davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14

4 .o matter for Sunday society page
Al In thiF office by noon Sat-
pu, club notes. etc, should be in
y sriday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage License

MarTlage LlCenSeS.
FeliN Backlund and Lovcra johnson.
Bingham,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14

,,t Mrs. A II. Ensign will entertain ,hIo
a., n,'ernoon at q bridge tea al bor ro,,s
W wi,, nHmor i, OF Miss Emma Quisiey. who
in 'rn,iat rH HShortIy TO return TO her home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14

Wi,h ig 'sltar Me- part of the week i'm COMPANY
the cas-, + ~ Peer her mother for
ras, ~, Ihev VIII he Joined in t~h;. !.
vii uN MRS. Louise Pcery- FuIkersop .ns
~ 90 on to New York to spend IN, anu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
PAPER Blankets

If YOU are uncomfortable from tne
reipht of heavy bed clothing, Try
these paper blankets, They are
warm. hut light in weight Ineg
last long and the price is only 10
cents each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14

,e,n.s ss Grace I>ron will entertain a, A.,
" ardop' bride OF the coming week. qua
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14

Extra heavy quality black
storm serge. G6 inches
wide. good hard wear
ing quality and Il dust
shedder: value zoe; spe-
cial sale price E7n
Saturday ... ~ 4 ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Girls Dresses

Mems and BOyS' Department
soYs, eAMTss . Yaiaes " ssE .,, 4oe
soTsr & HHIoM On suITs-i5s rs & values il" medium heavy 4ot
soTS G uNngaWgAR@'e%9 PEE % rs and drawers in heavy 27t
BOYS sUIISmAn Styss all sizes 81 0S S2 S5 and 81 IS
MEMS S VIGIL @ socKS i ~ G2ue In wool cashmere 38C
MEMS & eeovgs1IS l i, values in tan or grey mocha 75G
MEMS & UNiGM @ 81 SYsTsS Gs f@y% derby RIBBED cotton oSC
MEMS psi a. en% values :" wool shirts and Csc
MEMS & s4!RTsTSl'o @ EEiues in plain or peaea dress oSc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-06
BARNES.
HERE !. TONIGHT

ltlTt .fNAsiH9ssHH
( Pr, Earl Barnes. fof Philadelphia.
will give, the first Of his course Of five
lectures at the Normal School this
eyening at $3.50. The hour is made
suchIthat those who attend the We'd
nesday evening prayer meetings may
have a chance to hear him. The gen
seral subject Of his course will be
Human Hungers." The topic for to
might will be Hunger for Food and
Activity" or "The Basal Forces OF
Life The President OF the Normal
School and others who have heard
him. regard his coming with great in.
tterest for 1t affords an opportunity. to
hear great thinker discuss great
! subjects Iln a clear. scholarly manner.
No thinking man or woman of this
community can afford, to piss this
series OF lectures: The price for tho
course is 100.
Admission to single lecture 25c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-06
. PIES
FROM WEsTSVlRGlNlA ORCHARDS
ARE SEMITIC PRECEDENT TAFT.

KEYSER, ". Ya., Dec. CD. A.
Arnold, owner OF the Knobley stock
ami fruit farms OF Mineral county,
MEo was awarded a beautiful silver
loving cup for tlc BEST thretsh,Acs Of
any variety OF apples In, the biz fruit
show Just closed here. has sent as
gifts a box OF mammoth Black Twig
to Governor Glasscock, a boxsof Vine
sap TO President TAFT, az box Of
Crimes Golden to. Speaker Champ
Clark. and to the donors Of the. cup u
box OF Arkansas Black. ).
The West Virginia State Agricul'
tural Society elected officers for the
ensuing year as follows: H. L. Smith,
Martlnsburg. president; A. D. Pape,
Lost Creek. vice president; Fl. H.
Huffman. Helper, treasurer; A. L,
Dacy, Morgantown,s secretary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-06
PROFITS WERE !
TREMENDOUS
RISE OF SUGAR TO THE CON.
-EsuMER PLACED MILLIONS IN
THE POCKETS OF THE REFiN.
ERs. j&

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-Represent-
alive Baker, of California, drew from
w. T. Willett, sugar expert, witness
before the house investigating COM
mittee yesterday, the magnitude Of
the profit made by the beet sugar In.
terests In the rise Of, sugar to the con-
sumer which began IN June OF this
year. 4
Mr.. Willett said that when the New
York price Of sugar advanced. cor.
responding rise was announced in the
west notwithstanding the fact that
the beet sugar refinerles OF Colorado
and California had an enormous sup.
ply OF their product on hand.
Mr. yvillett who earlier IN NJ. ,.,.
,,mony said that sugar had drilled
hack 10 annroxImatclv sIx cents n
mound testified that the farmcr Who
RI aised tho sugar beets pot M Shonafit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-06
SIX MEN. !. Arr A|R|l| KILLED D
RA|LR0AD WRECK
EXPRESS COACHES GO PLuNeiNe
INTO FREIGHT CARS. BESIDES
4 THE DEAD SEVERAL ARE IN.
b yURED. COLLISION OCCURRED
ION SHARP CURVE. z. II. N.


PITTSBuRG,, Dec. 6-Slx are dead
and several injured as result OF an
express train crashing into freight
wreck near Manor, Pa. doday.
Engineer Frank Daley, one Of the
eldest land best known engineers in
the employ oE the Pennsylvania rail.
road Is one of the four unidentified
men who were killed today when an
express train collided with a freight
wreck on the Pennsylvania road at
Manor, Pa. Twenty.three valuable
horses out OF twenty.seyen loaded on
tho express car were.Sklled. Five un
Identified express men were killed
Horses were the p p.onerty Of the Adam
Express company and were enroute
from New York to Willeston. n. D.
8 q. j. Il. R.tNelll Of Altoona, fireman on
the express was scalded and is dying.
Freight engineer G. W. Myers had his
leg amputated, Vim. Miller South
Fork fireman had left ankle broken.
The express train was composed O..
solid express cars enroute from New
York to Chicago.
s The wreck occurred on a sharp
curve and Sit Is reported the first
freight stopped on account OF a brok-
en- axle and the second crashed into
the .caboose throwing .wreckage on the
adjoining tracks. The Express hit
the wreckage throwing the engine and
cars down a twenty.foot embankment
j 5fTwo suburban trains OF the Pennsy.
yanias railroad collided at Union Sta.
EEtione yards today and Two cars tele-
lscoped. Many were injured none ser
9iously. +; K
Theidead We're taken 10 Greensburs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-06
.|Gf1lS|ll'|HI)OL !.
INSPECTION. ! ! |
!. THURSDAY 4. |. ! | ] | !
5soF COMMERCE. AND
BOARD or Epu CATION WILL
AcouAlN SsfTH HEMsELVEs WITH
EXISTING y NDiTIoNs.
New 5H0usE EE9RsEG8AD5 WARD
MANY .iMFRo oyEMENTs a R e.
NEEDED AN D SToURsls MADESIo
DETERMINE The EXTENT OF
5 NEEDS. ~ y, =

The Bonrdsof Directors Of the Fair.
mont Chamber ofseommerce together
with the Board Or Education Will to.
morrow afternoon make. a tour Of in.
spection OF the schools Of Fairmont
Indepehdent School district for. the
purpose Of noting existing conditions
at these schools.
AT a recent meeting Of the Cham.
Der OF Commerce ahe invitation was
extended by the Board 4of Education
through its president Mr.. George NJ.
Alexander to the Board Of Directors
TO accompany the Board Of Education
on this tour. The Invitation was un-
animously accepted /
The Chamber OF Commerce recently
passed a resolution advising a bond
issue Of from one hundretl to one
hundred aDd difty5 thousand dollars
for the purpose ofserectlng in the
Second ward thlsEcity q new school
building and making repairs on other
school prpoperty.SThe bond issue
may be submitted TO the citizens Of
this community early In january.
The Second ward is the only ward
In the cltysthat is mot provided with
a modern school Ebhi!d !ding and from
the fact that The tepaanse ill This
ward is the largest Of any. ward in
the city 1t is necessary that the ward
be supplied with a large and modern
building. n
Automobiles will. be provided for
the trip of inspection and several of
the schools OF the city will be visit
ed. At the High School the Domes-
tic.sclence pupils and the Manual
Training pupils will entertain the Wis
itors and fire drills etc, will also be
given for the entertainment Of the
gentlemen. .$A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-06
HAS Plan
.F0RPARCELSPDST
SENATOR'S BILL AIMS 10 UTILIZE
WASTED ENERGiE. OF RURAL
SYSTEM.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-WIth the
end in view Of supplying a basis for
the work OF the Committee on Post.
offices and Post Roads. Senator Bourne
soon will introduce n bill providing
for n parcels post system. The meas,
ure Will authorize an increase to IL
pounds in the size Of fourth:class mail
packages from the present maximum
pounds. and at the same time provide
fora diminution OF charges from the
present rate OF one centfper ounce.
Pound packages will be carried fof
10 cents, with an additional cnargs
Of four cents for each additional
pound. sEj
For the smallest package provided
for, Weighing eight ounces. there will
be n charge Of six cents. In cases in
which the package does not so be.
yond the rural route. on which 1t or
iginates the char,e will be reduced
one.half. s.
Senator Bourne expresses conn
dence In the self.supportlng character
OF the bill. \
"ln view OF the fact that practically
oil of the carriers OF the $4,000 rura,
routes in operation could carry four
times as much matter as they now
carry without any cost for additional
equipment. am satisfied that. the
proposed system would pay for itself
from thes-beginnlng, he said. AT
present IS per cent. Of their enuergies
was wasted, and it is the part of wis.
dom to utilize them.N
The Senator said the measure would
be used as a basis for future hearings.
Heretofore witnesses have spent
much time opposing features which
never were contemplated" he. said
I'VE will now give them something
concrete to talk about, and We hope
10 press along as rapidly as the i'm.
pcrtance of the subject Will justify. ]
hope we may get results before tie
close OF the session" sts En-
q H# o e. ! T. q ! q - b \ :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-06
FRANK HAAS
IS PRESIDENT.
.FAiRMoNT MAN SUCCEEDS HIM.
SELF AS HEAD OF WEST viR.
GINA COAL MINING INSTITUTE.

Mr.. Frank Hans, consulting engi-
neer for the Consolidation Coal Com.
rany was yesterday evening re.elect-
ed president OF the West Virginia Coal
Mining Institute. The election of Mr..
Haas as we'll as the reelection OF sew.
eral OF the officers Is compliment to
the efficient service which these Off.
GERS have rendered in their different
capacities. Mr.. Neil Robinson, y.
Charleston. who was next In line for
the principal Office OF the Institute.
placed Mr.. Haas In nomination and
stated that good officer should sue.
ceed himself and that Mr.. Haas had
proved to be the man for the place
The complete list of officers elected
yesterday is as follows:
, President. Frank Haas. Of Fairmont.
First Vice President, Neil Robinson
OF Charleston.
Second Vice President, George T.
Watson. of Fairmont. +
Third Vice President, John Lning,
of Charleston.
Fourth Vice President, Il. S. Ord. of
Maybeury.
Fifth Vice President, J. F. Henly, Of
Elkins.
secretary.Treasurer, f. B. Day. of
Plttsburg.
Members Executive Board, Lee Ott-
OF Thomas; c. Il. Jones, Of Morgan.
town; Daniel Howard. OF Clarksburg;
J. J. Lincoln and J. B. Hanford, OF
Morgantown. - n. ~
Following the addresses OF the aft
ernoon, the business session was held
and reports were given by several
committees as follows: 4
The business session was held fol.
lowing the regular programme of ad
dresses. E. B. Moore. Of the commit
tee OIL gas wells near coal mines re-
ported that the committee had framed
a bill which was presented to the last
legislature but died in committee. The
committee was continued.
George T. Watson. Of the committee
on Standardization Of electrical equip
ment in mines. reported that the com.
mittce was not ready to make full
report until after certain decisions are
arrived at by the similar committee OF
tic American Mining Congress. This
.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-06
.FO:|iU|NII|D. o. \ IN ROAD
State Senator Hood Found uncons
ious In Buggy Near keyscr;
iH-sis - ,--a lsivery H.

iKEYSER, W. Va, Dec. Estate
Senator o. a. Hood, OF keyser, taking
a drive yesterday afternoon. was
found <unconscious in his buggy on
tile highway about four miles outside
iof Keyser. Senator Hood Is said to
have suffered from heart trouble and
acute indigestion. Mr.. Hoffman, near
whose orchard Senator Hood was
found, took the unconscious man to
his home; in Keyser. 1t will be sew.
eral days before he will be able to
he ont:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-06

FILEY,,S England Dec. G:2.Aylntor|
Hubert oxley and q passenger Rob;
erts WelB, was killed today Thempn
oplane ffellsa distance OF 300 feet
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-06
AVIATOR oxLEy
DROPS TO DEATH

PASSENGER RoBERT,WEls MEETS
SAME FATE. MoNoPLANEE FELL
800 FEET.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-06

The worlds first international fiber
congress was held In ava last July.
The raw products out Of (which 4fibers
are made are NOW considered second
Snly 70 breadstufrs i'm commercial I'M
|portance. NJ "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-06

Il
REGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING
{ OF THE FAiRMoNT BUSINESS
MEMS ASSOCIATION THURSDAY
EVENING, DECEMBER 7TH.
The regular meeting of The Fair.
mont Business Mems Association will
be held on Thursday evening, Decem-
ber Tth, 1911. in the Masonic Temple
Club rooms, at,7:SO o'clock.
All members of the association and
all other business men Of the city are
cordially invited to, attend this i'm.
portant meeting. g
!l It has been arranged that interest.
ing talks by local business men will
be made on questions which come to
every person m engaged I'M business in
thIsScity u, X, AN \: y " Il N;
BUSINESS mi EMS IiAsso CIATIoN
BY IRA SMITH, Secretary,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-06
MINING NE|N|NSPECI
NDQSTR|A PLANTS
OWENS BOTTLE ToRy, MO.
NoNGAi GLASS House AND
FAlRMoNT MINING MAC HiNErsy
coMPANY'sj WORKS VISITED.
ALL WE'RE PLEASED WITH Lo.
CAL ENTERPRlsEs Es. 8 & &

The Falrmont Chamber of Com.
merce this morning was host 10 tlie3 +
members soflthe West Virginia Mining
Institute which has been going on In
this city for the past four days, ah,i
the members who attended the trip
this morning report Sit as being one
OF the most Instructive excursions
which they ever we're on. K 4
Two private cars left on the trac.
tion lines this morning bearing The
guests, the cars leaving about ten
o'clock, and going direct to the
Owens Bottllng works in, Industrial
Valley. one OF tlie cIty,s supuros,
where they we're taken through the
entire plant. seeing the entire work.
ings from The time the raw material
was placed into a mixer until the fin.
ished bottles were placed In crates
and later loaded Into freight cars.
Manager s. s. cochrane, 81 stke
Ovens Bottling works, accompanied
the guests through the plant and gave
a clear and explicit explanation 81 iii
Of the workings and machinery.
After spending a.little over al, hour
at this plant, the members again rot
onto the cars, and were the guests OF
Manager j. O. Watson. !. 81 the Traction
Company, being taken around me iooyf
to the Fair Grounds, returning through
the city and thence out Fatrmoiit ave.
nue. to the South Side Park; where
the guests were shown the srafk. tne
ball grounds and the tennis courts.
then going TO the Offices of the Monon.
eah Glass Company. being met there
by President H. b! tHeintzelnan. who
conducted them through the plants IN
all ofits parts, showing the yisltors
all phases Of the work. This was 4
most Interesting trip, as many or the
visitors had & never before had sthe
pleasure OF viewing this Kind iof work.
From here the purity went 70 the or.
fees OF The Falfmont Mining Macmns
cry Company, where they were taken
through yshe works BY President Geo.
T.. Watson and Superintanae enti oil Mo-
tive and Mechanical Power Everett
Drennen; who 5clearty explained the
different methods ana modes used sin
this gigantic work.
Their talks were very clear ana ex.
plicit, and were much enjoyed BY all
present. & 8
After completing the. tour OF this
plant, the members all returned TO the
cars which had been waiting at tho
Traction Company's car barns, and re-
turned to this city. arriving about
1890 noon.
The members Of sthesWest Virginia
Mining Institute were loud In 6their
praise OF the industries Of this city,
and also In their praise or Secretary
Of the Chambero OF Commerce, ,Chas.
Evans for his efforts In their behalf.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-06

Mrs. VIII ,Masonhas returned from
huntington where she had been the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Colbert, for
two weeks.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
HAS MADE GOOD IN GAME

Anthony Thomas Marhefka, captain
Of Cassidys Chicks, better known TO
the fans as Tony" was born July 20,
1887. He first began playing ball at
Bloomsbury State Normal School in
1906, but during the preliminary prac-
tice he broke his left arm and remain
ed out of the game for the remainder
Of the season. In 1907 he accepted a
position in the Market street National
Bank of Shamokin, Pa, and in his
spare moments he played with the
Shamokin A. A. Club, which at that
time was the fastest amateur club in
the anthracite coal regions. His bril-
liant all-around work with this club
soon attracted the attention of minor
league managers, the best offer COM
ing from Mike" Grady, who managed
the Wilmington ball club.
In the Middle of 1908 season Tony
was let go to Trenton for Kid Glea-
son. In the spring of 1909 Percy Stet-
Ter, manager Of the Trenton Club sold
Tony to the Williamsport Club, for
which club he did splendid work iu
1909 and 1910.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
|. C. l. BOYS ON
GOOD TERMS NOW

Publication in THE EVENING
JOURNAL on Wednesday of disa-
greement in the Inter-City League
over players under reserve, has been
confirmed by an official Of the du-
Pont club after President Spruance.
kid" Reeves and Robert Lawler had
denied that there was any trouble
over the matter. It appears that du-
Pont had signed Hopkins. Of Phila-
delphia, TO do the pitching. seaboard.
OF Chester, went after the same man,
under the impression that he was a
free agent After some squabbline
seaboard was called of and although
the matter is now adjusted. it did
threaten TO cause a big noise in the
League.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
HOW IRWIN
TAUGHT HITTING
New York American Scout
Drilled Recruits in Big
League Batting Style
MADE EXAMPLE
OF BILL BAILEY

It has always been claimed that a
batsman cannot be made, but Arthur
irwin, the scout for the New York
Yankees, is credited with making" a
clever batter out of a slugger.
When Irwin took the Yankee young
sters south the first OF last March he
had as likely a bunch of recruits as
one could wish to see. The first day
they went out for practice they could
stand at the plate and slam the ball
to all sections of the lot. A few days
later when the pitchers arms began
to get right and they put something
to the pellet, the demon clouters Of
the first few days began swinging like
a gate and missing the ball entirely
II was a case of home run or a
strikeout with them. That goes in
the bush leagues but not in the fast
company. OF the thirteen youngsters
in the camp not one was using the bat
that would bring them best results.
Immediately Irwin secured new sticks
for them.
Those who had been using long,
light wagon tongues were given short,
heavy ones. They were told to stop
SWlnBllk dl lnt Ddil anu " Nubp lllCli
stroke. Where they formerly stood
at the plate with their right shoulder
lowered. of a right-handed batsman,
they were shown If they kept their
right side higher up they would get
more steam behind their drives and
vice versa.
Then they were told how to hit with
the runner; how to hit TO right field
or to left or to bunt, Just as the oc-
casion called for.
Billy Bailey, an outfielder Irwin
unearthed from Lancaster in the Tri-
State League, a good fielder and pos
SCISSOR of a great wing, was the poor
est hitter Of the entire outfit, when he
landed in Athens. He used a long,
light stick and his one idea was to
wallop the ball over the fence. He
was a mark for a pitcher with a good
change of pace.
Irwin instructed him in the art Of
big league batting, and inside of a
week he was the most scientific and
surest hitter on the club And what
he learned in the week on batting has
assured him Of a regular job with the
New York club this season.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
COLTS SOFT
FOR CHICKS
BusCher Holds Visitors With
out Hit or Run for Five
Innings
MANSER FINISHES
JO5 IN FINE STYLE

Mctzs Colts were an easy mark for
Cassidy's Chicks in an exhibition
game at South Side Park yesterday
afternoon. The Quaker lads were
helpless before Buschner. Cassidy's
latest pitcher. Mauser let them out
with their only two hits. Buschner
was in exceptional form. He work
ed for fve innings and kept the bags
clean. Then Cassidy trotted out
Mauser.
Jack Bastian. the former Reading
star, made his first appearance in a
Chick uniform and showed tho fans
that he has the goods
Harry Siegfried started the excite
ment for the Chicks with a scratch.
hit down the first base line. and af-
ter advancing to third on Marhefka's 3
sacrifice, scored the first run on Glib
sons eror Of Murphy's grounder.
who crossed the plate a few seconds
later on Kiesters sacrifice fly TO- CEN
fairfield.
Again IN the third inning Siegfried
kept the excitement up by stepping to
the pan and lining out a drive for
three sacks, and scored on Captain
Marhefka's sacrifice fly to center.
In the same inning Murphy was
passed and went home on Weeks two
sacker ONeill drove out a pretty
three-sacker for the visitors. but
died on third on Hazletts fly 10
Weeks In their turn at bat in the
third inning, the Chicks started or
with Bastian, who reached first on
Wikel's error. and made pretty steals
Of second and third and scored on
Bogue's passed ball, Weeks, Kester
and "Tony" Marhefka also starred for
the Chicks, as did Seigfried and got
three hits. The game ended with a
double play. Murphy, Marhefka 70
Bastian The score:
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
FEATUREs OF NE FAIR.

Among the new features provided
for the coming fair, the executive
committee of the New Castle County
Fair Associauon,l has provided an
open for all saddle horse class.
There Will be two cups as prizes
IN this event, one of them being do
mated by Dr. William e. Harris. and
the other donor will be announced
within a few days. The prizes will
be handsome and those who desire
to enter can do so by applying al the
office of the Secretary No. 1. West
Fifth street Horses shown I'm this
contest will be put through three
gaits, walk trot and canter, and per-
formance is to count IS per cent, and
confirmation 25 per cent
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
DELAWARE LOSES
OUT In SEVENTH

MANASSAS. Va, April 22.-Eastern
College defeated Delaware in the
seventh inning Of their game, the final
score being 4 to 2. Up to the seventh
inning the score stod ? TO 0 in favor
Of Delaware. when Eastern made
grand rally, scoring three runs.
Raughly, for Delaware. pitched his
first varsity game and made a good
showing, allowing but seven scattered
hits. Score by innings: RH.E.
Delaware 30 0 0 2 0 0 0 o o. 4 2
Eastern 80 o O-O1 xA71
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
GO0n R0Ans r0R ArrnIsts-

Automobilists in Wilmington are
much interested in the Sproul bill.
passed by the Pennsylvania Legisla-
ture. The act as It stands touches sew
eral roads In Chester and Delaware
counties coming to the Delaware line.
AS Delaware is gradually building
good roads to the Pennsylvania State
line the automobilists see bright
chance toshave long runs over good
roads
Evening journal., 1911-04-22

pear the playing fields we're filled with
mud holes. 1t was hard luck for the
league. Under the rules today's will
De PLAYED on the date OF the next
scheouied game between the clubs.
wet grounds also halted the High
ochooi-Nottingham Academy game
scheduled at Front and Union streets.