davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-12

the Scene at the Fair and the as
sisting Normandy girls will be Miss
Constance Moore, Miss Barbara Van
degrift. Miss May Whitaker, Miss
Betty Curtis and Miss Mary johnson.
Several Young French clowns from
Miss McClafterty's dancing class VIII
onliyen different. scenes In the opera
by their antics Mrs Leonard u.
Wales viii be heard as "Germainc.'
With Miss Isabel Wales. as "Scrpo-
lette," Mr. Dumont, as Henri Leo
nard r. Wales, as "Gaspard,' Mr. Nc
Hugh as "GrenicheuN." Frank Ford
Palmer. Miss Madeline Reed. Miss
Miriam Lang. Miss Nelly Brown
who will make her first appearance
and other assisting artists there re-
mains not a doubt that the opera will
score complete and lasting triumph.
The beautiful Jacobean furniture, a
carved chest and chairs. used I'm tho
Castle Scene" was brought in today
as loan to the managers by Edward
Bringhurst. IL was made In the
year 1900. and has been IN RelwaugA-
ter Castle, ireland, the country seat
now owned by Mrs. j. Gait Smith, Mr
Bringhurst's sister.
Tho tapestry used in thessrRne. re-
presents the audience OF KING Maxi
milan. and was loaned by Ellwood
Souder. and the old chair was loaned
by the Mcdowell Antique shop.
The floral decorations IN the Opera
we're donated by George Carson Boyt
the florist.
The costumes and the suits o
armor we're reported lost on Satur
day. aud there has boon a grea
scurrying The costumes arrived thil
morning, but as yet no armor has ap
poared. II necessary, messenger
viii he detailed on special duty TO g'
TO Philadelphia. and secure the need
cd articles that at the performance
this evening. everything may move a
smoothly as possible.
The house has been almost sold on
for this evening. Those giving bo
parties include Mayor Howell, Mrs
B. G. dupont and Henry =. Scout.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
COMMISSIONERS OFF
TO ATLANTA MEETING

The Commissioners from tho Pres
bytery of New Castle TO the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
of the United States will leave for
Atlanta, Ga, this afternoon. The
General Assembly Special" will
leave Philadelphia over the p. r. a.
w. Railroad at $50 o'clock with de-
legates, altcrnates and men high in
Presbyterian Church for the big meet
lug in Atlanta, which vii open on
Thursday. The commissioners from
Presbytery of New Castle are Rev.
John MacElmoyle Of Elkton. Rev. !.
A. Herold Of Lewes. L. A. Bower of
this city anG e. b. Frazer of Newark.
The alternates are Rev. J. l.. Bun
stein and Rev. J. T. Armentrout
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
FIVE MONTHS In
JAIL FOR HARTY
ON WEAPON CHARGE

In the court OF General Sessions
today John Gordy was sentenced TO
FIVE months Imprisonment on a charge
OF carrying a concealed deadly weap-
on. Gordy had pleaded guilty to three
charges Of the sape offence Gordy
was indicted at the present term Of
court on charges of carrying a con-
cealed deadly weapon to which he
pleaded guilty He was also on a
charge of assault, with intend TO COM
nit murder by firing his revolver at
IA young man named Carhart near
Newport This case went over until
September term. Gordy was COM
mitted to the Delaware State Hos
pital for the Insane at Farnhurst az
the November term Of court follow
ing his conviction on charge OF
highway robbery but escaped.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
SLEUTH, COULDN'T
FIND CRAZY MAN

The local police received word by
telephone last night that a man suv.
posed to be crazy was bombardlns
houses with stones in the vicinity o;
Prices Corner. Whether he was a
white or colored man u S not said.
State Detective Frank W. Mccoy
was notified by the police and h
went to the locality to make an in
vestigation. He failed 10 locate the
crazy man or even one Of the
houses that was bombarded. Further
than this Mccoy could not find the
family that telephoned and he re-
turned TO the city.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
1851 MORE
VOTERS ARE
QUALIFIED
OF Number Registered on
Saturday, Many Are
Young Men
FOURTH AND SEVENTH
WARDS LEAD FIGURES

Although It is likely that a few
changes will be made IN the total
number of persons who registered in
this city on Saturday last, the figures
at noon today showed that 1851 had
registered in the twelve wards Of the
city. These represented young yOt-
ers who have come Of age since the
last election, many transfers and
others who have removed here with
in the year. The Fourth ANA seventh
wards registered like number, 1871,
while the Eighth ward rejorted a
total OF 15l registrations. The list as
completed at noon today with the to-
tai number registered from each pre-
cinct. was:
First ward-First district. II; Sec
ond distric, 26; Third district, 20;
total. g.
Second ward-First district Il;
Second district. IS: Third district, Z +;
Fourth district, II; Fifth district. 10:
Sixth district, 4; Seventh district. 10;
total, -.
Third ward-First district iS: Sec
ond district %; Third district. -;
Fourth district 10; Fifth district, Is;
total. ST.
Fourth ward-First district. "A;
Second, %; third 10; fourth 81;
fifth Al total, 1877.
Fifth ward-First district. 21; Sec
ond IS; Third, Z; Fourth. IS; Fifth
.: Sixth. Is: Seventh, a. Eighth, Ii
Ninth II; Tenth. 10; total, l29.
Sixth ward-First district. 3; See
ond. ) Third, Il; Fourth, 4 Fifth, %
Sixth, IL Seventh, 4; Eighth, g.
Ninth. 1S; total, 81
Seventh ward-First district, 3;
Second district. ]: Third district ::
Fourth district s; Fifth district, @;
Sixth district, s: Seventh district. g.;
Eighth district, Z; Ninth district, 10;
Tenth district. 6; Eleventh district. 2;
Twelfth district, z: Thirteenth dis
trict, 10: Fourteenth district, II; Fiji
teenth district 8; Sixteenth district
10: Seventeenth district. Eigh-
teenth district. 8: Nineteenth district
II: Twentieth district, 3 total 1877
Eighb ward-First district. 1877
Second district, z; ThirO district,
Fou h district. "a; Fifth district, IL
Sixth district. 23 Seventh district
II: Eighth district. 81; Ninth district
13; Tenth district, Z; total 151.
Ninth wsrd-First district. IS; Sec
ond district. II; Third district. s.
Fourth district. 4; Fifth district. IA;
Sixth district, s. Seventh district, q
Eighth district, -; Ninth district, IL
Tenth district. H. Eleventh district
z; Twelfth district, 3; total. 81.
Tenth ward-First district,
second. is; third, IA; fourth. 6; fifth
Is; sixth. s; seventh 6; eighth. Is
ninth, .; tenth, IL; eleventh, 3. Tota
lis.
Eleventh ward-First district, %
second. 6; third, 26; fourth, 16; fifth
- Total. So.
Twelfth vard-F'irst district.
second. Il; third. II; fourth. 8: fifth
q; sixth. 16; seventh, 81; eighth s
Dintn 10. Total Ill.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
MISS WALLACE BECOMES
BRIDE OF Mr.. MARSH

Miss Marion Elaine Wallace, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T. Wal
lace, of No. 1922 West Tenth street,
and John c. Marsh. of Philadelphia,
we're married at noon today in st.
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church
by the Rev. DR.. George c. Hall. The
ceremony was witnessed by relatives
and close friends of the young cou-
pie. Mr. Marsh is lawyer practic-
ing in Philadelphia and lives at No.
1928 North Eighteenth street. that
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh will reside
in Philadelphia.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served early this az
tcrnoon in private dining room al
the Hotel DUPONT, covers being laid
for thirty-hye persons
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
WANT STATE POULTRY
In BIG ASSOCIATION

Having obtained a charter from the
American Federation Poultry Associa-
ton. the members of The Diamond
State Poultry and Pigeon Association
of Delaware. will meet at Fifth and
Shipley streets at $50 o'clock tomor-
row -ening to orga' izc a state
branch of the Federation Every per-
son interested in the movement is
urged to attend.
The local association is already
planning to hold a monster poultry
show in this city in December
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
MONTH IN JAIL
FOR WEAPON CARRIER

wilson Brincisiey. colorod who vas
fined s25 and costs in City Court on
Saturday. on the charge Of carrying
concealed a deadly weapon. was sem
fenced today to spcud ono month Ia
the workhouse In default OF the fine.
Brinckley today had Charles Sim
mons. his employer called as "A Wit
ness and Mr. Simmons said he was a
steady worker.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
NARRIAGE LICENsEs ISSUED.

Magistrate Robertson on Saturday
issued the following marriage IL
censes: Michael Janrcz, aged a years
No. 10 Stroud street, and ksrolina
Marok, aged II years, of No. SIC
Brown street; Pietro hi Giacobbo
aged y years, No. 1888 East -Four.
teenth street, and Giovannina Ciocis
aged rs years. Of No. 1871 Dovei
street. The latter has the consent ol
her parents.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
NAY PARTY AT THE SPRINGS.

The Sunday school of Adaskodesch
Congregation held its May party at
Brandywine Springs Park YESTERDAY.
notwithstanding the cool weather a
delightful time was had In the af-
ternoon a ear conveying some of the
party out 10 the park became disabled
at Prices Corner. but the undsunted
picnickers walked from that place to
the park, distance of a mile.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
OVERHAUL MENHADEN STEAMER.

The menhaden iishing steamers,
Vesper. Albert Brown, Annie f. CAL
lup and Peerless of the Delaware
Fishing Company's fleet, of Lewes.
Del, have arrived at the plant of the
Harlan and Hoilingsworth Corpor-
alton, 10 be given a thorough over
hauling.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
FIND BRIDGE AFIRT.

The Friendship Fire Company yes
terdsy afternoon responded 10 2 still
alarm, of Gre sent in because of 2
slight blaze beneath the planking of
Washington street bridge. The fire
was soon extiuguished and the dam
age was slight.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
GREAsE CAUsES FIRE.

The Union Fire Company responded
to still alarm of fire at No. 1922
West Sixth street, house occupied
by a colored family today. Grease
from a frying pan caught fire and
dripping from the stove set fire to
the kitchen floor. The damagee was
slight
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
CHILD Is KAPTT.ED

Following the christening of Mich
scl Joseph Palesc the infant son Of
Bridgetender Michael Palese. yester-
day, number Of friends we're enter
taincd in honor Of the child at the
home Of his parents. Market street
bridge
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
RIyET BOY INJURED.

A rivet boy employed ty Harlan
and Hollingsworth Corporation, Civ
ing his name as P. Pennell. and liv-
ing at No 93l Bird street. was admit
ted 70 the Delaware sHos.ital. today TO
have cut in his he ! sewed
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
CHANGE NAME OF YACHT.

The name Of the yacht Atreus. re-
Gently purchased from John Hays
Hammond by r. c. Benedict, of New
York. is to be changed to Oneida. The
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpora
ton, of Wilmington, built her in 1897.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
STEAMER COLUMBIA CLEARS.

The steamer Columbia left the
sards of the Pusey and Jones Com
pany on Saturday where she has been
overhauled and painted for the
season.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION ON.

In St Elizabeths church yester-
daw morning the Devotion of the
Forty Hours commenced snd the SER
vices will continue until tomorrow
evening. Masses tomorrow morning
will be at 5, and o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
FIRE nFSTRnYS CnrCH-

The Weccacoe Fire Compar. re-
spondcd to an alarm of fire on Sat
arday -fternoon IT the home Of Ed
tar Welsh. No. 1900 Conrad street.
rhcre a couch was ablaze
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
LAuNCH STICKS ON ROCK.

Two young men in a launch, ran
on the rocks IT. the Ch-istiana river
at the foot of Seventh street Saturday
evening. Their cries we're answered
by the residents Of the Orchard"
Evening journal., 1913-05-12

And Cuticura Ointment. They
afford pure, sweet and economi-
cal method Of preserving, purify
ing and beautifying the skin, scalp
and hair. F distressing eczemas.
rashes, itchings, inflammations
and chafings Of infants, children
and adults Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
oura Ointment are most effective.
Curcurs Soar ana Ointment sold throughout he
vorid. Liberal sample Of each mailed fce. rlfs
21-p. book. Address "Cuticurs." Dept. ar Boetou
<F-Nen vho nhsve ard hsmroo Nth Cltlcura
tc,p vii ana u best Tor skis and rcaiF
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
100 LATE TO CLASsIFY.

= ----------.--- -
marked dc Tembbell" Finder
II bdvO alH J1IaONOLlV-LSO
please return 20 1l5 Market street.
Reward. may12-it
I OST-GOLD H-AsONIC EMBLEM
- pin. Finder please return to
Evening Journal Office. Reward.
may12-3t.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
SHIELD OF HONOR
SPORT CARNIVAL.

Brandywine Lodge. No 4, Shield of
Honor. has arranged for a series Of
baseball games between the married
and unmarried men in the lodge. Two
games will be played at the Front
and Union street grounds and the
final game at Rockford Park. A pro-
gram of athletic sports has been ar
ranged for the Rockford Park meet
which will be held on Saturday,
July 19.
George II Prettyman is general
manager of the sports. Alfred Dea-
kyne is captain OF the married mems
team while Captain Cloud of the sin
gle men says the married men will
have a poor show. Members Of the
Shield of Honor from Washington,
Baltimore and Philadelphia will be
present at the sports.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
FUN FOR WARNER
MEN ON OUTING

Tho ninth annual outing of the en-
ployes Of the Charles Warner Co.,
viii be given beginning Friday
ahicad tho tug Taurus down the bay
to ship 1ohn Light, stopping at Au-
gusi'ne Beach where a ball game VIII
be- played between the Philadelphia
oflc force and the Wilmington Whole
ssle Department The batteries for
the d0y WI be Trayror and Baxter,
fer Philadelphia, and kid Gray and
"ruz" Edwards for Wilmington.
Wilmington employees who viii go
are. f M Traynor, John Stroud, j..
II. BaNtcr j. q. Emack, M. W. Hur-
ley. Phil. Laird Robert Hazard.
"Fuz" Edwards. "Kid" Gray *. j..
Stewart T.. j. Rutan, Carl Geisler,
Ralph Dinfmorc Harry Frazier Ben.
Lippold. c. l.. Richards. r NJ Wright
c. Hcndric. Pete Oliver Will he chap
oiuue.
Tug Taurus viii leave King street
wharf N y. m on Friday night The
menu viii be;
Dotted Ham Boiled Tongue
EGGS
Bread. Rolls and Butter
SWclf1er Cheese
P.ckic Olives Mustard
Pcauute /lnnanas, Coffee, Sarsaparilla
Plain .roja Lemonade
Mghls VIII be served at all hours
by Oack Gaines, chef.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
sr0Nr r0H rNcuHel0NlsTs.

y Bethany Baptist SUNDAY School
VIII hold its annual excursion 10
l'cnns grove, q. J on Friday. An in
tfrcst'ng program az sports has been
arranged and the picnic ana eXcur-
aion PROMISES 10 be tho bost ever
fcld by tho Sunday school Bethany
= nd Will acc'mp9nv The children
from the Sunday school to the
Fourth street wharf for the $50
cciock beat and VIII give concerts
tn no boat and al PennsErove.
The srort program is as follows:
loo-yarl dash. broad jump. 25-yard
Rash Ter women and misses, ball
ahrowirg contest for girls quot COM
Icst 32o-yard dash ana a hall game
between the single mon managed by
alexander Abrahama and the married
.pan managed by j. f. Phillips
Prizes consisting Of scarf pins, cuff
buttons neckties. pocket knives and
"A five pound cake for the winner of
The ball game have been offered
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
PRIZES FOR SPORT WINNERS.

The committee having charge of the
field day sports of the Relief Associa-
tion of the Wilmington and Philadel-
phia Traction Company has completed
arrangements for the days events,
which will be held at Shellpot Park
on Friday. There are numerous
prizes and three handsome loving
cups were placed on exhibition in the
the company's show windows today.
These will be awarded to the prettiest,
cutest and most perfect baby. In ad-
dition, prizes will be awarded the fat
test and homeliest babies, as we'll as
to the prettiest twins.
In addition to the baby show, which
is an added feature this year, there
viii be baseball games, running events
and egg races. The women employees
of the company will be participants in
many of the events.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
CHICKS NOSE
OUT SENATORS
in The FINAL
Kerr'S BingIe With Sharpe
Gives Locals 5 to 4 Game
Over Harrisburg
CLUB LEADS AGAIN
BY MARROW MARGIN

The Chicks won an thinning battle
with Harrisburg yesterday by the score
of TO 4. Doc Kerr's single TO center
while sharpe was on second after a
walk, won the game for the Chicks
Both teams hit the ball hard
-Brazell. who started for the Chicks.
Stas inslneihle antil the sixth inning.
when the Senators bunohcd fi,s and
put three runs over Russell pitched
the remaining innings and he.d the
ponnant contenders scoreless Fox
worked the whole game for the visi-
TORS ard With tho exception Of the
sixth inniag prevented The Chicks
fiom punching hits
The Chicks won, despite q crippled
linc up. Movers and Mlthefka being
out OF the game ON accolut of inil
lies. Russell Smith Of the parkside
team filled iu 10. Tony and drev a
hit. The scrre.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
OUTDOOR PLAYAT
KNTCKERBOCKER
CLUB TONIGHT

Rostand's play, "The Romancers,"
which is TO be presented before the
Knickerbocker Club. No. 21O5 Lancas-
ter avenue, this evening, on the club
house lawn, proves that the classic
can also be the great popular success.
It's sparkling comedy is always greet
ed with laughter and applause-be-
sides it the average musical comedy
would come IN a very poor second as
q laugh producer.
And one can also 60 home knowing
that they have added a valuable ex-
perience 20 their knowledge Of the
theatre they have seen the best COM
edy Of that land Of brilliant comedies
France. The play ran for a whole
wear in Paris, and 90 now first present
ed in English by Frank Ice Short. He
,is a relative Of Miss Florence Short
who was q member Of the Avenue
Theatre cast for some time. The
Knlckerhookers desire it known that
the public generally can obtain tick
cts for the play tonight
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
ACROSTIC
Written for The Evening Journal
BY James II. CrOzler.

Why some folks are so sad and glum
] never yet could learn,
Let some few faults by others done,
My how they'll twist and squirm.
told YOU so, the wise ones say,
None others lnew but me-
Great Scott, I knew they'd lose today,
This thing should never be,
or all the players on the team
No other drops a ball
The error made does look so mean,
Right here before us all.
/ think that man should get the
bounce
Soon as the game is done,
That thing jim Jackson should an
nounce,
As but for him they5d won.
The fans who seem 10 know 1t all in
Every game that's played.
Buy bleacher seats 20 see them win,
And want no errors made.
Suppose they try TO take his place,
Each one would surely fail,
Because they never had TO face
A man who maks balls sail.
Let others play the game, my friend,
Lots take things as they come,
Clap your hands good wishes send,
Laugh hearty and go home.
u now can got my subject fine
BY letters FIRST Of every line.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
FAYONs ONN cOuNrT rRIsON.
Sussox Resiicnis Find nonrd al
Workhcusa Expensive.

GEORGETOWN, Del June 25.--
Advocates of a county prison in Sus~
srN with the employment Of the long
term prisoners on the county roads,
are roniing 10 the Bin which has
reacfed the ovy Court for the board
of Sussex prisoners in the New Cas-
tle County Norkhcusc,
The hill for May amounted TO $271,
in addition tc the upkee Of the coun-
.ty jail and the short-term prisoners
who are confined there. The amount
paid each year exceeds $4,000, and IL
Is claimed that such an amount would
pay the interest on bonds and the
entire cost of a county prison in 80
years.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
INTER-CITY
RACE ENTRIES
Philadelphia and Wilmington
Horses Selected for Annual
Meeting Which Opens
on Saturday
BEST OF HORSES
WILL GO In EVENTS

Under National Association rules,
the Road Drivers Association of
Pennsylvania and the Delaware Horse
Show Association members have ar
ranged an inter-club series Of races, to
be decided June 2S over Wawaset
track and on July IL at the Belmont
mile track near Narbeth. The condi-
tions agreed upon allow each club to
nominate four horses for each class,
with three heats, to end with third
heat, for points-four for first, two for
second and one for third places in the
summaries. Races are to be to road
carts, hopples barred, distance and
weight waived and amateurs to drive.
For the opening event at Whining
ton the Road Drivers have selected d.
Earl Bellew as starter; judges,
Joshua Evans and John P. Kirp;
timer, Harry Benner. The entries fol-
low:
ROAD DRIVERS.
Glass A, free-for-all trot-St. Peter,
b. g., by Courier, James Brown; Miss
Dell, blk. M, by Delmarch, Chris
Offenhauser; Strawberry. T. g., by
Baron Wilkes, Joseph Davenport.
Glass B, IT trot-Lynn Chimes, b.
g., by Chimes, Lewis Callahan; Rosa
Hunter, br. m, by Gallant Boy, Paul
Connolly; The Veteran, br. g., by Di-
rectum Boy, James Brown.
Glass G, 2.21 trot-Hoke's Margaret,
b. m, by Hoke, Jr., Edward Caughlin;
Edgar N. b. g., by Bellman. Walter
E. Schaffer; Guy Nella, b. m, by Will
liam Markley.
Glass D, 2.2s trot-Maud H, b. m,
by Blanalco, Thomas White; Isabella
Sym, blk. m, by Allerton, ]. o.
Blythe; Lady Cooper, blk. m. By
Cooper King.
Glass E, free-for-all pace-Ashline.
b. g., by Ashland wilkes, Lewis Calla-
han; Billy Bryan, b. g., by Alden G.
Watkins Atkinson.
Class F, 2.21 pace-Webb, b. g., not
given. George Winkle; Rex Leader,
ch. g., by Rex Americus, d. J. Har-
ley; Silver Minnie, ch. m, by Silver
King, James Brennan.
WILMINGTON.
Glass A. free-for-all trot-Lucy Van,
b. m, by Anderson Wilkes, Hugh Nc
Monigle; Kim. oh. g., By Allerton.
Charles McDermott-
Glass B, 2.17 trot-Baron, Jr., blk.
g., by Baron wilkes; Amo, g. m, by
Auster, o. o. Phipps; singerly
wilkes, by Governor Pattison, W. T.
Mendenhall.
Glass c, 2. .21 Brooklyn Hal, b.
g., by Brooklyn Chief @. A. Lippin-
colt; Beau Ashton. br. g., by Prince
Ashton. Riverview Farm; Flexina, ch
NJ, by Flexo, Charles McDermott.
Free-for-all pace-Bill William, ch.
g., by Prince March, T. F. Lynch;
Lady Bess, blk. M, by Melodious
Chimes, ]. F. Jones; Directum Del
mar, blk. s., by Director Moore, W. N.
Lauk.
Glass D. Q .2S trot-Happy Del. b. g..
by Delmarch, F. D. Fleming; Martha
Chimes, b. m. by Chimes, James Will
son; Hannah Hoke. b. m, by Hoke.
Jr., ]. B. Fink; Torfrida, b. m, by
Torredo, ]. P. Winchester.
Glass F, 2.22 pace-Gillespie. ch.
e., by Auster, DR.. H. Darlington;
Bell, ch. m. not given. NJ. F. Hayden;
Hoke's Maid b. m.' by Hoke, Jr, W.
G.. West.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
WANTS ORDER AT BALL PARK.

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Sir: Yesterday l attended the Har-
risburg- Wilmington baseball game,
and in view of the editorials and let
ters printed in THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL, I expected an improvement in
the conduct and the language of some
who attend the games. At this game
the "drunks" destroyed the pleasure
of the game for many by their curs-
ing and indecent language. This con-
duct went on without any interference
on the part of the police. and finally
resulted in a fight Where we're the
police?
If the management expects respect
able people to attend the games here
they must preserve good order and
keep out all drunks.
Yours for good Of sport.
Athlete
Wilmington, Del, June "a.