davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

Talk Of a possible base ball war as a
result of the foundation of a new league
backed by theatrical interests has recalled
the fact that since the national game De-
came firmly organized in 1876 five of these
wars have marred the sport and burned
up thousands of dollars. Either jealousy
or a desire by outsiders to cut into the
good thing caused the trouble In each
instance. The first strife was In 1857,
when the National League clashed with
the newly organized American Assccia-
tion Then in 1884 the Union Association
was organized and fight to finish with
the National League and the American
Association followed. In 1890 the Broth
erhood of Base Ball Players, headed by
John NJ Ward, helped to form the Play
ers' League, which tried to put the Ma
tional League out of business. but with
out success. Ten years later the Amer
lean League wasafounded by Ban john
son, and after a bitter struggle 1t sue
ceeded in compelling the old National
League to sue for peace.
1t was after the National League, the
American Association and the Northwest
ers League had signed what was KNOW !.
as the tripartite agreement In the ran OF
1883 that outside promoters, reahzlng Ina
there was money in professional base bal,
decided to cut in. Headed by Henry v.
Lucas, a young ST. Louis millionaire, these
persons met at Pittsburg in september oi
that year and organized the Union Asso-
citation placing clubs in Boston Phiadei-
phia, Baltimore, Altoona, Washington, 81
Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati. Lucas
bank roll provided the means for whole,
sale raids on the National League ano
American Association clubs. and oeIore
spring arrived fifty ball players had been
induced to jump the reserve clause IN
their contracts. Among these "deserters
were George Bradley, Dupee Shaw. Ora,
tor Shafer, Henry Boyle, One-Armeo !,
DALEY, Sam Crane, Charley Sweeney and
others.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-16
new JUMPS FOR
The "'BIG FOUR
Mcmahon and EverSOn are
Picked as County League
EMPIRES
WILL WORK FIRST
GAMES ON SATURDAY

John CMatchy) Mcmahon and Albert
G. (BerD Everson. two of the best
known retired baseball players i'm the
East, We're chosen as New Castle
County League umpires at "a special
meeting of the league last night The
new jumps succeed George H. Hogue
and Irving b. Stetser, who have Off
ciated in the league for two weeks. The
officials will work their first games on
Saturday. when Everson will umpire
the game at Front and Union streets.
between DUPONT and Wilmington Gas
Company, and Mcmahon will umpire
the game at Riverview. between River
view and Brookwood
In selecting Mcmahon and Everson
as Indicator holders the league officials
feel that they have obtained the most
competent men In the state. Mcmahon
officiated i'm the same capacity i'm the
league last year and gave satsfao-
ton. He is a thorough baseball man,
having pitched in big league bali for
years His greatest success was with
the Baltimore team, which he pitched
pennantward two seasons.
Everson is best known from his con-
nection with Tri- State ball He was
on the staff Of the famous "A. A." team
and had a material part i'm the success
Of the club. Although Bert" quit the
game several years ago he is yet up i'm
its fine points. He also uses his
pitching wing daily that the old arm
may not get cramped
With new umpires and several new
players in the league. the Saturday
games ought TO draw big crowds.
Brown a new pitcher. whom Manager
Griffith got from Chester. will oppose
Big Bil' Crouch in the Gas Com
pany-duPont game at Front and Union
streets. Erisman and Lewis will do
the twirling i'm the Brookwood- River
view game. Lewis has been out of the
game for three weeks because of a
sore arm but the wing is getting hack
into condition and If nothing unfor-
seen happens between now and Satur-
day, Freddie will he on the firing lire
again for his club.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-16
FIGHT FANS
YET HOPEFUL

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. June 16-The fight
ing element took heart to-day. following
the gloom cast yesterday by Governor
Guette's order to Attorney General Webb
to take every legal action 10 prevent JEFF
fries and Johnson from fighting here on
Independence Day.
The statement made in Chicago by
Mayor Patrick McCar1hy OF san Fran
cisco that he was running san Francisco.
that he intended to take no orders from
Governor Gillette and that the fight would
be- surely pulled on in san Francisco
caused JOY among the people Of Frisco
who are really anxious to witness the
fight.
Acknowledgement Webb announced to-
day that he was looking into the law and
that he would probably he abe to tell to-
nieht exactly what action he would take
TT the law permits me. 7 shall most Ger
tainly follow Governor Gnlette's orders, 70
he said
II IS regarded as significant that Webb
is looking into the law" a few days ago
ne issued lengthy statement. I'm which he
said he had already looked into the law
and ascertained that there was no pos
sihe legal way by which the fight might
he prevented.
But it was Mayor McCarthy's straight
talk that gave the fight followers the most
encouragement The mayor Is rushing
beck to his city.
The Nevada cities are Wild for the
scrap. Reno has offered to build the fight
arena free and to pay the state license Of
$1,000 Ely offered to build the arena and
pay the promoters s25.ooO while salt AXE
city offered 10 build rhe arena and prom
Use that there would be no legal Interior
ence
Rickard declared to-day that II com
PEELED to leave Frisco. Reno would be the
ideal pace for the battle. u is Just across
the California State line and within few
hours of this city. The accommodations
there are good. As it is in direct line TO
Frisco from the East, those eastern fans
that are coming will not have to go out
of their way.
All the papers Of san Francisco to-day
ignore the night editorially though carry ng
large numbers OF interviews.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-16
MARATHONERS
TO HIT The PIKE
Newark Shoe Company viii
Send Runners Over Course
Tomorrow

The postponed Marathon race of the
Newark Shoe Company will be run to-
morrow afternoon. with eleven COM
petitors for the gold watch and other
prizes offered Mayor Spruance has
been asked to present the prizes. John
Carr advertising manager of THE
EVENING JOURNAL. will be starter.
The meet will start at 3 p. m. from
the Newark Shoe Company Store. No.
702 Market street The runners will
go over the following course: To Con-
cord avenue. 10 Boulevard. to Eigh-
teenth street. 10 Van Buren, street. TO
Delaware avenue. to Tenth street. to
Market street. 10 Newark Shoe Store.
All competitors for the run are regis
tered and every entry was received on
the regular form of the A. T.. n. A.
A. A. L..
The prizes are. First. gold watch.
second. one pair of Newark shoes;
third. one box of Newark socks. No
entry was received except upon the
regular form of the A. L. n. A. A. A.
o.. Entries were accompanied by
registration number
The entrants for the race and the
numbers assigned to the runners are
as follows:
No. HI. l.. Mowhray " NJ. c.. A.
30. John Stewart. Y. NJ. c.. A.
80. 3-Roger Daniels, Y. NJ. c. A.
80. Ar. W. Cranston, Friends
school.
80. 81. Wallace Taney. Y. NJ. G.. A.
so. 6-W. Goldstein. unattached.
No w r. Brown. v H. G. A.
SO. S-A. S. Belts. unattached
No. 81. n. Rile unattached
No. 1O-J. b. Seigman. Y. NJ. c.. A.
No. 1l-W j. Nolan. Y. NJ. G.. A.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-16
FODDER FOR THE
ALL-WILMINGTON FANS

If a company that manufacturers two
foot rules broke as many as some OF the
clubs in the league they would soon go
out of business.
90
one of the Highland fans said that
every time Vernon does any thinking YOU
can hear him a mile away. Moral stop
thinking and make less noise.
1t is said that II Uncle Jack of the
Orioles could catch flies as we'll as he
catches mosquitoes he would he an right
with hone heads. wooden heads and
numb SOULS a manager o. Connie Mack s
calibre might make a pennant winning
team.
600
Bradford Of the Birds. says that since
he started to use chewing gum he can
play better BAN.
900
Rockford expects to beat Highland SO
had that they have made arrangements
TO go ON am excursion SO that the dis
grace won't become known.
If Hogan would hit en- ON Saturdays
as he does al nights he would have a
better batting average.
700
It wouldn't be wise to trust Merwick
with the B B. q. cup after they have
shown how they can steal bases.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-16

stopped"
This was the first official statement
given out by the fight promoters. It was
made after conference between Attor-
neys Dinkelspiel and Choynski. who are
representing Richard and Gleason in all
legal matters pertaining to the fight.
The conference lasted for several hours.
During that time the attorneys went
over the matter thoroughly and decided
that the fight, in their opinion, was le-
gal.
Richard had little to say. I'VE stin
have chance TO hold the fight IN
Frisco" he said 10 the United Press.
and We are going TO fight for our rights
In the event we are beaten we shall 20
to Nevada where they cannot stop us.
If we do have TO go San Francisco will
lose golden opportunity, but we believe
We will stay here"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-16
HAYES TO RUN
SPECIAL RACE

The Irish American Association is ar
ranging a special quarter-mie event to
be run between Jimmy Hayes Of the ST.
Gregory's C.. O.. Of Philadelphia. and Nc
merny and Gallagher Of the Acquinas c..
c.. also Of Philadelphia Hayes is con-
sidered the fastest qua-ter-mile runner in
the United States. He recently took the
championship from Robbins who won
tho worlds championship IN the olympic
games In London two years ago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-16
TENNIS

The first round i'm the woman's
handicap spring tennis tournament
was played at the courts of the VIII
mington Country Club Yesterday af-
ternoon. with the following results:
Mrs. W. j. Johnston defeated Miss
Edith Hilles. Miss Katherine Tall
man defeated Miss Bond. Miss Fritz
defeated Mrs Rumford. Miss Sophie
Simonds defeated Mrs. Eugene dupont
Miss Cause defeated Miss Dorothy
Nandegrift Miss Mary Biggs won by
default from Miss Ethel Tallman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-16
johnson Not Disheartened.
EY- TIP WRIGHT.

JOHNSON'S TRAINING CAMP. SEAL,
ROCK HOUSE. SAN FRANCISCO. June
E-Jack Johnson is not disheartened Al
the order Of Governor Gillette that the
fight must not he. The big smoke said to-
cay he was ready TO pull up stakes and
move away" the minute hewas told ex-
nctly where the fight was to be pulled off.
Il want to know quickly though" he de-
ciared to-day, because If the fight is 10
be in Nevada or Utah want IN get as
accustomed to the higher altitude as much
ss possible. I am afraid that this sudden
change wont be good for either Jeffries or
me, and IL the fight IS 20 he pulled of on
Independence Day we both ought to have
just as much time as we can in the rarer
air, so that our lungs and hearts will be
prepared for the change. I am Just natur-
ally sure the fight is going 10 come of on
July 4. but I don't see how we can hope
to hold it in Frisco in view OF Governor
cilette's unexpected and unwarranted ac-
ton"
Although johnson Is not down cast. the
balance of his camp Is as gloomy as
country funeral. There is a listlessness
manifested on ever hand and the trainers
and handlers do not enter into their work
with any degree of spirit. The unsett ed
condition is certainly doing no good TO
johnson, who IS unable to day TO get the
proper amount OF life into his Drew.
The johnson hackers are iuhilant over
the change insofar as It affects the chan
lces Of the big black. They believe that II
win be harder for q man who has been
out Of the game as long as Jenrles to
iEet his heart In shape 10 stand the strain
Of continued fight The air Of the higher
eltitude makes the heart action much fas-
Ter and the lung power less and Johnson's
sdherents believe he viii he able 10 ac-
custom himself 10 the change much sooner
than the former champion. As a result
the johnson hackers declare they intend
10 double their bets If the battle Is chang
% 10 Reno or Ely.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-16
SIXTH FLOOR WINS

In the DUPONT Employees League game
yesterday afternoon. .he sixth floor team
defeated the Tenth floor team by a score
of 9 TO in game that was fun Of errors.
but plenty of excitement RHE.
Tenth Floor 49,. 80. ......oO So1-4
Sixth Floor ....5 III x-9 9. 2
Batteries: Dutton and Harkins. for the
Tenth floor and Burke and None for the
Sixth floor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-16
CAUGHT ON THE FLY
IN WORLD OF BASEBALL

Tho New York fans are clinging to the
hope that one of their teams will win a
championship this season thereby bring
ing the big series TO mat city this fall.
Hugh Duffy and Charley Farrell we're
members OF the Chicago Players League
cilb in 1890 Duffy hit for .32S and Farrell
for .295. Both were members Of the Bos-
ton Association club the next season.
John j. Burdock. !he famous second
baseman Of the Boston club in the SOS is
now I'm the meat business at his old home
in Brooklyn. where he started out in base
ten IN 1871 with the Auanucs on the CO.
operation plan.
Hans Iobert is with the Cincinnati
team. nursing a lame wrist. This clever
boy was playing his best game at third
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-16
RICHARD PROMISES.
FIGHT In COURT.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. June l6.-Tex Rick
ard and Jack Gleason viii not take the
genries-Johnson fight away from Frisco
without a legal fight.
Gleason to-day made this announce
ment 10 the United Press:
I'VE viii act on the advice OF our at
torneys. We have not violated the law
I'm any respect and we do not intend TO.
T. looks 10 us that the fight will take
place IN san Francisco, exactly as plan
ned 10 nor think there Is any doubt
on thar score. I do not believe IL can be
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-16

and his loss TO his team has bothered the
foxy manager. He will try out Mcmillan
and Woodruff at third, as both are clever
innelders.
Manager Stallings. OF the Highlanders,
IS undecided on his regular shortstop. Fos-
ter, Roach and knight are fighting for
the position. Knight played yesterdays
game.
John ORourke. with the Boston club in
1850. was a brother OF James H. O'Rour<e.
who the same year was with the Buffalo
club. John got the better Of Jeems by one
point i'm batting, with ~ He is now en-
plcyed by the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad, and makes his
home I'm Dorchester.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-16
NEVADA MAY
GET FIGHT
Principals Prepare to Shift
Scene if GiIlette'S Man
date is Sustained
FRISCO'S MAYOR SAYS
FIGHT WILL GO ON


James J. Jeffries-l intend TO stick
to Richard and fight on July 4.
don't care If we have to fight down
there on the river dam.
Jack Johnson am just natu-
rally sure this fight is going to come
of on July 4, but ! don't see how
we can fight in Frisco.
. Governor Gillette have ordered
> Attorney General Webb to stop this
prize fight" and expect him to
obey orders.
Attorney General Webb am
looking into the law and will do as
directed, if the law sustains Gov
erno- Gillette's contentious.
Mayor Mccarthy Of San Francisco
The law makes me the only man
. who can stop this fight, and Ger
tainly do not intend to interfere.
. The fieht vii be held in San Fran
. cisco. Gillette cannot stop It.
10 District Attorney Fickert of San
- Franoisoo-The laws are more pow
l. erfu than the governor and ! still
. believe the fight will be held in
- San Francisco on July 4.
- Tex Riokard-We will pull the
> FIGHT off in Nevada, il necessary.
y San Francisco will lose a golden
> opportunity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-16

BY Max hdllNAoal
JEFFRIEs' TRAINING CAMP, RO-
WARDENNAN. Cal, June l6.-James j.
Jenries and his entire encourage of train
ers boxers and masseurs are to-day pre-
paring to make a quick trip to Nevada
or wherever Promoters Richard and Glea-
son decide TO stage the big fight I'm the
event Governor Gilettes mandate is
obeyed
Jeffres admits he is glum over the or
der. but he expects TO fight on July g.,
and believes that n the battle Is moved
away from San Francisco. it will be held
az Reno. Nevada, on account of its ac-
feasibility TO the former city and because
It affords better facilities than Ely which
IS also mentioned.
It is understood here that Attorney
General Webb. who has been ordered 10y
the governor TO interfere is to-day delv-
ing into the musty legal lore and VIII
render a learned decision on Friday. out
lining what he believes to be the Legal
status Of the fighters. There Is mucn
hope among the Jenries followers here
that Webb will rule that the Independ-
ence Day battle is a boxing exhibition.
within the spirit Of the law. In that
event Il is believed the fight will go 70
Frisco But If Richard decides 10 stage
the fight I'm Nevada JEFF will rush there
intend TO stick by Richard through
thick and thin, said JEFF this morning.
] am ready and anxious TO fight right now
md would not care il the battle is
pulled Of down there on the dam. indi-
c2tirE tho dam over the San Lorenzo
-rlte,, iust hack Of his cottage
IN carnn is confident that the aghi
VII Re held on July 4. no matter what
phase rs decided upon. As this IS only
e'ehieen fun days away, Jeffries is very
ANXIOUS to ascertain where ne IS ex-
Teoted 20 fight and 10 get acclimated AZ
ranldiy as possible. The altitude Of the
present training camp is only 200 feet
above the sea level. while Ely and Reno
are a,o01 feet. The change from the heavy
sir ON the sea level to the rarlhed afr
"a the mountain country affects the heart
greatly and JEFF IS anxiops to get as ac-
customed as possible to the new air con
ditions In the event he is compelled "a
move to the higher altitude Tt is proha.
bic that II Fridays decision of ATTORNEY.
General Webb is adverse. Jeffries anc
his camp VIII leave Rowardennan on Fri
day night for Nevada and training will
be resumed I'm Reno Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-16
Raoina Men Not Worried.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Racing men
i'm the Metropolitan district do not app
pear worried because the Governor
signed the new racing bills. They
say that the oral betting law is not
being violated and that racing will
60 on until September /. Thomas
Hitchcock. a director of the Coney
Island Jockey Club, said that the
Sheepshead Bay meeting viii open on
Friday and be run off as scheduled.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-16

Penn is sliding down the hypothenuse.
90
Smith. of Parkside, is practcing div
ing after balls in the Christiana, think
ng they may run short some time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-16

rlay BALL
0-o-j
Doesn't it sound well.
go
Here's hoping Lewis viii be back in the
game.
Smith is rounding into form
O-O-1
the fans with its fast heldins The bunch
is also hitting up to the notch.
O-0-l
Both Saturday games ought to Re siz-
zIers.
Mr Brown" intends to spend the sum
mer with Mr. Griffith Welcome to our
town, Mr. Brown"
O-0-)
When Griffith wants anything he goes
after it. Get wise. Mousley and Traynor.
set wise.
Duncan won't he missed. He surely
won't be missed
Turn your amps on the bleachers. boys
Maybe Reeves will be :here.
"a 90
II Mousley and Griffin vin-Gee.
wouldn't that be fine,
O-0-0
some c'ass 10 that now pair OF jumps.
NC think.
If the weather man dolds of there'n he
sumo fine doings.
0-O-0
The set took a night off 10 sip Pink
Tea and some other things with Mister
Ierce Alien Garrett. We had a deee-light-
ful time of course, tor Zearfoss. shuler.
Traynor and Marty Donough were along.
When we weren't slipping, Zearfoss. Shu-
'cr and Traynor were working overtime IN
their candidacy for presidency Of the
row famous Annanias Club can't toll yet
though. which one viii win
O-O-l
Pipe this one Years ago-yes many
Years ago-whsn Dave 2earfoss was work
inr on the Frisco team a husky chap hit
over the stand the cleanest foul ball any
fan ever saw. A cyclone caught the ball
behind the stand, lifted it far into the air
and actually Texas Lesgued il. tho chap
lending on second bag before the bail was
Gcded What? Don't believe e.? Wen.
Zearfoss' reputation FOR honesty has never
before been questioned.
O-0--1
! Listen. While Harry was PLAYING down
a. sudlersville. or somewhere else. also
ditto ditto years ago. an Eastern sho'
man hit a high one that Harry went scam
pering after real hard. Harry had the
| bail spotted all right. all right, and SO
| had a FISH hawk that was soaring over tho
| field, but before Harry could cop II the
FISH hawk swooped down. seized the ball
and made off to sea. The batsman got
credit for a homer and Harry was sent
home without enough money to get his
laundry.
O-O-O
listen please. listen. Many years ago
when Traynor played with Orange the
team went out to NIarshauton 10 play
the bunch there. Having LETT his knicker-
bockers at home Frank went into the
came wearing his pin stripe glad panta-
looms in the pockets Of which he carried
four watches that had been handed TO
him for safe keeping while the game was
on. Bill Crouch was pitching the game
and among the spectators was a woman
who had halted with basket OF eggs inst
as Traynor stepped to the plate. Big Bill
hooked one into Franks ribs that drop
ped him into tho basket Of eggs and after
he had separated himself from the omelet
he found he had squashed the four
watches as wei;
900
We understand Crouch confirms this.
$50
start the rsm
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-16

X-Landnth and Brandywine will play
on Saturday Cyclone Bob" Lynch, the
Southpaw. will pitch for Brandywine.
while shorty" Brainard and Frisco"
Mcguire will he on the roofing line
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-16
cArHoLlc LEAGuE.

ST. Peters vs.. St. Elizsbeth's, at St.
Elizabeth's.
St. Mary's vs.. ST. AIMS, at St. AIMS.
St. Pau's vs.. St. Hedwis's, at St.
Hedwig's.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-16
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY,

National League.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
American League.
Athletics at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Tri-Stste League.
Harrisburg at Williamsport.
Lancaster at Reading
Johnstown at Altoona.
York at Trenton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-16
CHURCH LEAGUE

Old swedes vs.. Delaware Avenue, at
Y. M, G. A.
Elsnere We. Y. N. c. A. at Elsnere
Bethany Vs. Central, at Shsllpot.
Marshallton VS., East Lake, at Mar
shallton,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-16

SEMl-PROFEsslONAL LEAGUE.
Peerless VS.. Landlith at Landlith.
Highland vs.. Newport, at Rockford.
fremont vs.. Madison at Newport.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-16

ALL-WlLMlNeToN LEAGUE.
Parkside vs.. oriole at Parkside.
Hillside vs.. Ashley, at Hillside.
Rockford vs.. Highland, at Rockford.
Penn vs. MerWick, at Penn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-16
SATURDAY SCHEDULES
SATURDAY. June 1s.

Saturday, June 10.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY LEAGUE.
Games called at 3,15 o'clock.
dupont vs.. Wilmington Gss Company
at Front and Union streets.
5rookwod vs.. RiVerView, at River
view.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-16
eoYs, cITY LEAGUE.

Palsh Stars VS.. Lakerin, Pennsyl.
Vania and Woodlawn avenues.
BrandYNWine VS.. Iandlith, Twenty
third and Lamotte streets.
Wslfeek vs.. Young Americans, Mill
tary Grounds.
Belmont =. c. vs.. Concord s. c.,
Twenty fourth and Pine streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-16

DELAWARE LEAGUE.
dupont Jrs. VS.. Elsmere. 2 games.
Mt. Vernon VS.. Riverside.
Young Americans vs.. Maps.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-16

Read THE EVENING JoTPNsT