davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
English Polo Stars
Are Still Anxious
To Capture Our Gun

An international polo match for
next season is assured. according to
advices received from London. 1t was
stated that the Hurlingham club. the
ruling body in England, had accepted
the proposition of Lord Ashby st.
Ledgers to send a team after the cup
which the duke of Westminster failed
to lift last June.
formal challenge is now in prep
aration, and 1t Is understood that
Lord st. Ledgers has gone so far as
to select tentative team. which he
will captain himself The team con-
tains only one man who came here in
June, but he was the most formidable
Captain r. G. Ritson. The others
have been chosen for the excellent
work last season. and the newest star
Is said to be Captain r. w. Barrett,
an Irishman, who previously has vis-
tied this country. Barrett's game
has improved immensely and he will
be No. l of the team. For No. 2, w.
s. Buckmaster, for years considered
the most brilliant player In Eu9land,
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
Bresnahan May Yet
Manage the Dodgers

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-If Roger
Bresnahan, the Cub catcher. Is slated
to manage the Brooklyn team next
year the club officials across the
bridge are not willing to admit as
much. 1t was admitted, however,
that Bill Dahlen's contract extended
only to the end of the season. From
Cincinnati, where Charles Murphy,
president of the Cubs, is visiting,
came a fiat denial of a trade involv-
ing Bresnahan.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

has been chosen, while Ritson will
play No. 8, and Lord st. Ledgers will
be back.
There is every hope in England that
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

oaIors of the PortoIa-yeIlow and
red But The Call in read, not yellow.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

Jimmy Johnston was back in har-
ness yesterday, and he boosted his
base stealing a notch. In the eighth
Koestner gave Johnston a walk, and
he lost no time in stealing second,
which made the one hundred and
nineteenth bag that he has pilfered
during the season. A moment later
Jimmy scored from second on an
error by Sterrett
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

Bill James, with a pair of swollen
hands as testimonials of his encoun-
ter with Harry Wolverton. the Sacra-
mento leader, arrived in town and is
likely to remain here until the end
of the season He will not be able
TO pitch any more ball this time
James joins the Browns next season
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

Sr HERE is a good chance now
that Willie Ritchie. light
weight champion of America,
at least, and Freddie Welsh, Eng
lands best man at 1S5 pounds,
will meet during the coming win
ter, but IT will not be on Ameri-
can soil. They will go to London
for the encounter and the plans
will be completed If Charles w.
Calvin, one of the leading Eng
lish promoters, can put through
the negotiations.
CALVIN was among those pres
" ent in the Milwaukee arena
when wolgast battered Nell
son. but didn't see anything there
that would lead him TO
make any wild bids for the
services of either of the windup
fighters. However. Calvin con-
sidered that Wolgast made bet
ter showing than he expected and
figures that he is still consider
able factor among the hgnt-
weights of the day. The Los An
geles man has promoted some or
the biggest things ever held in
England and France In a sporting
way and intends to outdo his pre-
vious record during the coming
winter. He has contract on the
Velodrome d'Hiver, a place seat
ing $4,000, and the largest COW
cred building in France, and In
tends to run a tremendous six day
bicycle race there early In the
new year. One of his objects In
coming to this country was to
offer the best American riders
terms to spend the winter on the
other side.
<<vT was my intention to ar
range for some good white.
man to go to France for the
purpose of meeting Carpenter.
said Calvin II will try to
get Gunboat Smiths manager.
Jim Buckley, to consent to
the match. If Smith and
Morris are matched and Nor
ris should beat Smith. then
the same terms will go for the
Oklahoma man. I also can prom
ise the American making the trip
a match in England with Bonn
bardier Wells, who is making an
other effort to brace back into
the first division. I can say with
out fear of any contradiction that
the boxing game is better in
France today than 1t ever was,
and there is plenty OF money
there In sport, and especially box
ing. IL they develop some more
men like Carpenter there, and it
is likely they will. for the army
and navy are taking the game up.
The colored fighter had a good
future there, but he missed his
chance and killed himself by poor
management"
<fTs HERE IN just a chance that
may induce Eddie Nc
Goorty and Jack Dillon to
make the trip to France during
the coming year, although both Of
them have represented to me that
they can make more money on
this side. They balk at the trip
because of the length of time it
takes and the consequent loss of
opportunities on this side. There's
q fine chance for Johnny Coulon
to make chunk of money by
going over there and boxing
Charley Ledoux. the French ban
tam stan But haven't been able
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

Sublime Inspirations rise from the
Joy of merrymakers. Read In The Call
what RuggierO LeOncavaIlo, composer
Of sI'Pagliacci," writes about the Por-
tOIa festival.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
BUT HE GOT AWAY
By LEE w. NELSON

The Coachman the of sken lne
The and the rpples cobine
The by fallen stop in their hurried
And perhaps floating play
No fish take fly and perhaps perhaps frown;
But then swirl from hidden and the Coachan
dragged down.
The reel sings line draws feel the rod bend DER;
The game
His struggles growing weak, but he is fighting
He's with ready landing
three pound specked beaut already
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
PITCHERS SHOW coNrRoL

Only 1S9 balls were pitched in the
last game of the worlds series, Math-
ewson using SO and Plank 100. Twenty
OF the balls pitched by Mathewson
were to Baker.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
MIDDLETOWN SOCIAL NEWS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MlDDLETOWN. Del. June .11--Mr
and Mrs J. J. Northrup entertained
over last Sunday Mrs. Paul Gillis. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry GILES and son, Paul.
Miss Ossie Gillis OF Wilmington. MIR.
and Mrs. John Perkins and daughter
Laura of Newark
Mrs. Harry Dempsey and daughter
Pauline, of Newport. Mrs. Walter Van
SAINT and children, and Fred Echenhof-
fer, of Philadelphia. are visiting their
parents, Mr. aud Mrs. George Echen-
hofier.-Mrs. John w. Barnett has
gone to Rehoboth whore she will oc-
cupy the Shock Cottage for the sum
mer-Mrs. George V. peverley at
Co.; ded com nenccment exs,cises a,
St. Mary's Hall. at Burlington, n. j.,
this week. Her daughter Miss Char
lotte Peverley who is one of the stu
dents at the school, accompanied her
home for the summer vacation.-Mrs
Thomas Cochran entertained her
brother Frank Hardcastle and wife
of New York over last Sunday.-Mr
and Mrs. William Vansant Of vii.
mington visited her parents, Mr. anC
Mrs Alfred Green last week.-Mrs.
Burstan is spending the week Will
her son, Midshipman Rupert NJ. Bur
stan at Annapolis, Md
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
BEST OF CITY
HORSES ENTER
FOR MATINEE

Several well-known horses VIII
make their first appearance Of the
year at the matinee races of the Della
ware Horse Show Association at Wa
waset Park on saturday. There win
be Bill William which won the cup
and gold mot al last year; Amo. vim
uer of the inter-city race in Philadei-
Ihia the same season and Beau Ash
ton, Monte jr.. Pelle Chimes and Joe
Dewey. There win be the usual IN
tercnange. Of race with the Road
Drivers Association of Pennsylvauia
this year, whcu that organization
viii hold races ~ Wawaset on Juno
2S and the local association will race
~ philadel9nW on July l2.
The events tor Saturday follow.
Event No L. 60. Hayes. b. e. Muir
rny Boy; VIM. Nj. Conaell, blk e..
Dixie Boy; r. y, Lynch, b. m, Marci
Event no. &C. o. Phipps. e. M.
Amo J. p Winchester, br. g.. 3oau
Asher.
Event No. S-John Jones, blk.
a., .ady Bess; 1hos. f. Lynch, ch
~, Hal william. w. n. Lank, DIX.
h.. -Directum Deimar; w. G. West
b. m, Holes Maid.
Event No. 4-Riverside Farm, b. m.
Minnie Cader; II. j. Stidham b. e..
Buster Brown; j. C. Boulder. b. m.
Dora Thorne; 3. f. ONeal, b. b..
monte. lr
Event No. Eugene Grivat, blk
". Stella A., Nearby Farm, b. 3.
los Dewey; c. A. Lippincott, b M.
Bell Chimes; j. II. Petltdemanse, b
tx FoNey jim. John Fell. b. s.
Prince, J. p Winchester, b. M, Tor
= frida.
Event No. G. c. A. Savillc b. 8.
Little Gene; James Reynolds, b. &.
Jasper Bells; b. Il Blackburn, b. m.
/ Lady Silver
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
PREPARE FOR
IMPROVEMENTS

The New Castle County Levy Court
at its meeting yesterday afternoon
got busy regarding tho joint building,
good roads and the Christiana river
bridge 1t was decided to advertise
the sale Of 100000 OF each bond is
sue. The bonds will bear 1-2 per
cent interest
The Joint Building Commission re-
quested the Levy Court and City
Council recently to secure 100000
each so the Commission can so ahead
with the work.
The last Legislature authorized the
Issuance Of 100000 to complete the
building of a continuous highway
from the Pennsylvania State line to
the Kent county line.
AS stated in THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL yesterday the Levy Court has
secured the Church street park as the
approach for the new bridge The
Levy Court has authorized the adver-
tisement asking for bids for 100000
bonds for the new bridge to span the
Christiana river. The bids will be
opened on July IS. The plans as
prepared by Consulting Engineer
John F. Greiner of Baltimore, were
approved The rark land will cost
$4,000 which is far below the price
asked from the f,rmer Levy Court.
County Engineer Wilson says no
trouble will be experienced now as to
the approach and II will be possible
still to have a nice sized park.
Greiner drew the plans so that IL
Is possible for bids TO be received
on four different styles of bridge
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
WIFE SAYS THE
MAIL CARRIED
SCURRILOUS CARD

Charged with sending through the
mails postcards of scurrilous ma
mfc, rejecting on the character of
his wife. George r. Snyder. of Berlin
Md. was indicted by the federal
grand jury IN Baltimore yesterday
lie was held in $1,000 BAIL ana will
appear for trial before the United
States district court in that city to-
morrow
Snyder and his wife, Mrs. Laurette
Randolph Snyder, who live in Phila-
delphia, have lived apart for several
years. II is charged that Snyder, for
a period OF four years. has beeu send
ing Objectionable postcards to numer-
ous acquaintances Of himself and
Mrs. Snyder
Postal Inspector M S. PlummeT Of
this city. has been working on the
case since April. 1910, but did not
get sufficient evidence until recently
to take up the matter with the federal
authorities in Baltimore Mrs. Snyder
was present when her husband gave
bail for his appearance I'm court
Snyder is As years old, aud his wife
is several years his junior She is
prominently connected in Nineland
and southern Maryland.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
TAX NOTICE.


~ Az RECEIVERS SALE.
4 ny virtue Of the power In me vested by
laws OF the State OF Delaware ! have levied
on and will expose 20 public sale. az tho
COURT HOUSE
On Market street. between Tenth and Elov.
enth streets, In tho city OF Wilmington,
county uf New Caslc aud State Of Delaware,
on SATURDAY.
THE ffFrH DAY or JULY. 1913,
at no o'clock a. M.
Ia default of the payment Of san county
and Poor Tax lawfully assessed for the
years 1910, 1871 and 1919. tho following
described real ESTATE. to-wifs
That lot of land beginning on the souihcrly
side Of Twelfth street, thirty eight feet six
and onc.half inches eastcrly from the east.
orly side OF Lombard street. thcuce southeriy
parallel with Lombard street Gs feet 20 the
northerly side OF fourfcct wide alley;
thence castrrlv, parallel with Twelfth street
along said side Of alley thirtysix feet 10
corner hence norihorly, parallel with Lom.
bard street. sixty,eight feet 20 the said
southerly side OF Twelfth street and thcnce
fhrroby westerly thirty six feet 20 the place
of beginning, he the contents thereof what
they may. together with the free and nm.
interrupted use Of said four feet wide alley
in common with others entitled thereto
forever.
Seized and taken az the property ~
owner or owners unknown. and To he sold By
ROBERT NJ BURNS
Late Receiver Of Taxes and County Trsasurer
for New Castle County. Wilmington Della.
ware June 10. 1913. june1II62a
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
BARBARA II
LEADS MOTOR
BOATSTOBERMUDA
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
HAMILTON, Bermuda. June H.
The Barbara II, owned by w. n. Dun
can. OF the Staten Island Yacht Club.
was the frst Of the motor boats com
peting in the race from Philadelphia
to Bermuda TO reach this port today.
The Barbara crossed the finish line at
3.25 A. m, and continued on into
Hamilton where the crew came
ashore
Il is estimated that the Barhara's
elapsed time for the trip is SO hours,
Il minutes. 20 seconds. but the win
ner of the race cannot be determined
until after the Dream and Tocsa
have arrived The Dream has an al
lowance OF 16 hours a. minutes S6
seconds and the Tocsa l3 hours, 9
minutes. 36 seconds.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
HISTORIANS HEAR
OF FOOD INSPECTION

The Natural History Society of
Delaware met in Science Hall on
Monday evening, prior to the ad-
jcurnment for the summer and we're
addressed by Clement S. Brinton OF
Haddonfeld, n. j.. on Food and
Drug Inspection as Affecting Com
munity Health"
At the close of Mr.. Brinton's ad-
dress the president, A. ID. Poole. an
nounced that labels bearing their IA
miliar names would be placed at an
early date on the trees of Cool Spring
Park, an interesting collection which
have been identified and named dur
ing the past year The botanical
names will be posted for reference
ia Science Hall.
Two invitations for field days we're
received by the society. one from Miss
Helen McCaulley. a local botanist of
Elkton, for a visit in June to Cecil
county, Nd, the other from Miss
Amanda G. Palmer, for a postponed
trip to Fenton's Beach in September.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
DELAWARE NOT BEATEN.

Special to THE EVENING JOCRNAL.
NEWARK. June 11,--Coach william
]. McAvoy denies that the Delaware
College baseball team was defeated
one day last week 3 to 4 in ten in
ming game by the Dover High School
as reported from Dover. He said the
college team was not scheduled to
play and that if any OF the varsity
players did play in the game it was
as individuals and not as the Della
ware College club. The facts are that
number of the members of the Sig
ma M Fraternity did go to Dover and
Play a game and while some of them
were on the Delaware College Var
sity this year they were not all var
eitV DlaycrS
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
PENNINGTON.TALLEY.

Miss Ella Pennington, youngest
daughter. of Mr.. and Mrs Frank u.
Pennington and Walter Talley, both
of Bethel we're married on Wednes-
day evening last at Sloan Church by
Rev. Harry r. Johnson of Philadel-
phia a former pastor of Sloan, as
sisted by the Rev. J. S. Tomlinson.
pastor of the church. The event was
attended by large gathering of in
vited guests, relatives and friends OF
the bridal party. Following the cere-
mOny a reception was held at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Talley were the recipients OF
many handsome gifts. They will re-
side IN Brandywine Hundred.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
MITE ron OPENING.

The annual mite box opening Of the
Women's Home Missionary Society of
Union M. u. Church will be held at the
Deaconess' Home, No. 307 West street.
on Thursday evening. All members
are especially requested to be present
The program for the evening follows:
Opening prayer; singing "Blest Be
the Tie" music, orchestra; recita-
tin; Mrs. Anderson: vocal duet, Miss
Graul and Miss Mckee; recitation,
Horace White; vocal solo, Miss
Groves; music. orchestra; address,
pastor; solo, Irving Brinton; address,
es; singing, Bring Ye All the
Tithes;" mite box opening; music, or
chestra. Refreshments will be served.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
SOCIAL AND
NEWS

Miss Margaret Shearma mis- spend
ing a month at Buck Hill Falls. Pa.
Mrs. A. W. Porter and son, Arthur,
Of Chicago. ILL.,, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs George +. Stanley.
Mrs Hannah e. Tally and Miss
Elizabeth Tally viii leave for Allan
tic City tomorrow. They will be away
until July /.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Poinsett were
recent guests of friends at Port De-
post. Md
Mrs. ]. G. steele. Mrs. Bennett
Steele and Miss Florence Egee. of
Chesapeake City, have been visiting
friends here.
Dr. and Mrs. Stanley steele and
son. Stanley have been visiting
friend at Chesapeake City.
William Cooling and George Borem
have returned from a visit to Chesa-
pcake City.
Misses Lillian and Mary Jackson
were recent guests of friends at
Chesapeake City.
Miss Mildred BAH, OF Delaware
City, accompanied her father, VIII
liam Ball of the Delaware City Hotel,
on a visitor to this city yesterday.
Former Judge J. Frank Ball went
to Chambersburg. Pa. yesterday to
attend a meeting OF the board of
trustees of Wilson's College, Of
which he is a member
Miss Mabel Suffer. of Downing
town. has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Norris Longacre of this city.
Anthony ~ Bullock and Mrs f. q.
II. Bullock. of Cheyney. have been
spending several days with friends
here.
Mrs. r. NJ. Carswell has returned
from a visit TO her parents at Newark.
James II. Lighbourno is the guest
of his parents at Dover
Miss Violet Laister is spending
some time with FELTON, friends.
DR.. and Mrs G. w. Hughes were
recent visitors at Dover.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Jackson arc
visiting Mrs. r. J. Thornton of Chesa-
peake City.
Mrs. Virginia White and Edna
Winkler, of Perryville, are spending
some time with friends here.
Aaron Blockson and Mrs. Newton
Anderson, of Principle Furnace, arc
spending a few days with friends
here.
Ernest Sheppard was a recent
guest Of friends at Rising Sun. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Berry ant
daughter Sarah we're recent guests
of friends at Perryville, Md.
DR. and Mrs Guy Dennis. of Perry
VILE, have been visiting friends IT
this city.
Miss Margaret Hilles Sherman is
spending the month of June at Bucl
Hill, Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
NEWSY DOINGS
OF NEW CASTLE
City Council Elects Mr.. Bacon
Tax Collector on First
Ballot
TAX RATE IS
FIXED AT $l.30

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE June ll.-City
Council last evening broke all rec
crds in olecting the tax collector Tor
the year. James l.. Bacon was chos-
TN on the first ballot, having receiv-
ed five votes. John T. Jacobs, G. j.
Doherty and Burton l.. I.ank received
one vote each. Walter Sibley was also
candidate. but received no votes.
The new collector will now arrange
to furnish bond, and then will be
given the duplicate. James L. Ba-
con. who was elected, was a candidate
for the position of postmaster.
city Council fixed the tax rate at
s1.3S on the $1O0 assessment. The
city assessment is 81 .462, $3.50, and the
amount Of the duplicate is Sl9,9694l.
The budget calls for $19.S20. Light
and water are $3.50; schools, So
673.41: salaries. about $4,000. and
fire company appropriations. $500, so
il can be seen with 1000 for the tax
collector there is not a whole lot
after $500 goes for street work. II
the 900 street bonds had been
sold the other week, the tax rate
would have been given further
boost
Council last evening placed the
bond of City Treasurer Manlove az
$4,000.
James b. Hance, Sr.. received pos
tai cards aud congratulations on his
ifty-eighth birthday anniversary
c. Ferris JamisOn has returned
home from a business trip to Pitts
burgh.
Elizabeth PARKS, daughter of Cap
tain Parks. az the rife range resi-
dence. is threatened with typhoid fe-
yer.
John Dobson, colored. was charged
before Magistrate Nickerson yester-
day with disorderly conduct. He
was allowed to 80 upon payment oi
costs.
Work on the baseball diamond al
Ocean eBach Park is being rushed
TO be ready for the opening game
on Saturday. The grand stand has
heen erected.
John Bowers, of Farnhurst. was
arrested yesterday. charged with as
sault on William II. McGee
Kennett Cross has accepted a po
sition in the Edgar Allen stee
workG
Attorney General Josiah o. Wolcot
will be the speaker at the higl
School commencement next Fridal
evening, June 20.
In the Knights of Pythias Hall las
evening the Philathea Sr. class of thl
NJ. f. Sunday school celebrated III
first anniversary by giving ban
Quet The members Of the Baracci
class were the guests of their wive
and women friends. The program
follows:
Orchestra: class song solo, Mrs
Frances Sheridan; recitation, Mrs. ]
J.. Johnson: address, Prof Cross
piano solo, Miss Emily Lunt; due
Mr and Mrs. J. B. Manlove; orches
ira: address, the Rev. ]. L. John
son; reading. Mrs l. o. Wise; violi
solo Alfred Rawnsly; recitation
Charles Leib: solo. Mrs. Macdonald
recitation. Weldin Vining; orchestr;
Brice Vallette. who has been at
tending the University of Virginii
will travel considerably before com
ing home
Elmer Pedrick. who has been at
tending college in the vest is HON
for a vacation.
Hugh Wiley. who is a student a
Lehigh, is home for the summer.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
PROPOSALS.
@sf~ra-e.'eH'ft- 49, =
100000
New Castle County,
Delaware.
4 l-2 Gold Bonds For Sale

SEALED PROPOSALS. viii be received
by the undersigned until . o'clock noon,
June ~, 1913. AZ the oncc Of the Levy
Court In the Court House In the City Of vii.
mington, DclnWarr for the purchase OF ail
or any part OF the following described
bonds of New Castle county, Delaware:
100000 Of huiding Commission Bonds
dated July T. 1918. Bonds 90 be Of the
denomination Of 81 600 each, with interest
i.e per cent, payable scmi.anuually. jrg
unry 1 and July l. Both principal and
interest payable in gold coin az the Far
mcrs Rank in Wilmington Delaware.
These Bonds will mature annually $4,000
July L. 1923 20 July T. 1923 inclusive and
$4,000 July 1, 1929, and will be delivered
20 the purchaser July I, 1919, at n o clock
o. M, at tho County Trcasurers office in
Wilmington, Delaware.
500. 600 Of Highway improvement Bonds.
Fourth Series. dated July T. 1913. Bonds 90
be Of the denomination of 1000 each, with
annually January 1 and July L. Both priu-
cipal and interest payable IN gold coin ~
tho Farmers Bank in Wilmington, Della
ware.
Those Bonds viii mature annually SIS.
600 July J, 1915 20 July 4, 1919 inclusive,
and $4,000 July T. 1850 and $4,000 July
]. 1851 and will be delivered 20 tho pur.
chaser July /, 1913. at n o'clock, a, M,
az the County Trcaaurora Office In vii.
mington, Delaware.
100000 Bridge Improvement Bonds First
Series, dated July L. 1913. Bonds 90 be
Of tho denomination Of $1,000 each. with
interest l2 per cent. payable semi.
annually. January and July Roth prin.
cipnl and interest payable in gold coin at
the Farmers Bank n Wilmington. Delaware.
These Bonds will mature annually $4,000
July I. 1893 20 July I. ipas inclusive. and
$4,000 July J. 1882 and will he delivered
90 The purchaser July j, 1919, 40 IN O'Clock
a. m.. at the County rrensurer's onice In
Wilmington. Delaware
A certified check for per cent OF the
face value Of honda bid for payable 90 tho
County Treasurer Of New Castle County,
Delaware, must accompany each bid
The right is reserved 40 reject any or all
bids.
EVERETT B. HOfLrNGSWORrH.
Chairman Of Finance Committee
Wilmington. Delaware June H. 1919
iunc11.1iI72O.a3.26
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
X. G. b. RECEIYE yIsITORs.

District Deputy Grand Chief n. B.
Warrington. Past Grand Chief John
r. Mcdonald, Past Grand Chief j. ID.
Gregg and Grand High Priest Louis
c. Colmary. Of the knights. Of the
Golden Eagle, visited Poncader Cas-
tie. No. ?. of the order at Glasgow last
night and presented them with a
cross, crown and gavol. The prcsen-
tation was made on behalf of st.
Georges Castle No. g. Of this city.
In honor of the opening of their new
hall, which took place last night
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
A. w. GAME AT
FRONT AND UNION

I'm the absence OF the Chicks, Park
side and Rockford. of All-Wilming-
ton League will play at Front and
Union streets next Saturday after
noon. The game ought to prove one
of the best of the year. The A.-W.
League is putting mp the best ama-
teur ball in the city. and is attract
ing crowds.