and this fact Will insure drivers ana
public OF fair treatment H. r. Wal
lace and j. P Winchester. m Whining
ton, and Joshua Evans. OF Philadelphia.
are The presiding Judges Thefwo FIRST
named have been instrumental in keep
Ing the light harness game alive In
Delaware. while no man Is better
known among horsemen In Philsdel-
phia than Mr. Evans.
The associated Judges will be J. p.
Kish and j. o. Collidav, while tho
timers are p. C.. Quinn. r. satther-
waiter and NJ. McCuicheon. NJ. Kelly
viii act as distance judge and Georga
NJ Young viii clerk the meet. Mr.
saunders will have general supervision
of the five DAYS Of trottlng
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
TRAPSHOOTING

Joe McHugh, G.. Simon. w. p Cooh.
ran and Hoffman were high scratch
men and trophy winners over ths
Greenhill traps on Saturday. Morgan.
Noshell, Loaand, Pennington, Dr. Belts,
Reed and Iuchton were also winners Of
the high gun trophies. In the added
target handicap the following shooterf
were each trophy winners Cochran
Sylvester. Townslev. Lindsay. Mahonov
Turner. Kaiser. Sheppard and w. Min,
nick. w B. Cochran made the long
run Of the day with a score of AZ
straight breaks, with Sylvester high nun
runner mp.
Capt simonion, and his Traffic Do
pnrtmcnt squad turned out strong, and
out of the five men three were trophy
winners.
After tho regular program a poultry
shoot was held and eighteen chickens
were distributed 10 the shooters making
the best scores in ten target events,
Cochran and Kaiser won most Of themr
and George Simon in spite Of working
hard could not win any of them. Other
chicken winners were Worthington
Morris and Noshell.
Christlana GUN Club held a practices
shoot on its new club grounds at New
port. on Saturday only a few or tho
members vero out, but a rcsl club
warming shoot will be held next Saiur-
day Visitors will be welcomed
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
Managers Kind to the Giants

Mitchell sot an outfelder rated az a
star and the world knows he needed an
outnelder. II IL strange. though. that
he couldn't have made the trade with
the Cardinals, who have a supply OF
very fine 1y-chasers and could spare
one. Pitchers are the Cardinals trou-
bles and they could have used Douglas
very handily. Shultz or McHenry would
have been az acceptable 10 the Cubs as
Robertson. who has been out OF the
game for some time and is fast enter
ing the veteran class. He always has
been unruly and Mitchell may yet rue
the transaction in which he gave up
star pitcher TO a club that figured TO
win a pennant with his assistance.
The trade helped the Cub out1eld. II
one views 10 az a paper possibility, but
10 weakened the club pitching stan. The
day previous 70 announcement Of the
trade. Douglas worked I'm the second
game OF a double header and shut out
the heaYy-hittlng Dodgers.
IL has been a failing Of National
league clubs 10 trade stars for alleged
needs when the Giants need strengthen
ing. Il isn't fair 10 the fans.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
LITTLE LADY WINS
ELSMERE FEATURE

over the Elsmere track on Saturday
Little Lady the 3rd. Coweyiew FARMS
speedy PAGER. furnished The thrill
OF the day. In The first heat Of
lie second event. The marc nego-
ilated The milo IN 2.2O f-2, defeating
Miss Will0ndale by inches. Miss Wi
tondalc tool the lead and held It al
most the whole distance. closely fol-
lowed by Little Lady. Tie latter looked
n good second until the last quarter. at
which point she challenged the leader.
At the lJ0-yard mark the mare was in
the running, the driver used his whip
and pushed the racer home a winner.
Miss Wiltondale won the second heat,
with Little Lady close by her side. In
the last and final heat Little Lady fur
nished similar performance as occur
red in the first heat. by winning out by
a nose. The marc lost the pole, went
back TO third place and was in the rear
until the final quarter. At this point
she developed a wonderful burst Of
speed. and in heartbreaking drive won
the heat and race.
Malcolm j., one Of HIT, wallace's
performers, displayed a fine quality. OF
trotting in the sixth event, which the
bay horse took n straight heats. after
being pushed the whole route by Dor
CARA, a new horse at Elsmere.
Acheen had things his own way in
the fourth event, taking the race in
straight heats. Summaries;
Evening journal., 1919-08-11

pitchers Moran does. and between the
two OF them they have a rather smart
pitching staff
That. very likely. IL the answer 20
the argument OF "NNhy arc the Reds %
Pat Moran and Bill Rariden. veterans
of the big mitt have rounded out a
quintet Of pitchers standing out above
all other National League clubs.
With a man like Reuiher still going
good the Reds can he figured 10 make
flsht right up 10 the finish OF the
season. They're taking good caro- of
his arm
Time was when Reuther was sort Of
a Babe Ruth Playing for Spokane in
the Coast League he used 10 crack out
homers quite frequently. He hlt two
homers over the Sa tile right aeld
fence two days in succession. He play
ed first and the outne.d there. But
no hasn't time 70 Babe Ruth 70 for the
Reds A pitcher who can win 70 games
and only drop two Is too valuable in
the box
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
uns GAME Ems IN FOnFTT

DELAWARE CITY. Del. Aug. ii.-ln
stubborniy contested game here sat
urday between the locals snd Middle
town. the latter team left the field IN
Inc FIRST half Of tho tenth inning with
a man on iirst and one on third.
in the beginning Of the tenth. Niei
few out % right field, Morrow singled,
stole second and went 20 third on win
ter's hit. j. was an in6eld hit which
was handled slowly and according 10 both
umpires the runner was safe. dispute
followed and the Middletown team then
lcft the field.
After hot discussion MiddletOwn was
ordered back 10 the Geld but they refused
when tho umpire called time, forfeiting
the game 10 Delaware City. . 80 0. ..
Evening journal., 1919-08-11

n the Reds win tho pennnnt-nnd
they've got great chance-don't over
look Walt Reuther when tossing out
the bouquets. Walt is a big per cent.
of the Red team. IN the first 10 games
In which he figured his wins were i2
and his losses but two. Any pitcher
who can travel away past the halfway
mark and only lose two games Is some
pitcher.
Reuther arrived this year. 10 isn't
his FIRST but 10 is his first big one. He
only figured IN two games FOR the Reds
last year and lost one Of them.
But this year-oh. boy-how he's
travelling When Christy Mathewson
was at the head of the Redland aggre-
cation the experts believed he would
win lots Of games because Of his abil-
ity 70 get the young pitching stars in
winning shape. But 70 remained for
Pat Moran and Bill Rariden 70 turn
that trick er ..,t
Reuther Is pet Of Rariden. What
Bin doesn't know about catching and
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
By IT. G. HAMILTON.

United Press stan Correspondent
NEW YORK. Aug. iie--ome day mid
season trading " bail players in the
major leagues Will be limited IN some
manner 70 prevent occurrences Ike
those of rcccnt date in which John Nc
Graw. by obtaining stars OF other clubs
was able 20 so strengthen his Giants as
10 make the pennant race practically an
assured victory FOR New York.
In obtaining Frank Snyder from the
Cardinals. McGraw fortified himself
with the best catching stan in the Ma
tional league. which consists ~ Snyder,
Gonzales. McCarty and Earl Smith.
Snyder and Gonzales are stars of the
staff and both were obtained from the
Cardinals. who arc left 10 battle their
way along with DilhOefer and Clemens.
the latter only an ordinary receiver.
When Fred Mitchell let McGraw have
Phil Douglas IN return for Robertson
he supplied the very thing the Giants
needed 70 win a pennant-a dependable
pitcher n round out the stan. A left.
handler would have been preferable. but
he was unobiainable.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
RICHARDsON PARK OFFICERS.

Richardson Park A. g.. has elected
George Shakespeare coach FOR tho foot
bah team for the coming season, and
promised 90 have fast team. The
charter Of the club will be held open
until the last meeting night In August.
Every young or old man passed 20
years Of age who is interested in good
clean sports such as baseball. football,
basketball, tennis trap shooting, run
ming. etc, Is cordially invited bg an
members 10 come out and join the club
any Friday evening.
officers elected for the ensuing Year
follow . President. Finley Ash; vice.
president. Dave Brodley; secretary.
Sinclair; treasurer, A. B. Mote; base
ball manager, William Tinsman; foot
ball coach. George Shakespeare; med
ical examiner. Or. Smith. Nine mem
bers constitute the board OF directors,
and three the press committee.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
DUPONT men BACK
TO BELLEVUE TRAPS
Opening Shoot to be Held
There on Next Saturday
Aiternood
FINE TROPHIES
FOR SHOOT WINNERS

Members OF the Wilmington Trap
shooting Association are gralifed u
know that they are again able 10 gci
TO their shooting grounds. located at
Bellevue, by automobile.
The club Will hold rs opening shoot
on next Saturday. The program will
DO 80 targets. Class A men Will shoot
! from 20 yards with q iwo-hlrd added
handicap. Glass y men from rs yards
with n two-blrd added handicap. Glass
q mon from e yards with n four-blrd
added handicap and Glass D men viii
shoot from i6 yards. With a four-blrd
added handicap. The contestant who
succeeds In turning In the highest
score VIII receive 8s trophy n hand
some silver howl. which was awarded
the Wilmington 1'rapshoollns Assoca-
llon by the Philadelphia Trapshooiers
League for winning the pennant. This
trophy IA suitably engraved and should
create q lot OF interest.
Glasses A and y men will be con-
sldored as ono class. and tho high gun
Will receive a $500 trophy. Glasses
G. and ID VIII also be considered az one
class. nnd the winner VIII also receive
$500 trophy Tho runner-up IN
these Two classes Will receive one of
The clubs spoons which is always q
welcomed trophy.
Tho Wilmington TrapshoOtlng As
sociation has been fortunate this year
In securing a NUMBER OF very valuable
and suitable trophies for dheir mem-
bers 10 shoot for. Contests viii start
at ones for these trophies. on Aug
ust 23d The first contest Will be held
for The g. W. phellls trophy. which IS
O handsome set OF ivory pyralin. and |
also for the Philip dupont trophy. /
which Is an Ithaca gun. The condi- |
tons Oh the Phellis trophy state that
HE trophy Will be shot FOR on The |
B gh gun basis {. e. no added birds or |
Yards will be given any Of the shoot /
,rs. only class g snd d shooters are |
eligible 10 win the Philip duPOnt tro-
ply. These conditions should DC an
for both the 20 and 50 per
,ent. shooters 20 attend.
The handicap committee Is 80 The
present time revising the classification
). the Wilmington TrapshoOting As
,ooiatlon's members ana VIII shortly
ldvlse them what class they are in at
he present time.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
Wilmington Pace Set
ters May Suffer Set Back
Next Saturday
PARKSIDE BOYS
CONTINUE TRAILING
ALL-wILMINGToN LEAGUE.
Eleventh Ward, 8; Brownson, ..
Parkside, Z Neighborhood, 3.
keystone, l3; Silyerbrook, !.

Eleventh Ward, Parkslde and Key
stone won over Brownson. Neighbor-
hood and Sllverbrook respectively in
the All-NNllmlngton League on Saturday.
Results show Bnownson ond Keystone
tied for third place In the league. Elev-
snth ward has two game lead over
Parkslde. These teams meet on next
Saturday and should parkside lose. they
will be out OF tho race fOT the front.
II. on the other hand. they win. they
will have a fighting chance OF tieing
up the Browntown crowd for the cham
plonship.
The Saturday games were full Of in
tcrest. One thousand fans saw the
double bill at Harlan Field. Both Elev-
enth ward and Parkside played splen-
did ball and although the East Slders
got out with only a one run margin
they showed much better form than the
Nelghborhood outft and look good 20
trim the league leaders The next time up.
The SCORES:
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
LORRAINE LOSES TO LAUREL.

LAUREL, Del, Aug. iO-LOrrainef OF
Wilmington. met their only defeat on
their peninsula trip here saturday,
when Laurel. In a slugging match. won.
n 10 20. Six Lorraine runs were gifts
by inneld errors. Three home runs
were made Laurel was shy four OF
It's regular lineup.
A freak home run was made when =
Lorraine batter knocked the ball
through the windshield of an auto
mobile and was credited with a circuit
clout, sent three runners over the plate
ahead of him Had the automobile not
been there the ball would have been
caught.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
American League.
ELKs INTENn 10 WIN.

Determined 90 add another 10 one vic
tory already w0n. members OF the
baseball team OF Wilmington Lodge.
No. S07, p. p. o. Elks. are going out
with blood IN their eyes for the twi-
light game with the Carney's Point
teams of The dupont Dye Works on
Wednesday evening.
The fact that the Jerseymon are 10
bring a professional team along Is not
worrying The Elks a little hit for their
lineup Is largely drawn from the first
team OF the Harlan plant so. why
worry? Such Harlan STARS as skipper
Payne, Harry Lake. Martin. Wagner.
Wraiten, Hamilton and Gallagher viii
defend the Elks' c0lors.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11

Wildel, .; Elkton, ?.
Penna r. r., 3 New Castle, l.
..-. New Castle, s; Penna. r. R., 4.
The Del-Nfar League teams came
through their Saturday double-headers
with no change in standing, Pennsy
breaking even with New Castle and VIII
del dividing with Elkton. Sirswbridse's
pets had tho worst luck OF the.day. After
Nitchlc had won his first game hondlly.
\. Strswbridge went I'm 10 pitch the sec
ond game for the locals and held tho
Marylanders hitless until the NTH IN
ming. when SlOnekcr hit The pill down
the left field line. Umpire Clarke dc
clsred the ball fair and allowed the
runner 60 circle the bases. but tho ball
was foul by at least six feet. Clarke
afterwards confessed his error OF iudg-
ment on the Int hui would moi change
his decision. This action on Clarke's
part took all the pep out Of the VII
del crowd and I'm the following inning
The Outfit. Disguised with the bad
break they had suffered, blew for fair.
Elkton putting over five runs while the
going was easy. Manager Strawb-idge
protested The game when Clarke went
bad on the play. and despite tho fact
that Clarke has admitted his deci-
sion was wrOng. the game cannot be
played over unless ElkiOn agrees. !
Whether the Marylanders would con-
sent 10 this Is problematlcal.
The New Casile-Pennsy games were /
nifty sll the way through. Pete Comm I
hung the first ono on tie nsh town out !
NJ and Hsnley went into the second /
frame with Ike intentions. but the Ne'y
Castle crowd got 20 him early and nm
isled on Duffy. The Prnnsy team SUI
fered the damage IN the early part Of
the session and was unable " score.
Gallagher and ROthrOck we're on the
mound for New Castle.
The second half fight Is the closest
that is being made by any Eemi-prO-
fessiOnsi league in The east and II IL
likely that the championship VII be
decided by not more than one game.
On next Saturday EiktOn plays New
Castle al New Castle. and pennsy VIII
take on Wildsi. at The Wiidel grounds.
The srorcgs
Evening journal., 1919-08-11

MILFORD. Aug. iO-The following is
the schedule OF the Caulk's Club for
the month OF August: Tuesday. Au-
gust ~, Salisbury, al Milford: August
l6. Delaware City. at Milford: August
49, NIillsboro, at Milford; August %.
Delaware City, al Delaware City: Au-
gust 26. Federalsburg, at Federalsburg /:
August 30, Grace, at Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
GBFENLFaF WANTS GAMES.

Grcenleaf 4. G. VIII play Penn A. G.
tonight. at $50 o'clock, at Sixth street
and Cleveland Ave. The following play
crs are asked 10 report: Dominick Car
lone. John Episcapo Duke Weaver.
Frank Ventresca, Salvador Clcarelli,
Gaetano Aiacellaro, Joseph Nentresca,
Louis Rugicro and Stewart. Any Is 10
boy team. wishing for twi-
light games. can bo accommodated by
Frank Nentrcsca, Manager,
No. 1909 W. Sixth ST.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
CLARK AGAIN HOLDS
TEAM HITLESS

Freddy Clark, pitching for Harlan Ap-
prentices against West Grove. on sat
urday, wirlod a a no-hit. no-run game.
But p men faced him during the seven
innings and not a man reached second
base. Freddy famed ten men and
didn't allow pass. II was Freddy's
second successive shutout this year.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
Score by Innings
RIIK

p. r. R....IOO2O 2OOOOx-3 Al
New Castle o o 0 o o ! OO0-i 4
EaTneA runs. New Castle. ]. Two.
base hits. Hanee, ,. Three.base hits,
Yannort. strilck out by Coffin. ;; by
Gallagher. 8. Double plays. Middleton
20 Nsylor 20 Thomas; Miller 20 +.
Proud 10 Kern 70 w. Proud. Left on
bases. p. Y. r.. 7. New Castle. g.
Stolen bases, Vannot. Stevens. Riley. 2;
Nayior. ROfhrock. Sacrifice :hits,
RotbYock. Hit by pitched ball, w.
Proud. Base on balls. of Coffin. 3: OF
Gallagher. g. Time Of game, , hours.
Umpire. Kay.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
I3 10 = = ]
Silverbrook
Score BY Innings

RH.E.
Keystone % 22OO2O7x x-ls Is I
Silverbrook. 0 OOOO OOOO-l 3 3
Hits of Jackson. 3; Dourough, 10.
Earned runs. keystone. 10. Two-base
hits, Mclaughlin. 2; J. Patterson, Davis,
d. Patterson. Three-base hits. Win
throp, Virgins. Struck out, Jackson,
Is; Dourough, 8. Double plays. Wig
gins TO Jennings, jackson TO jennings.
Left on bases, keystone, 8; Silverbrook,
B. Stolen bases, Keystone, g; Silver.
brook, ]. Sacrifice hits, b. Patterson,
Wright. Bases on balls, Jackson, /;
Evening journal., 1919-08-11

Hlfs-Of Nltehls. i on Clay. 8,
Earned rBHs-Wildei. s. Elkt6B. 2
Two-bsss hits-C0yie. Baker, Dunbar.
Struck Out--Aitebis, 8; Clay. 3. Left
on bsses-WjAsl, IS Eikf0n. 4. Stolen
bsss--A1smsSs, Sacrifice htt-4GFeen,
Hit by pitched bslJ-CIay, stiIIwell.
6uHieT On innings pitched BY Sitehis.
- by CIsy, =, Tins OF gsme-1.5o
Umpire
Evening journal., 1919-08-11

Daily total lis % q 80 p % 2i i6s
No games played. xTwo games.
American League.
High-New York, fl.
Low-Washington, 0.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
FOR THE LAST WEEK

The weeks record m each league OF
games played. won and lost, with runs.
hits, errors. men left on bases and runs
scored by opponents. including games Of
Saturday, August 9. Is as follows.
National Ieaquc.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11

Mechanics. metal workers ana stem
ogrsphers may find positions through
ihs Want Ads in the coming two
weeks.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
CAULK CLUB SCHEDULE.

Daily total ... .i3 IS 5 40 SO 81 i6 is9
No games. XTwO games.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
SCORE BIZ INNINGS

Eleventh Ward ...l 32OO.l lOl O-s
Brownson o.. ......0 90 200 o %
Summary: Two-base hit, Long, Struck
out. by Magill, 8 BY Hughes. 5. Hits,
of AIagill, s: of Hughes, Q Bases on
balls. by Magill. 3; by Hughes, 5. Earned
runs, Brownson. /; Eleventh Ward, 5.
EFYSTONF-SIL ILYERBROOk
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
New Castle
Score by Innings

rock, D. Earned runs, New Castle, 2;
p. r. H., ], Struck out by Duffy. p by
Rothrock. 4. Double plays, Kern TO
Hance % Proud. Eight fits and 1--WE
runs on Hanley in ? rs innings Time
OF, game, ia hours. Umpire, Kay.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
Tststs
sooRs ~ isslNas

soohB ~ isstN6s
Witsbei Ys,s,., q o o o o OIL
kihtsH ,.....ss % q o o s-b
Bafflad fBBs-W Wili.DJ, I Eikton, -
fws. bsss hits stiilweii. Dunbafi Home
run- -sleneekeFi struck out-by Clay, o,
Strawbridge. =, Double play Nichols 10
Greene 20 Coyis. Left on bases WI.
Del, si Elkten, Z, bases on halls Straw
sfidgs, ] Clay. 2. Tins Of game 4 M.
cmpifs.-Cisfse,
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
mGH AID LOW scoREs YEsrERpAY

Runs scored In The National and Amer
loan Leagues. August 4 70 TO- inclusive.
National League.
Hlgh-Phtsburgh. Boston. 5.
LOw-NeNV York. 0.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11

We didn't know who was go
ing to win the pennant in the
American League until Ban
Johnson told us.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11

They charge Ban with having
share in the Cleveland club.
But, of course, that's all bunk.
Cleveland has only riz to sec
ond place.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
Neighborhood
scORE BY INNINGa

Summary Earned runs, Parksidc. p;
Neighborhood. J. Struck out, by HaR-
gerty. 8; by johnson. s. Left on bases.
Parkside, 8; Neighborhood. o. Stolen
bases, c. Smith, 3; Lux, ] ; Booth. /; I'm.
derwood, ! 4; Cole, /; Dolan, /. Sacrifice
hit, Lux, ]. Sacrifice fly, johnson, ].
Base on balls, of johnson, 2; off Hag.
gerty, 4. Wild pitches, Haggerty, 3
Passed balls, Fishback, J. Time of game,
las. Umpire, Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
GRACE-CAULK spLIT ENEN

Az Milford on Saturday Grace and
Caulk split even, Grace winning the
first game. ? TO 4, and losing the sec
ond, TO 4. The flrst game went e. in
nings.
Dourough. 4. Time Of game, las. I'm.
pire, Jeminson.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
3 4 q q

Coffin, p ........... 0 o o &
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
NECK And NECK
RACE IN DEL-MAR
Pennsy and Wildel Continue
Tied Up for Lead in
League
ELKTON BREAKS
EVEN WITH LOCALS
nFLMAR LFAGuE

Results
Elkton, 8; wildel, !.
Wildel, 8 (; Elkton, ?.
Penna r. r., g; New Castle, /.
New Castle, s. Penna. r. R., 4.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-13

The twenty sixth annual conven
ton Of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy will begin Monday at
Tampa, Fla, with $50 accredited
delegates from all parts of the
country and several hundred vis-
tors additional. Miss Mary Poppen-
helm. Of Charleston, S. c. president
general, presided over the bust
ness sessions, which commenced