davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18

A0W often does the young or inex-
HE psrienced housskeeper almost lt.
efally wiring her hands 10 despair
when she nnds that one Of the
important ingredients of 4 partially
completed dish il not la the house or
whsn. al the last moment. something
gges Wr0ng thai threatens u rom Il
carefully planned rerast2 The moral
oT course, is don't begin q make any
fhin9 antiI you are certain that you
haye everything yoa require n making
ifs'' but morals are an unsatisfactory
thing ~ best and, ID lipe u emef-
e@en. ~h~n yerf girst9 40 ailiAs
ga tAs ainnsl promises to De spoiled.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
AN
ACTIVE BODY

The various classes OF, the Will
mington Turngemeinde have made
great preparations for their annual
picnic to be held at Stahls' Farm.
near Henry Clay. on Monday next
The members of the children's classes
are to meet at the Hall in French
street at o'clock in the morning and
they will be taken there in teams.
The day will be spent in playing
games and after refreshments are
enjoyed. the return home will be
made about z o'clock.
On Sunday last about twelve mem
bers Of the Active class walked to
Centreville. where the day was spent
iU the woods. The next walk of the
class will be TO a point in New Jer-
sey on June A. The local Turner's
will 60 to Pennsgrove by boat and
will walk towards Woodstown, a dis
tance Of ten miles
This city will be represented by a
class of fiften turner's at the meet
of the West Philadelphia Turnge-
meinde 10 be held in the Quaker City
on June 25. The athletes are prac-
ticlng weekly under the direction of
Physical Instructor Dohling.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
DIAMONDS GO
AFTER ADAMS AGAIN

Replying to an article which ap-
peared in one of the morning papers
today, Manager Donovan. of the Bush
Line Black Diamonds, made the fol-
lowing statement
I'VE had no idea of roasting the
players of the Adams Express team
when we published the result of our
game with them on Tuesday. We sim
ply stated the facts as they were and
it was not our fault that they put up
an inferior article of ball In fact we
thought we were dealing gently with
them as we failed to mention the fact
that We could have made the score 90
to 0 Just as easily as we made it IL
to 0. We feel we can defeat any team
they can put against us and if their
claim department thinks they are so
swift, We think a game with us on
Memorial Day would change their
minds Now come on Claim Depart
ment. Don't be as slow accepting our
challenge as you are at some other
things"
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
NEWS DUBS
ARE EASY MARKS

That alleged bunch Of ball players
from The Morning News Office were
no match for THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL stars in their game at South
Side yesterday. the News dubs loos-
ing 2S to 9. Three near pitchers who
trotted out to do the slamming for
the News we're easy marks, four home
runs, seven triples, six doubles and
four singles being made of them.
Cy Briggs and Govinsd' held the
News boys to six scratch hits. Jim
Hodgson displayed much better form
than in his previous game and was a
factor in the victory. Tommy Ma
lone also came back.
The report that the News crowd
was weary because of having defeat
ed Charley DoOin's Phillies in the
morning was denied today by Doom.
who said the News crowd had never
seen the Phillies' diamond.
Unless the News gets together a
better team THE JOURNAL will not
recognize any more challenges from
them.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
CHICKS END
PONIES WINS
Grab Last Of Series of Harris
burg Games by 6 TO !
Score
BALK BY BUSCHER
HELPS IN RUN GETTING

HARRISBURG, May 25.-Harris-
burg's winning streak was stopped
yesterday by Wilmington. score 6 to
/. The Chicks were up against a
crippled team. Catcher Suoh being
laid up with a bad finger that was
knocked out of joint and Mccormick
being unable to walk, having torn the
ligaments in his right leg while run
ming for a foul fly.
Fittery was not given the proper
support In the field, but was also bad
in his throwing. He kept his six hits
confined to three innings. Whining
tons runs were, with one exception,
due to errors. Buscher recqeived bet
ter support, Wilmington's fielding be-
ing sharp at times.
Harrisburg's only run In the second
on Ups single, balk by Buscher
and Rutherford's single. Wilmington
started their runs in the first. Mar
hefka was safe at first on an error
by Fittery Brent hit to Rutherford,
who fumbled, allowing Marhefka to
reach third and scored on a bad throw
By Sundheim. keister singled in the
fourth. Bastian was hit. A double
steal followed BELLS hit a sacrifice
fly to right field. scorinh Keister, and
Bastian scored on a single by Busch
er
In the sixth a double by Keister, a
bad throw TO second by Fittery, a
base on balls for Bells and There's
two-bagger scored two runs. and the
third came in on a bad throw by
Maye
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
Some y
Chick
Pick-Ups
BY Jack McGOwan.

Well
That's better.
The Chicks have halted those
Ponies.
Mr.. Buscher had the goods this
time. He held 'em to four hits.
Keister and Buscher drew four of
the six hits that we're ripped off.
Tony had trouble again picking EN-
up. He was the only man to skip.
We still hold 10 the last, but watch
us. ladies'.
Trenton is in second position
again.
Only three games separate Cassidy
from Coughlin That looks like a
hard race.
Around the league the wise ones
are saying that Heckert has discov-
cred another Lefty" Craig in Lloyd.
He Is winning with pleasing regu-
larity
Outfielder Geyer has been given his
unconditional release by Manager
Conn Of the Johns. II is reported
that Geyer did not take kindly TO
some order of Conn and was fred on
the spot.
Watcn us get lnat crowd from 1Ork.
Nothing short Of three will do.
Wouldn't that help some?
Buscher pitched in better form than
any other twirler In the league yes
terday. Reading swatted the great
Mr. Topham for eleven.
Buscher Is the first pitcher in the
league to make a balk this season.
Keister put up a great game at sec
ond.
The only work that Bells had was
one assist.
BY beating York today we will come
out Of the cellar
The Chicks get home on Monday
for a game with Trenton then jump
to Trenton for two game on Memorial
Day. The boys come home again on
Wednesday for two games with Har-
lrisburg and three with York.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
NOTES ON THE GAME.

Mortlock of the Nevers, had a bat
ting streak. He got three hits. one Of
them a three bagger in the seventh
with two on base.
Good pulled one out of tree in
centre.
Hallams baseball suit looked s II L
had seen more than one season at At
lantic City.
Gibney and Mcdowell pulled off two
double plays. while Bant's one-hand
catch in the ninth saved the game.
Nose Harrigan bought a snow ball
after the game and has been sick since.
Pritchett went to the Garrick, so
Rakestraw took his place and put up
a great game
Maxwell, out in centre. played too
deep and shyed al all the automobiles.
Hardwick pitched a nice game but
If IL hadn't been for "Zell" Wood s
catch In the eighth the score would
have been bigger.
Wright and Wiley, catchers, were
always fighting with Keehan, the UNI
pire, so next week George Pike will
do the trick
Manuel played an allaround game.
but was playing to the ladies I'm the
fourth when he made that error. He
redeemed himself by stealing home in
the sixth.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
ALL
WILMINGTON
.LAMS
BY "YOu Know"

If Lewis would give up pitching.
the dancing boy would make a good
first baseman.
Twenty-Five strikeouts and eleven
hits in two games shows the form of
Parkside's two pitchers. Lewis and
Coffin.
Look out, Tinsman and Raymond.
Elby Smith got three hits, three
putouts and showed his speed on the
bases.
Devennys catching was o. K, hold
ing Coffin up in great style.
Not man stole on Devenny on Sat
urday.
Oh you June 10th, and two games
with Vandever.
Managers Welsh and Mousley used
their entire team on Saturday.
Ike Smith, the extra outfielder, got
in the game with one put out and
robbed of a hit.
Farmar should have had better sup
port. He pitched fair ball.
Don't steal, Hogan, Devenny has an
arm.
Coffin slid to second base on his
two-base hit. Good work. Pete.
Kalmbacker retired in the seventh
inning, Lewis going to first base.
The funniest man in baseball that
Kalmbacker has seen is Hans Wag-
ner. It is Hans Wagner Kalmbacker
now.
R. Smith, the clever second base
man, played a good game. But oh
I you Piedmonts In winter
Booth is playing a good game and
has improved his batting. Keep it up,
Yellow.
Bullock at short is a hard work
er and is always in the game.
Oriole almost beat Ashley.
Parkside is waiting for you, Bill.
Parkside has got good ball park.
Don't you thing So Hogan?
Give credit where credit is due
Chris McDermont made three hits and
one was home run. We knew Chris
could bat
L. Cloud. shortstop for Highland, is
clever player.
VIII Eastlake players help Parkside
cut the grass on Friday night?
They use the grounds for practice
so help.
The work of Umpire Jamison was
10. K
The Brittingham brothers are a pail
of clever outfielders.
Come TO meeting tonight; 7.3C
O'Clock, sure. Orioles and Hillside
will then be in good shape.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
ALL WILMINGTON
LEAGUE MEETING

The All-Wilmington League will
meet in THE EVENING JOURNAL
Office at 7.3O o'clock tonight The pur-
pose of the meeting is to amend the
league rules that Orioles may present
a stronger lineup in the Saturday
game. Several of the league manag-
ers have players that they will re-
lease in favor of Oriole, but as re-
leased men cannot play on any team
in the league for'30 days under the
present rules it is desired that the
rule be amended at this time to not
only benefit Orioles, but Hillside as
well, provided Dougherty wants to
take advantage of the offer. AS it will
require seven votes to make the
amendment it is urged that all the
managers be present
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
ARE
NOW CURTAILED
Cannot Practice at Opening Of
Innings According to john
sons New Ruling

President Ban Johnson of the Amer
ican League has abrogated the rule
whereby the battery and the infeld
were allowed to practice during the
inning and the new rule went into ef-
feet Saturday in the gabes played in
the West
No reason is given for the change
other than that the umpires announc-
ed that they had received orders from
their chief, and that the said order be
carried out to the letter.
Under the old scheme when the
teams changed places at bat the nine
that was out was permitted practice
for the battery and the infeld. The
pitcher and catcher were allowed five
balls as a warm up stunt previous to
the hurler delivering the ball to the
batter.
While the former were doing their
stunt the infeld were also allowed TO
throw the ball about to unkink the
arms after the rest. Now all this is
changed.
Under the new order of things the
pitcher is compelled to throw the ball
the moment that a batter takes his
place at the pan. a radical departure
from the ancient custom. The pitcher
however. can toss the ball, If he feels
so disposed, from the moment that he
takes the mound between innings un-
til the batter faces him. Meanwhile the
infield Is not permitted to throw a
single ball about This rule is likely to
work havoc with some pitchers.
For instance, II a team goes to bat
and hits the opposing pitcher to the
tune of FIVE or six runs the pitcher
who is on the bench is likely to get
cold and enter the box with his arm as
stiff as a ramrod.
The winning twirler going in to the
box is likely to meet with such a re-
ception that he will be batted off the
slab and the game drag along inter
minably
With the kick now. extant over the
cork center ball the new rule is likely
to he one that the fans will not hail
with glee, as it may keep some games
going for hours
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
hks Winning by Getting of the
WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD


New Manager Nc
Ciraw is the Napoleon"
in the National
Phles will again see the
the
When Crawford win for Detroit by singing in
third scoring on an
looks like horse shoe loose in the Tiger camp
Boston Doves trying give their follow
before finally losing
White dropped from second fourth place
Brit
Who'll a word suhragsm
three years
mo cGrawm may nd QUIT hal he S a pitcher.
awful proposition
after ALL tied for seventh and it keeps up the
gait of the weeks IL will climb notch or two
Owing abdominal trouble Loe will be out of the Cleveland
weeks He undergo operaton
had well teams BROOK
National "hoss race" for
Marquard had bit longer he might have had
connected after the
Left Fielder Dennger. City blew himself to two
doubles, triples a Of the Buffalo fingers
Bakers contribution
the Athletics of the
Manager Red Doom Of the rhies is reported headed for
the padded CELL
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
KENTwORTHY WINS THE DASH.

Following were the results of the
KentwOrthy events on the Chesley field
yesterday:
1O0-yard dash 80 Kentworthy, 1;
Adair. 2; Evans, 3. Time, 10 As sec
onds.
220-yard dash - Kentworthy, /;
Evans, 2; Keesley. 3. Time. 26 seq
onds.
440-yard dash-Kentworthy, 1 Cof-
fenburger, 2; Bowman, 3. Time, 1
minute. 2 seconds.
Half mile-Harkins. /; Evans, q;
jenkins, 3. Time. 2.33 IA
Mile-Jenkins, 1; Hobbs, 2; Cof-
fenburger, 3. Time, 5.43 2-5.
High Jump-Adair. /; Kentworthy,
2; Evans, 3. Height. feet, inches.
Broad Jump-Evans, l.; Adair, 3;
Coffenburger, 8. Distance, II feet, 3
inches.
Discus-Wilson, 1; Coffenburger,
2; Kentworthy. 8. Distance, &C feet.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
FRIENDS SCHOOL
ATHLETES COMPLETE

Wilmington Friends School athletes
are competing in their annual field
sports at Gentleman's Driving Park
this afternoon. The events are 100
yard dash. 22O-yard dash, 44Oyard
dash: one-half mile run; one mile
run; interclass relays. standing and
running broad jumps, standing and
running high jumps, shot put and
discus throw.
Coach Ross is pulling the boys IN
shape for the events. Through his
efforts a number Of speedy track meu
have been developed this year at the
local Friends institution out of what
had appeared to be rather poor ma
terial. The boys have made good
showings at the various meets and
demonstrated their ability and game
ness against hard odds
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
NEM PLAYERS FOR TRI.STATE.

YORK, Pa. May 25.-Pitcher Nc
Nally Of Sharpsburg, Pa, and In
fielder Callahan Of Boston, have been
secured by Manager Weigand of the
York Tri-State Club. Pitcher Girard
OF Wilkes-Barre. for whom Weigand
and Heokert, of the Trenton club.
were bidding. has been sold to Tren-
ton. Weigand offered S400 for him,
so that while the price by Heckert
Is not known. It is assumed that It
was above this figure. Girard was
drafted from York by the Phillies at
the end of last season and was later
sent to Wilkes-Barre. He has been
erratic this spring.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
MHITE ROSES KEEP MINNING.

White Roses defeated Wilmington
Stars yesterday by a score OF 16 10
p. The lineup was H. Lokan and
J. Sweeney, c.; L. Wood, D.; NJ. Law
less, Id. and 3D.; c. Walmsley, Sb. (;
NJ. Rice, S.: F. Bouse. IT,: NJ. Dixon.
D.; Regne, rf.; T. Hanley. CT; ]. Han
ley 1b. The features were the home
run Of NJ. iRce and the fielding Of G.
Walmsley.
White Roses are open for chal-
lenges for Decoration Day. They
would like 10 get games from such
teams as Wolfeck and Peerless. Ad-
dress Lawrence Wood, No. 1006 Elm
street
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
AUTO CAR FOR MIR. MEHARG.

James Mehsrg. furniture dealer. at
Ninth and Kin gstreets. will operate
a motor truck in a few days. Mr..
Meharg realizes ,the importance of
keeping abreast with the times in the
delivery Of goods as well as keeping
up-to-date in the furniture busi-
ness.
The auto car will be used I'm the
delivery of goods within a radius of
fifty miles of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
MARYLANn CUES AFTER TROuRLE

The Maryland Cubs invite chal-
lenges from any IA or 15-year-old
team in or out of the city. Atlas, Will
mington Juniors, Silverbrook Cubs,
Delton. Franklin and Bethany Juniors
preferred. Send challenges to Viii
liam Hartzel. No. 733 South Harrison
street
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
FIREMEN GET
TOGETHER ON TEAM

Reliance has organized with Jack
Meany captain and will lineup as
follows: Brogan, catcher; H. Kane,
pitcher; FOrman, first base; McGran-
merry, second base; Mckinley, short
stop; Gormly, third base; Lincam,
centre field; Murphy. right field;
Meany, left field.
The team would like to hear from
any Fire Company team in the city
Send all challenges to Reliance Fire
Company.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
CONNELL DROPS
OUT OF DUPONT

Sam Connell has cut the DUPONT
team for Upland Sans hard hitting
and fielding helped to put DUPONT in
front, They were loath TO let him go
and strong efforts were made to have
him remain. but the ties Of home were
stronger and the big fellow would
rather play for fun with his old com
rades, than play for money anywhere.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
MRS. HILLHS on TEAM.

Mrs. William S. Hilles has been
picked on the Philadelphia Associa-
tion golf team that will contest for
the Clement A. Griscom Cup. between
the Golf Associations of Msssachu-
sets, Philadelphia and New York. at
the Brae Burn Country Club, West
Newton, Mass. on June s, and 10.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
EAST SIDE TEAMS
WANT in LEAGUE

East side ball players are thinking
Of organizing another league COM
posed of the Waverly, Reliance.
Washington and Delaware teams The
clubs are already organized and are
playing a good quality Of ball. League
plans will be discussed at a meeting
of the club managers to be held IN
THE EVENING JOURNAL Office to-
morrow, Friday, night.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
TWELVE INNINGS TO WIN

South Side Colts defeated Central
yesterday by the score Of to 4 in a
twelve innings game. South Side would
have won the game earlier had not Bill
Biggins struck out every time he went
to bat The hoy also made seven err
rors In four innings.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
DO YOU KNOW
THIS PAIR?
BY Jack McGOwan.

.
Erwin Deveney Is a local boy
} who is making good in athletics.
} Erwin is now the star catcher on
; the Parkside team Of the ALI
} Wilmington League. He first play
} ed on the Wilmington High School.
} team, and after leaving school he
} PLAYED basketball on the Old
Swedes team which we're cham
} pions that year. He has also play
. ed on the Y. M. c. A. teams and
} later played an end on the Park
) side football team. Last year De-
. veney opened the season with the
. Parkside team, but later jumped
, to the Riverview team of the Coun-
. " League, where he and Lefty
. Lewis formed a great battery. AS
. there IS no County League this
. season Erwin is again back of the
. bat for the Parkside team, and is
. playing a good all around game.
. Nearly everybody up at Henry
. Clay knows Bobby Wallace. Bobby
> is the star pitcher of the DUPONT
. High School. In 1908 he pitched
> for the Mt. Vernon team, of Henry
Clay and after the close of school
. last season he played with the
9 Rockford team of the All-Wilming-
Q Ton League. While with this team
. Bobby was. considered one of the
. best pitchers in the league This
. season Bob is again twirling for
. the DUPONT School team and at the
. close of school I'm June, he will
. pitch for the Highland team OF the
. SEMI Professional League. Man
. ager Allen Moore is expecting
, great things of Bobby.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
ELsMERE BOYS MEET TONIGHT.

Elsmere will hold a meeting tonight
at the home OF R. Lilley, at Elsmere.
The manager wishes every player to
be present He also would like to see
all the boys out for practice on Friday
night. Elsmere would like to hear
from some fast team for a game on
Decoration Day at Elsmere.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
SEVEN HITS IN
SEVEN TINES UP
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
HOPKINSVILLE, KY. May 25.-Out-
fielder Lyons. Of the local X. l. T..
League Club made a record yesterday
when he registered seven hits out Of
seven times at bat. His swats totalled
fourteen bases, two triples, three
doubles and two singles.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
WATER WITCH YANIGANs WIN

In a twilight game yesterday. be-
tween the Yanigans and Regulars, of
the Water Witch Fire Company. the
Hanigans won by the score of s to 8.
Batteries were: Regulars, Maxwell
and Lynch; Yanigans, Corcoran and
Dugan.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
MEETING GOES OVER

The meeting, which was to have
been held last night, TO reorganize the
Catholic League, was postponed until
next week. The date of the meeting
will be announced later.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
TATNALL SPEAKS mp.

Tatnall would like 20 receive chal-
lenges from any 10 or 11-year-old
baseball team in the city Send chal-
lenges to e. Conn, No. PA jefferson
street.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
ORANGE JRS. WANT GAME.

Orange Jrs. would like TO arrange
game with the Elks Jrs. for Dec
oration Day. Send communications to
William Gross. No. 2l6 West Second
street.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Schedule.

St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
NEVER BEEN BEATS
KEEP UP RECORD

BY a score of to the Never Been
Beats defeated the Rockford Profess
sionals of the Joseph Bancroft and
Sons Company yesterday. Score by in
nings R.H e.
NIB. .....1 OO41O-7 2
Rockford 20 90 2 1 100 % 9
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
W. ]. COLT DEAD AT EASToN.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Percy Colt have
been called out Of the city owing TO
the death of Mr.. Colts father, W
James Colt at Easton, Md.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
Standing of the CIubs.

TOday's Schedule.
Lancaster at Johnstown.
Reading at Altoona.
Trenton at Harrisburg.
Wilmington at York.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Scores.

heSterOay's scores
Athletics, 9; Cleveland. 1.
New York. 8; Chicago. 3.
St. Louis. 1; Boston. O.
Detroit, 6; Washington. 5.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Scores.

St. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
Brooklyn. 4; Pittsburg. 0.
New York. 2; Cincinnati, /.
Chicago, 4; Boston, 2.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
HARRISBURG

TwO-base hits--Keister. THERE,
Rutherford. Sacrifice hy-Bellis.
Struck out-By Buscher. 2; by Fit
terry. A. First base on balls-By
Buscher. Q: by Fittery. 4. Left on
Wilmington. 6; Harrisburg,
A. Hit by pitched ball--Bastian. Sto.-
en- bases-K Keister. Bastian, Marhef-
ka, Scanlon. First base on errors
Wilmington, Q; Harrisburg, 2. Pass
ed ball-Mays. Balk-Buscher Miss
ed third strike-Mays. Time-lh.
50m. Umpires-Alloway and Coma
han.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
SMYRNA HIGH LnSEs.

At Smyrna yesterday afternoon
Wilmington Conference Academy de-
.sated Smyrna High School. 10 to ..
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
TRI.STATE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Scores.

Wilmington. 6; Harrisburg. 1.
Reading. 6; Johnstown. 4.
Altoona, s; Lancaster, 4.
York, 2: Trenton, 0.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
Standing of the Clubs.
Today,s Schedule.

Athletics at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit. ~
Boston at St. Louis.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
SALESIANUM WINS.

Salesianum yesterday defeated St
Patricks. II to 5.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
Brown Is Confident Of Win
ming From Murphy In
TOnlght'S Fight
ODDS NOW S TO2
ON WOLGAST WINNING

Confident Of trimming Tommy MUIR
ply in their tonights bout before
Madison A. c.. New York, tonight,
Knockout Brown left his training
quarters for the big city this morning.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25

Barney Furey. Jack Johnson'sl
trainer. announced today that the
champion will return to Chicago with
in few days TO prepare for his trip
abroad to witness the coronation Of
King George.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25

Owing to a scarcity of Burns money
the betting odds on the lightweight
championship battle to be held be-
tween Champion Ad Wolgast and
Frankie Burns in Frisco next Satu--
day have shifted until today, odds Of
8 to 2 are being offered on the cham
pion and even money that the local
boy does not last eighteen rounds.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
ALL BALL.


This world Is but a ball
To all
: High, foot, basket or base.
To chase; .
Billiards or golf, Goldfish or puff, .
Masked, saltatOry, smooth or
rough.
: FOul, fair or slow or high or low, .
Hot grOunder or Just plain old .
SNOW
II Is a ball;
That's all. .
Chicago Journal.
.
DUPONT HIGH VS.. NEWARK.
The DUPONT High School will go
TO Nework tomorrow to play the New
ark High School team.