davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01
DOWNWARD COURSE
Fast Being Realized by Salem People.
A little backache at first.

Fast Being Realized by Salem People
A little backache at first.
Daily increasing till the back Is
lame and weak.
Urinary disorders may quickly fol-
low;
Dropsy and often Bright's disease.
This frequently is the downward
course of kidney ills.
Don't take this course. Follow the
advice of a Salem citizen.
W. H. Bradley, farmer, GA S, 2lst
st., Salem, says; "About two years
ago kidney trouble came on me. First,
my back began to ache, then pain
seemed to spread all over my body, like
rheumatism. The kidney seeretions
were unnatural and l knew that my
kidneys were disordered. ! read an en-
dorsement of Doan S Kidney Pills given
by one Of my neighbors, and / got
some. Before | started the second box
of this medicine | was almost entirely
free from pain and my kidneys acted
regularly. 1 have used Doan's Kidney
Pills since with good results
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan s Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Bradley had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01
Resume Operations All
Vending MIL Monday

With crew of 200 men in the mill
and the woods, the Booth-kelly Lumber
company will resume operations at
Vending next Monday, according to
A. G. Dixon, manager of the company,
after having been closed since July 20.
Mr.. Dixon said yesterday that crew
of 60 men has been at work on the
mill since it closed, making repairs IN a
general way. A new dam has been
built a new carriage has been installed
and other improvements have been
made.
The company viii operate but 10 men
in the timber to get out logs, says MI
Dixon. They will furnish logs only for
the Vending mill, the supply from the
pond at Coburg being used by the
Springfield mill.
Mr.. Dixon says that the men are al
ready gathering at the camps and ev'
erything will be in readiness by Mon
day to resume operations at full ca
pacity. Eugene Register.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01
Harry K. Thaw Files Suit
For Divorce From Evelyn

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. Suit for di-
vorce from Evelyn Nesbit Thaw was
filed here today by attorneys for Harry
X. Thaw, VINO presented their petition
in the court of Judge Reid.
Thaw charges intidelity and names
John Francis as the alleged correspond
ent.
There was the greatest speculation
as to the co-resp spondent named by Thaw.
John Francis is not known here.
Thaw's attorneys would give no in
formation regarding Francis, except to
say he was a resident of New York
state.
The petition alleges improper rela
tions and names several dates and diff
ferent places in New York City
Instances of alleged misconduct were
cited as having occurred in December
1909, and January, 1910, on West
Tnirty-first street, New York.
The baby, which Evelyn declares is
Thaw' s son, is not mentioned in the pc
,ition.
When Mrs. Tnaw' Is mother was asked
as to the whereabouts of her daughter
she said she did not know and alsC
professed to know nothing of the suit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01
Only One Identified
Body Is Recovered

Honolulu, Sept. with one body
identified, workers continued to dig in
the mud and debris filling the ill-fated
submarine F.4 today in an effort to re-
cover the last of the remains of Lieu
tenant EIDE and his q men who went
to their death in the harbor here last
march.
1t may require two or three days to
clear out the FL. There is little left
of the bodies of the submarine victims
resembling human forms, and the
chances are against many being iden-
titled. One body taken out yesterday
was identified as that Of George T.
Ashcroft, of Los Angeles The bones
were identified by dental bridge. The
remains of other members of the crew
were located in the after compartment.
Little more tnan their skeletons re-
main.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01
United Mine Workers
Charged With PIOttinl

Denver, Colo, Sept. l.--After United
Mine Workers Of America let IL be
known that they planned TO seek IN.
dictment against John u. Rockefeller,
Jr,, and others as the result OF the con.
viction of John Lawson, and the more
recent military inuuiry, Lieutenant
Colonel II. j. Boughton, mead Of the
inquiry, issued a statement today with
the governors 3 sanction, charging them
with plotting.
Boughton asserted they @ere using
men and women detectives to yet n.
dictments against the governor, state
attUney and others. he claimed they
sought the indictments whether they
could prove them or not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01
Exposition May Not Get
Pendleton Roundup Show

Pendleton, Ore, Sept. Although
reported ON what was believed TO bC
good authority that the Pendleton
Roundup would be produced at the
San Francisco exposition in October il
was learned to-day that such arrange
ment has not yet been made and Nc
contract entered into.
There * much opposition TO the ar
raDgement here because Of the fact that
the Roundup is Pendleton institution
and although the horses, riders, steers
and old stage coaches could be trans
pccted TO the exposition, the wild west
spirit which has made the show world
famous would he lacking
Local surroundings are necessary, "
was said, TO make the show n success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01
: Z = Z z Z = = Z 7 Z = =
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

K Intention to move capital of
< Bordeaux officially announced
< in Paris. Fighting reported
K within 40 miles of city. Ger
< mans reported to have lost en-
K ormously.
( Germans reported strongly
K fortifying Brussels. Berlin dis
X patch says siege of Antwerp
4 will begin Immediately.
X Russia reports sweeping vie
X tory over Austrians in Prussian
K Poland. Lemberg evacuated by
X Austrians.
X Russia claims that fall of Al
X lenstein will not hamper ad-
X vance into Germany. Berlin still
x believed to be objective.
X Turkish ambassador in Wash
X ington admits mobilization of
x troops on both sides of Bosphor-
x us, but denies that it is directed
X against Greece.
X Germany justifies burning Of
x Louvain' on ground that Ger
man soldiers had been killed by
* civilians.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01
Sacratarv moi informed.

Lake Tahoe, Cal, Sept. l.-H, E.
Rice, secretary to Harry X. Thaw, when
seen here this afternoon, declared he
knew nothing regarding the filing Of
a divorce suit by Thaw beyond the in
formation given him by the United
Press He said ae did not know John
Francis, named as correspondent.
Thaw has not yet reached here. He
left the Utah metropolis Saturday even
ing by automobile, but' has taken his
time coming here. Rice expects him
tonight, he said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01
VIVIAN MARTIN IN
LITTLE MISS BROWN
(Brady-W Film J

The play at the Oregon tomorrow is
another comedy feature entitled "Lit
tie Miss Brown" Those who saw last
week IS feature, "The Cub" will want
TO see this offering.
Vivian Martins much admired COM
edy gifts are given every chance of
showing themselves in this production.
She plays the part of Betty Brown, who
has two lovers. One Of whom she so
indiscreetly flirts with, that she finds
herself alone in Hartford hotel, where
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01

SENTENCED TO EAT

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept, l.
< essay, boss, let's get back to
< the scoffings!" "
< This yell was heard frequent
( ly in the city Jail today where
< Jacob Dryman, who was SEN
( fenced to 10 days for ordering
< restaurant meal and refusing
< payment, is serving his time.
< Judge Richardson ordered the
< jailer to feed Dryman all he
!. could eat, and the prisoner GER.
< tairly makes the turnkeys hus-
< tie. Yesterday his menu was as
: follows: Three loaves of bread,
( one platter Of butter, Is cups of
( coffee, pints of milk, one
( pound of sugar, & pounds of
( beans, two pounds of beef, IL
{ eggs, 12 apples and one pound
: of grapes.
(
{ X X X X X X X x X X X x X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01

which has some pretty and effective
settings and many animated scenes of
hotel and domestic life
Excellent photography adds charm to
piquantly pleasing and exhilarating
picture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01
DIED


X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
WELLS-At the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Cummings, 1922
State street, August 81, 1915, Mrs.
Floy c. Wells, at the age Of 40 years.
Surviving her besides the husband,
are two daughters, five and seven years
of age. Also three brothers, c. f., w.
A., and A. Il. Cummings, all living in
Salem. The sisters surviving are Mrs.
C. o. Bates Of Turner; Mrs. G. W.
Laughlin, Of Grays River, Wash, and
Miss Laura Cummings Of this city.
Funeral services win be held at the
W. L. Cummings home. 1922 State
street, 1880 O'Clock Friday morning,
with interment in City View cemetery.
EVANS-In the city, Lawrence Evans,
at the age Of 80 years.
The body will be shipped TO relatives
in Dodge Center, MINI, for burial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01

she is mistaken for the wife Of a young
man who has come to the hotel to meet
his wife, and his uncle and aunt and
be presented with some money. Betty
Brown has some extraordinarily anus
ing adventures and misfortunes before
the ENHANCEMENT is Strengthened out,
and she sends the unwelcome lover TO
the right-about and declares for the
right one.
One of the most remarkable casts
ever since in u motion picture is seen
in this comedy. Besides Vivian Martin
there is Chester Barnett, John Hines,
W. j. Ferguson, Crauford Kent, Julia
Stuart, Alberta Gallatin, all clever com
edy artists.
James Young directed the picture,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01

FOR SALE-l0 acres of good cult
waited land in Alpine, Benton county;
> houses, double chicken honse, barns,
and fruit; 4 mile from school and
town, For terms inquire Of n. A.,
Dunayan, Alpine, Orc Septl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01
Known on Broadway.

New York, Sept. John Francis,
named by Harry X. Thaw in his suit
for divorce in Pittsburg, is known to
Broadway as former newspaperman.
He recently has been engaged soliciting
advertising for a theatrical paper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01

FOR RENT--That fine newly reouilt
l0.room house ON Marion street, near
Garfield school, may be rented cheap
by the right persons. II. $. Gile &
Co If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01

MONEY TO LOAN--on improved
farms at 7 per cent annual interest,
! am representing the Commerce Safe
Deposit & Mortgage Co., of Portland,
Ore. Quick delivery Of money. Write
me- +. a. Berger, Salem, Ore. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01

commences at the Hi
hee hop yard Thursday morning; 20
more picker needed. Ranca at Lach-
mund Station on Southern Pacific
railway, ( miles east Of Salem Ex-
ccllcnt camp grounds. Hops are splen
did. Come or phone l0F.ll. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01

BUNA VISTA FERRY B0AT--For sale
cheap. New and in good running or
der. Paying proposition. Inquire j.
A. Huston, Buna Vista, Ore. Sept
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01

FIR WOOD, $3.50 per cord, Phone
2249. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01
PHONE MAIN 81.

-windowcleaner Phone 76s.
Octl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01

ORDER ash wood at Ward X. Richard
son s. ii
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01

FRESH cows for sale. ]. D. Alexander.
Phone l2.F2. Sept9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01

FOUND-Kit of tools on Turner road.
Inquire RI. 5, Box 6S. Sept3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01
new TODAY

One cent per word each inssr-
tion.
Copy for advertisements un-
der this heading should be in BY
Q p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01

K x x x i 4 x x x = * i: 4 X
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
Delaware maryland
LEAGUE Goes AHEAD

The Maryland League at a
meeting in THE EVENING JOURNAL
Office on Saturday afternoon formally
adopted the League schedule, discuss
ed league business in general and
heard encouraging reports from every
team manager on the circuit Every
club was represented at the meeting.
The league made four changes in
the schedule. The most important of
these was the cutting out of games on
the morning of Labor Day and eN-
tending the season to September IL.
The official schedule will be published
on April II. The League formally
adopted the Wright and Ditson ball.
Although tentative rules OF the
League we're ready for consideration
the League postponed action on the
rules until next Saturday. This meet
ing will be held at Newark.
1t was announced that the New
Castle Club would meet in New Castle
on Thursday night in an effort to get
the entire town interested in the new
league. Arthur c. Davies. president
of the league, will be one of the
speakers at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1915-03-22

With the strongest team of their ca
reer and the largest following Van
dever A. c.. OF the All-Wilmington
League, will launch a combination of
players this season that ought to
bring home. the bacon in the form of
the 1915 pennant This club has been
alive during the "ireside' season in
preparation for successful team and
has succeeded in coping some of
WilmingtOns best diamond amateurs.
The club has been fortunate in Sc
curing a permanent club room at
Vandever avenue and Church street
and excellent financial backing. A
building campaign which is being con-
Quoted by prominent fans of the Ninth
Ward is also under way.
Owing to the fact that Dad Ray
mond has been called out of the city
to accept a position, the Vandever
boys found It necessary to select a
new manager for the season. Though
Dads presence will be greatly missed
the boys hope to find good material
in Dan Farren, who will succeed Mr..
Raymond. Dan has worked with the
boys for some time and no doubt will
have the team in good form when
the ump calls play ball" Mr.. Far
ren will have as assistant manager,
Joe Crossan. who has worked hard for
the clubs success. They will choose
their captain at a future meeting.
Fred Gradwohl, the pharmacist fan,
will also be on the executive bench
to aid the pennant climbers
Many new faces will be seen i'm the
1915 squad. among whom are Liver
more, Mcclure. Vernon and Beck.
With these men Vandever has a
strongly defensive aggregation for the
pill game this year.
A review of the probable lineup will
. confirm predictions for success, and
is as follows:
l.. Stirlith. Walther and Livcrmore
will be the catchers. Stirlith was th ?
mainstay last year and is the oldest
catcher on the lots about Wilmington.
Last season was his banner batting
year, his average being $50. Walther,
of the II. and H.. team, has been in the
( league since its organization five
years ago. Billie is fast on bases and
has good batting eye. Livermore, who
pay tl Will East NEW Mdlhtt ldol
year. started with Eastlake two years
ago, lie is a good batsman and is a
conner.
Ray Elliott and W. Mcclure will be
the mainstays on the firing line. FL
lott is the Vandever regular. He
played all the jobs except catcher last
season and lost twelve-inning game
to Bancroft against Crouch, allowing
/ only two hits. He was also unfortu-
nate in few other contests. He
promises to make good this season.
/ Mcclure pitched great ball for East
lake last year. He has plenty of speed
and is a good slugger. He won Ten
out of eleven games last year and bat
ted at 400
Google Vernon, OF Bancroft. will
cover the initial saCk He has lots oil
pep and covers good area. He is a
valuable addition to the team.
Ash Koatly will perform on second
He is q regular Lajoie and makes hard
chances look easy. He batted over
300 last yead.
Dougherty at Short. is clever and
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
GOLF IS TAKING MANY
AWAYFROM BASEBALL
ErStwhile Fans Now Hustle
to Coli Links Instead
of GrandStand
EACH MAJORS ALONE
LOSE $4,000 YEARLY

Golf, If you care to know it, has de-
livered a harder wallop to the cof-
fers of the big league magnates than
the business depression. the European
war or any of the other causes given
for the falling off in the 1914 ball
game attendance
Golf is weaving the folks away
from baseball. Ten years ago-cvcn
three years ago-there weren't many
golfers. The golf fever has ravaged
the nation most in the last two ycaj S.
The golf devotees numbered probably
5000 TO 10000 fifteen years ago. The
estimates of the golfers in the United
States today range up TO 100000.
In other years when the American
business man could tear himself away
from his regular chores during the
summer time he would hustle out to
the ball parks. Now the one-time fan
who is a golfer sldds past the ball
park and hustles out to the links so as
to get in Is holes before sundown.
Watching a baseball game Is good
sport and is thrilling. but a man who
loves baseball and golf at the same
time usually loves golf the more. Base
ball. to a golfer. is only baseball, but
golf is a heavcn-sent pastime
In every big lcague town at least
300 men who used to be regular at
tendants at the ball battles now go
golfing The figure may go higher
may go higher-probably may reach
1000 day. But let us take the low
figure of 800 a day. The organized
major leaguers stage eight big circuit
games day The loss Of 800 fans at
each contest means total of 2.4O0
a day.
over seasons stretch OF 154
games il will be seen that at the rate
OF 2.400 a day q total of nearly 40O,-
600 fans are weaned away from base
ball gmes by golf At 75 cents head
it means that the total money loss
for a season is 100000.
Split among the 16 clubs in the or
ganized majors. this makes an average
of nearly $4,000 a year lost to each
club because golf has stolen away
some of the fans.
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
SATURDAYS BASKETBALL
Old Swedes Girls 4, Madeley 0.
West End "a, Swarthmore Scrubs 2l.
Lovers Social 26, All Stars "a.
Hanover "a, Old Swedes "a.

Merchantville
SUBURBAN TEAM CUP.
Philmont vs.. Lansdowne, at Phil
mont.
West Chester VS.. Bala, at West ches-
ter.
Old York Road VS.. Woodbury., at
Jenkintown.
WALLINGFORD TEAM CUP.
North Hills vs.. Stenton, at Edge
Hill.
whitemarsh VS.. Moorestown, at
Whitemarsh.
Aronimink VS.. Wilmington, at Aroni-
mink
Thursday, May 20.
Play-off of ties in team competitions.
Friday. May 81.
Winner of the Suburban Cup VS..
last club in the Philadelphia Cup, on
neutral course.
Winner of Wallingford Cup VS.. last
club in the Suburban Cup, on neutral
ground.
May "a, s5, s6. 27 and sS.
Womens individual championship
OF Philadelphia. at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club. st. Martins.
June I and ,.
Eastern Golf Association meeting,
at the Merton Cricket Club, Haver-
ford.
June 3, 4 and ).
lntercity team matches between
Boston, New York and Philadelphia
for the Clement A. Griscom Cup. at
the Merton Cricket Club, at Haverford.
September to II.
Women's championship of the United
States. at the Onwentsia Club, Lake
Forest. III.
September 81 10 %.
Fifth annual invitation tournament
for the Berthellyn Cup. at the Hunt
ingdOn Valley Country Club. Noble. Pa.
October and 6.
The 18th annual contest for the
Mary Thayer Farnum Memorial Cup
36 holes medal play. is holes each
day. al the Philadelphia Country Club
Bala, Pa.
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
BASEBALL
ODDS AND ENDS
Vandever in the All Wilmington
League to Win the Pennanf

fast and takes them all under cover
Doc and Keatly saved many games on
the "combi" play last year.
Paul Middleton is considered to have
il on most third basemen. He is
hard hitter and fast fielder. He bat
ted 1888 last season.
Dill is young player Of promise.
at third. He is good on bunts and a
nifty grounder
The garden men are. Bradford,
Beck, Algard and McElray. This COM
bination will be hard to beat Brad
ford held left in flrst-class shape last
year. Algard is an old County League
star at center. He led in batting in the
last year of the old leagues existence.
Beck, of the same league. will try the
comeback stuff with Vandever. He is
former pitcher and center fielder.
Dick McElray, a youngster, will look
after the right plot. He led Park
side in batting honors last year.
Meetings are being held regularly
now to prepare team that will bring
the honors across the creek this sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
Carbon wins TROPHY
IN DUPONT Shoot
Defeats D. S. Woods by
Score Of SO TO "a in
Challenge Cup Event
PERFECT DAY
FOR THE SPORT

Two events oi moro than usual m-
portancc marked the shoot at the
DUPONT Trap Shooting Club on satur-
dav afternoon. H. 2. Carbon won 'hc
class challenge cup from ID. ;. Wood by
the score of 3S TO "a out of possible 80
The match was unusually close in the
shoot .oi Of the tie for the A. b. Rich
ardson cup from the previous Saturday.
J. W. White defeated ]. W. Mathew.
son by score of 22 to 10, this being
the actual score with their added tar
gets.
In the 4. Coleman dupont shoot, II. p
Carbon was the high man in Glass \, 23
and i'm Glass b. J. =. Robertson and Vie
tor DUPONT tied for spoon with % each
}. W. White and II. 5. Coslett tied IN
Class c with 10 each, while in Glass ID
J. Snow led with Is. W. A. .Ioslyn led
the ineheiblcs with % in their shoot
The day was perfect for shooting and
the scores made were fair, but number
of the members were away 10 attend the
Fred Gilbert shoots being held in Nari-
ous places.
The scores;
Claes AZ. NJ Ross. l6; l. Turner
10: 4. dupont. 20; G. 7. Martin 10; W
G. Wood, l9 Leedom. l3; f. r. du
pont, 10; IT. p. Carlon, -.
Glass B-F. r. Patzowsky. p; j. w
Mathewson IL; p T. Robertson, 23i
William Coyne. 10; VIC. Corey IA; Dr
II. Belts. 10; Victor DUPONT 23 w
Tomlinson, 2l
Glass C-H. 5. Coslett, 10; !. w
White. 10; j. A. MeAiullcn, 10; W. {
Popp, Is; w B. Smith, Ir, 10
Glass oh NJ. Partington, H. j
Snow. ls: J. b. Hollingsworth, II; c
n. Cunningham, u.
Ineneibles-W. A. Joslin, 20; 4. r
jerks. IS; C. Clark. ls; +. A. Penning
ton, Jr., l2; W. II. Nicely, is, and /
D. willard, Is.
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
some Speed IN CAGE

Three Wilmington High School
girls basketball teams were winners
at basketball on Saturday at the Peo-
pies Settlement. The Varsity defeat
ed the "Sophs" by the score of 13 to
II. This affray was exciting through
out the play. Eleanor Bishop easily
starred for the Varsity by caging the
sphere four times. Lineup:
Varsity "Sophs"
Eleanor Bishop (. .... Dorothy Hay
Helen Warren .. (. Esther Beauchamp
p. Dettling &C.. c. see. J. Sharpless
Avis Bishop 80. z. ... X. WOodman
i. McGraw ....g. Marie Cavender
Field goals-E. Bishop. 4; II. War
ren. /: ID. Hay. 5. Foul goals-E
Bishop. ?; II. Warren, /; d. Hay, 1.
The Juniors easily hung the sign on
the Y. w II. A. by the overwhelming
score of 20 TO 2. Lineup:
Juniors Y. W. II. A.
Cora Sanderson z. ... Reba Finger
Mildred Robinson (. . Florence Ostro
Frances Tollin
j. Sharpless O.. C. O.. Rose Feinberg
Edna Clarke .... s. Hannah Topkis
V. Gerhausen -. &. .... l.. Orenstein
Field goals-C. Sanderson. 5; NJ.
Robinson, A; r. Finger, 1. Foul gaols
&C. Sanderson, 2.
The Freshies had it soft in de-
feating the Settlement girls by the
score Of AZ to 6. Lineup:
Freshies Settlement
Gene McCaugh e. f. -. Greta Perkins
Dorothy Hay .. Z. 49,. Emma Gross
Elizabeth Lohand c. Margaret Tollir
Frances Tollin e. 6. g. Edith Hastings
+. Mailman o.. &. go. Edna Halter
V. Gerhauser o.. &. .... Mary Sutton
Field goals-G. McCaugh. ID; ID
Hay, 6; G. Perkins, 1; +. Gross, /
Foul goals-G McCaugh, 1; d. Hay
e. Gross, 2.
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
PHONEIX DEFEATS MADELEY.

The Phoenix quot team of South
Wilmington defeated the fast Made
ley quot team of the same place eight
out of ten games at Eden Park Fri
day evening. There is a series Of
games between these teams. Thirty
five have already been played. Phoe-
nix has won none and Madeley fifteen.
Phoenix used Thuett. e. Patterson,
d. Patterson and r. Patterson. Made
ley. Collions, Morgan, Rosterd and
Grant.