davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03
LYNCH SUSTAINED IN
SUSPEND|NC MAGEE
Board of Directors of National
League Made Their De-
cision as Warning.

CHICAGO. August 3.-PreSident Thomas
]. Lynch's decision filming and suspend
ing Sherwood Magee, outfielder of the
Philadelphia club, for assaulting Umpire
Finneran in a recent game with the St.
upheld by unanimous vote of the board
OF directors of the league.
President Lynch fined Magee 500 and
suspended him for the season. The di-
rectors in lengthy opinion in which
the constitution of the league on the
power of the president to enforce dis
cipline by imposing lines and suspend
ing players is quoted, sustain President
Lynch in timing Masee and barring him
from the game for the season.
In their decision the directors said
In the hearing of this case no testi-
mony was offered by the player that
would warrant the board in either re-
hitting or modifying the fine inflicted
against him, and his request to do so is
denied.
THE president of the league acted
clearly within his authority under the
provisions of the constitution of the Ma
tional League. and it should serve as
warning to all players where charges are
preferred against them under the pro-
visions of the constitution; and the sus-
pension by the president for a definite
period, even if the same is for the re-
mainder of the playing season, having
been sustained, it follows after proper
hearing of charges. no appeal can be
taken. and the suspension as made will
be enforced.
This ruling is said TO be compromise.
Several of the directors, it is said, We're
in favor of arbitrarily overruling Presi-
dent Lynch on the ground that the pun
ishment was entirely too severe, but this
plan was abandoned because of the eff
feet il might have on the discipline in
the league. 1t is thought that Lynch,
having been sustained, may modify Ma
gees punishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03
IfDERTINENI @nnENT
Happenings SPortdom

lay off by taking care of himself. Though
no longer a youngster it would be a diff
cult matter to find player in the minor
leagues who could fill Callahan's shoes.
His hitting. base running and knowledge
of the game has done much to bring
victories 20 the Sox.
In upholding President Lynch's ruling
in the Magee case the board of directors
of the National League merely took the
only path open to them. If they had
reversed the Lynch finding IL went 10
repudate his efforts to stamp out rowdy-
ism on the ball field. against which the
club owners have tried to appear as MAX
ing tight for many years. II the pun
ishment melted out to Magee is too severe
Lynch is the proper individual to alleviate
the sentence. To have the board take
such a step would mean the resignation
OF the head of the league.
The dissenting of Owner Murphy of the
Cubs must be considered for selfish rea-
sons. Murphy is interested in the Phila-
delphia club and he naturally wants that
team to make as good a showing pos
sible, so that his profits will be greater.
After a time perhaps President Lynch
will allow Maeee to play again. but il is
just well that he does not weaken on
his stand too soon.
st. Louis fans are beginning TO realize
that it takes more than a winning squirt
or two to win pennants. The Cardinals
have slumped badly of late and while by
no means out of the race for the flag the
team has not made the progress that was
expected of it once ii started long
series of games their own grounds.
Bresnahan. like some other managers.
lacks pitching strength. and there is not
a case on record where "A team has won
a pennant without some star twirlers.
Weak hitting teams have been winners.
but never one which could not boast or
several high-class twirers.
The fight for separate classification
for the American Association and East
ern League is being waged again.
Whether the movement will meet with
more success on this occasion than il has
in the past is doubtful and yet the major
leagues should give these two minor
leagues d helping hand. for they do not
belong in the company they are in.
AS il is now the man owning a three
hundred dollar ball club in some remote
part Of the country mas just much 10
say about the affairs of the National As
ISOLATION of Minor League Clubs as the
individual who has a three-hundred-th thou.
sand dollar investment. This is an abso-
lutte Injustice and should he remedied bN
giving the two leading minor leagues an
entirely different classification and max
ing them a separate party To the national
agreement under which base ball Is be-
ing operated. This agreement expires
next wear and the change for the beneht
of the two leagues mentioned could easily
he made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03
REAL FIGHTER DISCOVERED
IN "WHITE HOPE" TOURNEY
Vim. Bass of Richmond, Weighing 21O
Pounds, May Bloom Into
Champion.

trained day in his life He is game.
took punishment without wincing and the
sports abeled him "a conner.
Bass while awkward and having little
defense. used a left jab to advantage.
aud had weight. height and reach on
his opponents He should develop well in
proper hands.
Joe Page Of Girardyillc, who is 10 meet
Bass Saturday. was awarded the decision
by Eckhardt after an extra round with
Fred Truckwine. las pounds. of this city,
and he also beat Jim Clark of Allenhurst.
y. j.. $50 pounds. in the semi-hnal.
Al Fox of Elizabeth, 1915 pounds, after
beating Jim Cark i'm three rounds. was
disqualified, being alleged to be a pro-
feSsional.
Joe Curren of Delaware won from Mike
Gallagher of Pitcairn, 1875 pounds, in one
round.
Fred Woener of this city, 30 pounds.
defeated John Congleton of Coatesville, in
three rounds Woener hurt his hand and
could not meet Clark in semi-finsl.
Bass beat Bill Haas OF Brooklyn, ;
feet 1Olz inches and Weighing 1917 pounds.
in three rounds. Haas was willing, but
could not make much Roadway against
his bigger opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03
MISS STOKES TROTS FAST
Captures $11,000 Futurity at De-
troit-Braden Direct Best in Pace.

DETROIT. August 3.-Miss Stokes, a
bay hlly, which. as a yearling. held the
trottins championship, lived up to her
reputation when, in three hotly contested
heats, she won the Sl1, 900 purse and the
silver cup in the trotting division of the
HorseDnan Euturity, the main attraction
on yesterdays grand circuit program.
This stake brought the three year old )
together for their first clash this year,
and the fast time made shows the class
of the starters. only three Of which re-
mia aimed In 10 the finish.
The division OF the purse gives Miss
Stokes 81 400 and tho $500 silver cup. In
addition SEQ goes 10 the nominator of
her dam.
The pacing division of the Futurity,
value 1900. brought out only three start
eis, which was won by Braden Direct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03
Archer's Homer the Candy.

CHICAGO. August 3.-Archer's home
run hit. which cleared the left field
fence, in the tenth inning gave Chi
ca2o the hrSt game of the series
against Brooklyn yesterday, ] to o.
Cole and Rucker opposed each other
III grand pitching duel. in which the
former allowed one hit while the
Brooklynite was touched for fonr
which were well scattered. Score:
R.H l..
Brooklyn. o o 0 0 0 o o 0 % 4 /
Chicago. o o q IL I q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03
Tnfnls

'Ratted for sullivan in eighth. iBatted for
Scott in eighth. Iran for Lange in eighth.
Washington -......... q K"
Chicago. -..........-. u o o . o.
Left bases Washington. ;: Chicago. =.
First base hals-Of Becker I: off Scott, l.
Innings pitched-By Scott, q by Hovlik, l.
Times at bat ny opponents-Against Scott, "a:
against Hovik 4. Hits made-Of Scott, =: of
Hovlk Struck out-By Becker 3: by Scott,
L. Three-base hits Schaefer Mcbride. Bodie.
Two-hase hit-Street. Sacrifice hits Walker,
Street. Double plays-Elberfeld Mcbride and
Schacfcr; Conroy EIierfeld and Schaefer; Lord
tyre, by Scot, MILAN. Empires-Messrs. Con-
molly and Parker. Time of Game-1 hour and 40
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03

-Batted for Street in the ninth.
iBatted for Groom in the ninth.
Gran for Lelvelt in the ninth.
sltan for Elberfeld I'm the ninth.
'Batted for Hovlk in the seventh.
Washington ........ | o D u u %
Chicago .....O U d U 3 o Of
Left bases Washington. IL; Chicago T.
First base ON halls-On Hoylik. 4. Innings
pitched-By Hovlik. q: 10y Oimstead. = and none
out in the ninth: by Walsh. l. Times at bat by
opponents 49, Against Hoylk, -: against Ohm
stead, .: against Walsh, 1. Hits made-0f How
Liz. 4: of olmstead. 3; off Walsh. l. Struck out
By Groom. q; by Hovik !; by Olmstead, 3;
10y Walsh. ]. Three-base hit-CaIIahan. Two
base hits chaefer Elberfeld. Tannehill Sacri-
ice hits-Conroy. Tannehl. Hit by ptcher-By
Groom tZeidert. Wild pitches-By Groom. .; by
Olmstead. L. Empires -Messrs. Connolly and
Parker. Time of game hour and minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Giants Stop Pirates.

PlTTSBURG, August 3.-After win
hin2 thirteen straight victories, Pitts
burg lost To New York yesterday. 8
To T.
Adams was weak IN the first and sec
ond innings. Steele relieved him and
pitched in splendid fashion
Pittsburg hit Mathewson almost at
Will, but he was given fine support
by his teammates. Score:
III T..
New York. ; 90 2-S ~
PittsburG- / o 0 o o II * ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03
Maps Trim Yankees

NEW YORK, August Sin game
marked by poor pitching and poorer
nelding, Cleveland defeated the High
landers yesterday in the first game of
the series. 1t was a see-saw affair
all the way through, the visitors win
Hlng IN the ninth. when they found
quinn for five hits and four runs
Score.
r. f.
Cleveland. ] 3 o 40 Is Z
New York. o o 0 0 l. s IL 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03
Other American League Games.
Tigers Strike a Snag.

BOSTON, August Boston played
Detroit to standstill yesterday, TAX
ing two games, TO 3 and to 9
Three men on bases, with none ou
and an unwarmed pitcher in tire box
in the second game was the situation
which faced Ty Cobb when he stepped
to bat in the ninth. But he went out
on strikes. Sam Crawford also struck
out and Delehanty flied out Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03
Athletics Shut Out Browns

PHILADELPHIA. August 3-Phila-
delphia shut out st. Louis here yester-
day, to 0.
The home team scored all of it's runs
by punching five hits off Petty, with an
error by Wallace in the fifth and sixth
innings. Score;
RH r.
Phila o 2 0 0 X-3 0
st. Louis -. D o 0 o o o 0 % : 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

right handed pitcher. who should be OF
great heIp TO the champions if he
lives up to his minor league record.
This fellow is Earl Mosely of YounSs-
town. Ohio. who has won his last thir-
teen games Mosely will join the Cubs
inside the next two weeks
Sporting writers of Los Angeles
claim a most unique record for Pitcher
Flame Delhi in a game pitehe "a
said that Delhi pitched only seventy
five balls to effect twentyseven put
outs-an entire game, in other words
Delhi joins the White Sox next year
Fred Merkle. the first sacker of the
Giants is less timorous than Manager
John J. McGraw In the west the Man
Who Stood Stir is credited with the
prediction of a runaway race Tor tns
Polo Grounders from now until the end
of the season. That is more pre-
leader will hazard. But Fred is en-
titled to break out into print after haN-
ing so nobly lived down his little over
sight of 1908.
Manager Stovall of the Cleveland
Maps believes the sacrifice should be
used only in close games. When the
Nap pitcher is going good we VIII use
the sacrifice and play for one run at
time. which is the safe and sure
way said George; but when our
pitcher is not strong enough to hold the
opposing team to few runs we Will
play the hit and run, taking a chance
on getting more runs than the other
fellows. | believe it is a good plan to
mix the attack under either of these
conditions. but do not believe in mix
ing up The styles except when the OPP
posing team can be caught mapping.
Rebel Cakes. the Cardinals fast CEN
ter fielder. whose collision with Mana
ger Charley Doom of the Quakers at
the plate last week resulted in the in
jury to the Phillies' manager. is sorry
because of the accident. Although UNI
pre- ODay called Cakes out on the
play. the Rebel says DOOM failed to
touch him with the ball, but that he
forgot all about the play when he real
lied that DOOM was seriously injured.
When ! started my slide ! bent my
knee and my shin struck Dooin's,' said
Cakes. They met at the same point.
as my leg is bruised at the same spot
where Dooins was broken The force
of our meeting caused h IN to fall over
me, and although he held onto the ball
he didn't touch me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03
Boston Comes to Life.

ST. LOUIS, August ;;.-Boston broke
its long losing streak yesterday by
W ming from st. Louis. to > steele
was pounded hard. while Brown was
effective in all but two innings.
Mike Donlin. bought from New York
by Boston. failed to report Score:
RH. l..
Boston ... 90 o o Is II 0
st Louis. o 0 q o O. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03

Mike ponlin evidently is not tickled
to death to be transferred to the cellar
champions. He failed TO report to the
Rustlers at ST. Louis yesterday As
without Mikes services, the Thespian
may have fight on his hands to Gust
the veteran first sacker out Of the
mana gerial billet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Rirmingham-First game: Birmingham =;
Memphis. 2. Second game; birmiheha"' -
Memphis. O.
At Montgomery Montgomery Nashville rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03

A; Troy-Troy. ,: Utica. !.
Al MISUNDERSTANDING: O.: scranton, 1.
A. EImra-Wilkesbarr 5: Elmira a.
At Albany-Albany. .: Syracuse. ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At MISUNDERSTANDING. ]: Lancaster. u:
At Observation-Disclosures o: Johrstown. T.
At Altoona-Trenton. g. Altoona, ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03

At Sioux City-Sioux City. .: Omaha, 3.
At Topeka-TOpeka. 10: Denver. g.
Al Lincoln-Pueblo 10: Lincoln. =
At Dies Moines-Des Moines. D; ST. Joseph. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY.

TODAY I TOMORROW
Brooklyn at Chicago. New York nj PlttsD re.
New York at Pittsb'rG
PhiIad'a at Cincinnati
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03
CARorrxA ASSOCIATION
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE.

At C;reenviIlc-A Anderson. .: Greenvilie. >.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3: Greensboro.
At Chsrlotte-Char'otte. 4 Winston Salem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03
ECKER Release Must Be Purchased by Washington of ASors
Can Pay Two Players Out
Of Receipts Of Series

PHILADELPHIA, August B.
The Detroit bnli club Will he nblc
to pay the salaries for one year
~ any two Of It's players out of
tho receipts Of the Detroits' share
NJ the recent series here with the
Athletics.
Here - the number az unid
admissions for which the Detroit
club received its share Of tho re-
ceiptr:
Friday ....,... S2.O23
Saturday ....... 26.St3
NOn0a! .....-... i1.4o"
1ueHu0! lS.sb.sF
Total for four days. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City-Tolcdo ]; Kansas City. D.
At ,iinneanolis- Columbus IA: Minneapolis. ).
At kee-Indianapols, o: Milwaukee. /.
Al St Paul-St. Paul. /: Louisville. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03
EASTERN LEAGUE

Al Ruffalo-Jersey City. o: Buffalo q.
Al acknowledgements. o: Newark. >.
At Observation-Disclosures /: Montreal. ..
At Observation-Disclosures Rochester. wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures. 4: Richmond, v.
Al Norfolk. II: Danvillf. ,.
At acknowledgements. =: Lynchburg. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03
sov1TH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

A, Sayannah-Savannah. O.: Columbia. ).
Al Albany-Albany. 6: Columbus. ].
AT Macon-Macon. I: Jacksonville. ..
Ar Cbarleston-Ch Charleston. >; Augusta. i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03
Yesterdays Results.
Schedules.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Chicago at Washington Chicago at Washington
st. Louis at Philadela ST. Louis at l'hi!adrl a.
(Ieyel'd at New York CleveI'd at New York.
Detroit NJ Rston Detroit at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03
LOCAL CLUB MUST BUY BUCK
BECKER FROM YOUNGSTOWN
Youngster Is Property of Ohio Club and
Got Trial by Its Permission
Base Ball Gossip.

all the earmarks of mighty valuable
man. He will he used regularly from this
out.
The scores of the two games. which
follow. clearly tell what happened The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03
Weight No Object.

machines at work? Well. that's the way
Wolsast will clean Mcfarland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03

Ed Walsh was lucky TO knock down
Iessler hard drive in the ninth with the
bases full. The ball was hit like a shot
hut Walsh managed to get his hands
down in time to block Il. II rolled out L
the first base line, but the going was g
heavy that Gessler could not beat the
throw To first and the game was over
Had the ball gone through as il would
undoubtedly have done had the grounds
been dry. the score would a least have
been tied in this inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03

1t isn't that they are reduced
to Half Price that makes 1t such
an important sale-but the Suits
that they are-matchless values.
distinctive STYLES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03

II makes difference whether Ed
Walsh has pitched the day before or not.
hut whenever the SoX are in danger he
Is hustled into the game to save it. In
this respect Walsh has few equals. lie
20 in and stop batting rally with
little warming NJ. 1t Was an ideal day
for IA nj yesterday because il was rather
dark during the closing innings of the
game. aud il was hard TO see his speed
and spit ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03

II was the first time this year that the
Nationals have Won FIVE games in row.
and il would have been six had IL not
rained. Groom deserved to win his game.
hut the support given him ON that muddy
FIELD played havoc with the one-run lead
nc had. The team has been playing
splendid ball since its return home. and
with good pitching such as il has had
lately IL is sure To continue on its win
ming streak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03

his teammates In his practice work
outs Becker displayed no curves. hut d
good. fast ball which has "A break To it,
and he created the impression among the
players that he did got possess curve
This fact was commented upon by the
players several times. Becker. however.
seems To have been under cover i'm prac-
tice. and when he went into the game
yesterday he broke curves over the plate
that aStounded street and the batsmea.
Manager hCtleer Was particularly inn
pressed with the NoUusstcr s performance
Any time icft-handCr has the control
that Becker showed yesterday he IS hard
to beat said NcAIeer. The nov Siir-
prised me. He was cool and seemed to
know " hat he was oiIt there for, and
believe that he viii make "A great pitcher
tor Us Surely his first game gives him
Smyrna times., 1911-05-03

The town of Ridgely, which is
fighting for commercial prosperity,
has good prospects of securing
manufacturing branch of the Ridge
way Refrigerator Company of Phila-
delphia. T. A. Veasey a Ridgely
man, has been elected president of
the Ridgway Company. The COM
pany is only hesitating between
Ridgely and another town that has
water communication and conse-
quently lower rates on raw material.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-03
PROPOSALS
BOARD OF STATE SUPPLIES, DOVER.
DELAWARE.

Sealed proposals addressed as above and en-
dorsed Proposals for printing and supplies" for
printing Corporation Laws, School Laws, Com
stitution Election and Registration Laws Re-
port OF Auditor of Accounts, Adjutant Generals
Report, State Treasurers Report, Transactions of
the Delaware Agricultural Society, Report of
State Board of Health, Insurance Commissioners s
Report insurance and Banking Laws, Registra-
tion Books, and other printing, stationery and
supplies for the use of the several State Depart
ments, will be received until 1.30 O'Clock P. NJ,
on the 3lst day of May. A. d. 1911.
specifications and blank proposals may be OBJ
tanned at the office of Secretary of State on or
after May g. 1911.
Samples of proposed printing and supplies
when specifications refer to samples, may be
seen at Office of Secretary of State
The proposals must be accom- panied by certi-
ned check for 10 per eentum of the amount of
bid payable to Secretary of said Board
Only those proposals made upon the blanks
furnished by said Board will be entertained
Right 10 reject any and all bids is reserved
WILLIAM T. SMITHERS.
Secretary of Board of State Supplies.
April "a, 1911. 49,
Smyrna times., 1911-05-03

Mr.. Harry C. Johnson has sue
ceeded Mr.. ]. C. Smith as Clayton
representative of The Smryna Times.
All orders for job work and printing
left with him will receive attention.
Mr.. johnson will also be pleased to
have any news items and all COM
munications left with him will re-
ceive attention. 1t is the desire of
the Times to give Clayton the best
service possible. The Clayton De-
partment will be made interesting
and the citizens made to feel that
the Times is their local paper and
that they have share in it. To this
end Mr.. Johnson and the publisher
of the Times will appreciate the CO.
operation of the Clayton people that
the best service at all times can be
given them.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-03
THOROUGHFARE NECK
OransbY PIeasanton Erecting New
Home at Flemings-Personals.

1OIne dt rlemlnSS-HerSOna
Thoroughfare Neck, May Rev.
W. E. Matthews preached his sermon
from first timothy, 9Th chapter, 5th
to 21st verses.
The Epworth League was led Sun
day evening by Mr.. Howard C. Dea-
kyne.
Mr.. Oransbey Pleasanton has
erected a new house at Flemings
Landing where he will make his
home in the near future.
Personals. Miss Elsie M. Gibbons
is visiting in Philadelphia. Mrs.
W. N. Lank and little daughter
have returned home after a weeks
visit with her parents at Flemings
Landing. Mr.. Fred Bell, of Will
mington, has been visiting his
mother, Mrs. William Cornelius.
Miss Margaret Collins. of Smyrna,
has been visiting her brother, MIR.
Will Collins. s.-Mr. and Mrs. James
F. David spent Sunday with her sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer C. Stats
of the "Liston. Mr.. William
Pleasanton, Jr., spent a visit at
Downs Chapel.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-03
TOWNSEND
Growing of Onions Engage Attention
of Farmers-LocaIs and Personals

Growing of Onions Engage Attention
of Farmers-LocaIs and Personals
Townend, May "A great many
farmers in lower New Castle county
will plant onions this season. Sew
eral have already started in with
this work and it is said there has
never been such a demand for onion
seed as this year.
Farmers about Townsend will
plant few potatoes. Tomatoes will
be the principal crop.
The "Sewing Circle" was enter
tanned at the home of Miss Mary
Money on Monday evening of last
week.
Personals. Mrs. Ohio Marvel was
entertained recently at the home of
Senator Marvel and family at Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. George VanDyke
spent visit with their son, Horace
VanDyke and family, of near Smyr-
na.-Mrs. John Morris and two child
rem of Smyrna, were the guests of
her mother, Mrs. Maggie Lee.- -
Master Frank Collins was the guest
of his mother, Mrs. Daisy Collins,
of Wilmington, from Thursday unit
Sunday Lloyd Knotts ant
friends of Wilmington, spent las
week with his parents, Georg
Knots and wife. Mr. and Mrs
Walter Lee and son and Mr.. an
Mrs. James Lee were the guests o
their sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nor
xie. near Smyrna.