davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-05
AS THE
NEWS BREAKS
IBy Associated Press.

Cleburne. Tex, Jan. 1.-THE Texas
Jersey Cattle Club was to meet today
here in annual convention for a two
days session. A program OF addresses
by authorities on the subjects to the
delegates has been prepared and the
entertainment plans include n banquet.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-05

John ID. Clark OF San Augustine ar
rived last night for the purpose of Ella
tering his son Herman at the academy
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-05

McAlester. Ok, Jan. 1.-The direc'
tors OF the National jefferson Highway
Association were to meet here for the
purpose OF giving the newly created
project permanent organization.
Delegates also will be present from
Craig. Mayes. Wagner, Muskogee,
Mcintosh. Pittsburg. Atoka and Bryan
counties.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-05

Sweetwater. Tex, Jan. 5.-Delegates
from thirty-six Texas counties In
which Nolan County is centrally siti'
ated. are here today to inaugurate a
fight against small animal and bird
pests which cause damage to crops.
The meeting today is under the aus
pieces of the state department OF agri
culture and Judge I'D II. Kone. former
commissioner of agriculture and now
connected with the department, will
be here to cooperate with the count,
authorities who attend. Most OF the
delegates are county commissioner
from the various counties affected
The pests complained OF are prairie
dogs. rabbits. rats and ravens.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-05

The following new students have en-
tered the academy; Robert Fayre o
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
twelve NEGROES ANSWER
DIR. LYONS CALL TO Christ

Responding to sermon preached
by Dr. Milford Hall Lyon last evening
I'm Bethel A. NJ. E. Church. twelve
colored persons hit the trail" The
church was taxed to its capacity by
the people and many we're turned
from the doors.
Taking his text from For the Son
of Man has come to seek and to save
that which is lost" DR.. Lyon urgcd
his hearers to accept salvation and -
throw themselves in the path ~ the
blessings offered, and mot bar tho
door Of their hearts to the knocking
of the Master" He implored them
10 cast out pride. the sin and stub
borness which kept them away from
Christ
Mrs. Lyon and Mr. and Mrs. Clase
were present. w. H. Hoxter, pastor
Of the church, introduced the evange-
list and occupied a seat in the pull
pit with the members Of the evange-
listic party. Mr.. and Mrs. Clase, in
a duet, sang, Come and Tell That
You Love Jesus"
The meeting was enthusiastic and
during the invitation "Amens", and
"Hallaluiahs" resounded from all
parts Of the church.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
S c R A P S

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l.-Johnny
kilbaue, fcathcrweight champion, today
packed another victory. but it WAS a
hollow one. lie had little difficulty in
defeating Packey Hommey. of New
York. last night at the Olympia. and
during the six rounds seldom extended
himself
On the same card with kilbanc and
lIommev were Eddie O'keefc and Lew
Fender. Having failed t. satisfy the
fans last week, the alleged "stallers' re-
peated and gave the crowd a run for
its money. The fight was a draw.
BOSTON, Feb. Had not The Mask
ed Marveps mask interfered az critical
times, the outcome of his battle on the
mat with Ybusof Hussane might have
been different last night Hussane was
the victor. Using the leg body scissors
effectively.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sport

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL
Did Rusie. Glasscock, Denny and
Buckley come from the indianapolis
club to the Giants at the same time?
Also what year? j.
In March. 1890. the indianapolis
club withdrew from the National
League and sold the services Of RuSie
and Boyle, pitchers; Buckley and
COmmerS. catcherS; GlaSScOck. Denny,
RasSett and ScanlOn, iniielderS. and
Jesse Burkett, Outfielder, 10 the
Giants. All joined the club at the
same time.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL.
Would you kindly let me know IL
Ebbets signed up Johnson. the Coast
League slugger. who is a brother Of
of Doc Johnston, the Pirates first
basemen? JEFF.
Yes.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL.
viii you kindly advise me how
many times Jack Johnson fought Sam
Langford? T.
Once. Johnson getting the referees
uftlNloU III n uitttN-IouHu Huui Hflu
in Chelsea, Mass, on April 26, 1906.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL.
0) Please give me the full name
of b. Kauff. (2) Did McCarton play
for the Giants in Seymour's time? H.
% Benjamin kauiI. CD No.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL.
% Did Christy MathewsOn win a
game in the worlds series of 1911
Win the Boston Americans? (2)
Name of the Brooklyn pitchers who
opposed Alexander in Labor Day
morning game at Ebbets Field, 1915.
! CD What is the fielding and batting
record OF Williams. of Chicago. out
! fielder? (4) Which is the better out
/ field, Boston American or Detroit?
G.
0) The worlds series of 1911 was
played between the Philadelphia Ath-
letics and the Giants. The Red SOx
and the Giants met in 1912. Matty
pitching three games. losing two and
tieing one. (2) Cheney, COOmbs and
Marquard. Cheney pitched 1-3 In.
nings. 90 In 1915 Williams batted
.257 and fielded .96S, (D Prefer De-
trOit.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
MIDDLETOWN YS. SMYRNA.

MIDDLETOWN. Del. Feb. 1.-The
Middletown High School basketball
squad went through more than an
hours hard training yesterday after
noon in preparation for the game to
be played with the Smyrna High
School quintet tomorrow evening on
the local floor.
The lineup for the locals will most
probably be: S. Berkman and w.
Meyers. forwards: F. Poole, center;
+. McWhorter and ]. Poole. guards
Elmer Kirk. captain OF the Middle
town basketball team, has been out
for a position on the Goldey College
quintet, and chances now favor him
for one of the positions. Ennis. OF
Smyrna. has made the team as the
regular center He stands six feet two
and is one OF the best centers in the
state
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
BOWLING
QUOT PITCHING
By The United Press.


NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-while the
Giants and other institutions Of great
wealth are paying Christmas Tree
prices for stars Of the late lamented
Federal League. there is weeping and
wailing and gnashing OF teeth among
the great majority Of ball players at
the prospect of having to stand for
a few concessions to His Majesty the
Clubowner in 1916.
Especially in the training season
may the average ball player be hit
where he feels II most--in tho lati-
tude Of the hip where he keeps his
greenware A few lucky stars hold
TO rosy prospects for another year or
two by reason Of long-term contracts
made when the Feds seemed determ
ined to spend all the money in the
world.
It's hard to figure how they can
be hit by the changed conditions un-
less the clubowners choose to fly in
the face of the Supreme Court, the
law and the silk-hatted fraternity ap-
pertaining TO the same. But of thu
unlucky athletes who found them
selves caught without the protection
OF binding, whereases they're telling
another story as the time to go South
draws near.
The lads whose chief concern in
spring is the pretty naturalization ol
the dinner bell may fight shy CT thC
diningroom on the conditioning-tour
this year. At the rate of 25 cents foi
soup and 1925 for steak they may
not be as hungry in the spring of 191,
as in the days Of the baseball war.
Then the magnates we're smilins
through their tears and standing fOi
nearly anything to keep the slaves II
line. Now with the magnates on terms
OF extreme friendliness there's strin
gency of the old purse strings whicl
looks pretentious for the spring-tim
gambolers.
II was a matter of jest in last year
training tours that the players wer
rubbing it in on their obedient own
ers. Expenses meant little to them
the clubowners had a lot of 'em an
the more they paid the more the,
seemed to grin.
Training bills ran into thousand
and the spring games brought only
few paltry shekels, scarcely .enoug
to buy liniment for winter-softene
hurlings wings And the start Of tn
league season found the clubowner
maced for right respectable roll.
No one has announced It yet; may
be no one will; but persons in tn
know OF baseball don't believe for
minute the magnates will be tossin
away railroad fare, hotel expense
and other coin. this year. just TO hea
It Jingle along the pavement.
Maybe a whole crowd of athlete
will have to pay the conductor for Il
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
TRAP SHOOTING
BASKET BALL
Lewis HAS BIC JOB in
next WRESTLING MATCH

Local promoters will give the wres.
Ting fans a good run for their money
at The Playhouse tomorrow night
when they present the big feature
handicap match In the big bout
Lewis will make his second appear
ance in Wilmington. In this match
Lewis. 1t is expected. will have to ex-
ert himself to the limit, for when hc
attempts to throw two speedy mef
like DR.. Roller and Draak fall
apiece in two hours he has all he
can take care Of.
DR.. Roller looms up as the best OF
Lewis two opponents. and Draak can
be depended upon 10 give a good ac-
count OF himself at every stage OF
the game.
The work Lewis has in store for
himself Wednesday night looks like a
pretty stiff proposition for the worlds
champion. but Lewis is game 10 the
core, and since the Stranger was
willing to take chance. the pro-
moters were more than willing tc
stage the big bout in this city. A big
block OF seats has been reserved FOR
this match by women OF this city
members OF Wilmington's best social
circle, who are interested in athletic
l sports.
In place ofNthe sporting tough Of
other days. with his ribald comments,
, the business man. the lawyer. the
artist and the scientist now attend
! the frst-class wrestling matches.
drawn by common bond OF pleasure
in watching experts like DR.. Roller
and Stranger Lewis compete in what
Is probably the most ancient OF ath-
letic exercises.
The matches have become more
than a sporting event-"the FAD Of
the elite is the way one fan de-
scribed the last match staged in Will
mington.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
TRADES SCHOOL WALLOPS
SALESIANUM. s. TO II

Playing a ragged game, the Salesi-
anum basketball team fell before the
quintet Of the Philadelphia Trades
School yesterday afternoon on the
Brownson noof by the score of IS to H..
The winners soon became acquainted
with the locals "Old standby" play.
Hardness, of the winners. with seven
field goals. was the star OF the game
For the local boys Jack Dougherty put
up brilliant game. caging four field
goals. The lineup;
Salesianum. Trades School
Kelleher. .... forward .... Murphy
Rimlingor.
J. Dougherty.. forward 49,. Narkness
O'Neil. l.......... center ...' Morplngred
Magill. .......... guard .... kothwell
Monaghan. Kelleher. Hannigan.
A. Dougherty o.. guard .Litchenstein
Field goais-Kclleher /; J. +. Dough-
erty. 4; O'Ncil. ,; A. Dougherty, L;
Murphy. 3; Hardness, z; Aloningred,
4; Rothwell, I; IIannigan, ]. Foul
poals-ONeil, !; Murphy, 3. Fouls
committed - Salesianum, g; Trades
School. 6. Referce-McQuaid.
Salesianum will play their alumni on
the Brownson floor on Wednesday night
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
WILMINGTON NOT IN
new ATLANTIC LEAGUE

READING, Pa, Feb. AL W. Law
son. who is promoting the Atlantic
League, arrived in this city yesterday
and announces Lancaster, Reading.
Bethlehem, Easton, Pottsville. Paterson
Jersey City aud Perth Amboy as the
eight clubs. with the four last-named
cities for Sunday ball.
Lawson will manage the Reading team
and call has been ISSUED for the meet
ing of the Atlantic League TO be held
here next week.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
HIS Lee CRUSHED
TRYING TO JUMP WAGON

FEDERAISBURG. Md, Feb l.-One
of his legs caught in the spokcs of a
wagon wheel, Harvey Wharton, son Of
William II. Wharton, suffered a triple
fracture of the limb, as a result Of try
ing TO jump into a wagon for a ride
home. He was whirled around several
times on the stone road before the
driver heard his cries. The lcg was
crushed between the knee and thigh He
was rusho to Cambridge Hospital.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
A Midsummer Dream THAT'S
Almost a Nightmare for fhe Players

ride from their respective homes {,
their equally respective rendezvous
Maybe they will have TO go through
certain financial formalities with the
hotel man this year. which were at
tended to in 1915 by the treasurers,
and maybe. while the game of sup
posin' is strong. maybe some of the
players will find the price OF their
own uniforms deducted from the first
demi-monthly pay check.
Ball players winked at their fnan-
cial and gastronomic strategy on the
road in other years They dropped off
at way stations and stayed the pangs
Of hunger with lunch counter sand
wiches, though they were allowed lib
orally for dining-car meals at dining
car prices. II was a form OF graft.
and with some athletes amounted to
quite sum in the course of the sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
YOUNG FRIENDS VS.. EDGE MOOR.

Expecting a hard fight, the Young
Friends basketball team will tackle tn
Edge Mogr five ON the Friends Schoo
floor tonight. The visitors have had
successful season. having won over
number of reputable fives.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
NEW CASTLE sDs AFTER GAMES.

The New Castle second basketball
team would like to receive games
from any teams in its class. A game
is desired for Saturday night. Feb
ruary 5. Middletown. Claymont sec
onds and Clinton preferred. Address
all letters to Courtlandt Pinder, New
Castle, Del
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
?. B. & ". BOWLING

The Signal Department defeated the
Boiler Shop in three straight games,
and the Boiler Erecting Shop took two
out of three from the General Once
in the Pr B. & w. r. r. A. A. Bowling
League on the Crescent alleys last
night. The scores.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
POCKET BILLIARD TOURNEY.

In the amateur pocket billiard
tourney for the championship of the
State, at the Royal Parlors. last night,
Porter defeated Higgins in a we'll
played game by the score Of 100 to
Ga. The match last night was origi-
nally scheduled between Stirlith and
Fecht, but owing to the inability OF
the latter to be present it was post
poned until later this week.
,Today's game will be played be-
tween Pennington and Dunn at ESQ
in the afternoon and Tucker and
Stirlith at night
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
HE KILLED HIMSELF.

An inquest was held last evening
by Coroner Lattomus in the case OF
Robert w. Maloney, who shot and
killed himself in the yard al No. 1904
Tulip street. last week. The verdict
was that death was due TO gunshot
wounds. self-inhicted.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
dupont No. ..
TREMONT BOYS START.

The fremont baseball team has or
gained with Jack Regan president
and George II. Tinsman secretary and
treasurer. The boys have some prom
ising players for the team this year and
expect 10 go some. Jack" is on the
Jump already and is booking his
games early. fremont win give a
benefit at the Garrick Theatre the
last Of February.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
Sporting Topics
and Comment of
Local Interest

Jimmy Murphy. the former Whining. |
ton lightweight. who has been selected
by Billy Recap as one OF six logical OPP
ponents for the lightweight title, has,
been booked by Charley Swinehart for
three bouts in rapid succession. Next
Monday night Jimmy will again face
the crack Johnny Dundee, Of New York.
Dundee is the only man in the game
who holds a win over Murphy. Deter
mined to wipe out this stain, Jimmy
has trained cunscicntiously. and already
is down 10 l3s pounds The boys viii
NEE, at l3i pounds ringsidc and for
felt Of 500 has been posted Tor the
weights.
On the following Monday night
Jimmy will clash with Johnnie Drum
mic, the Jersey City whirlwind, or Joe
Azevedo. Both lads are believing for a
crack at Murphy. and since the Calitor.
MIA boy has displayed such good form
in his battles at the Quaker City clubs,
he in all probability will get the match.
Benny Leonard. the New York light
weight sensation, who came into prOmi.
nence by disposing of Joe Mandot in
seven rounds, has signed articles to meet
Murphy at the Olympia Club ON fobru.
ary 2l Swinehart at present is dick.
! ering with bridgeport. Conn., promo.
( ter for l5-round battle with cham
piou Freddy Welsh for the title
Professor Jack Hanley, who recently
resigned as director of the Brownson
Library Associations athletes. turned
! mp yesterday. Jack is now employed at
parlin. y. j.. as a DUPONT guard.
At Brownson Hall tonight the weekly
games OF the Brownson League will b'
! played St. Paurs quintetto, which IL
leading the race. viii find their hands
full when they tackle the strong 81
Anne team.
ST. Flizabeih's will meet ST. Thomas
speed boys Tho public is invited 10 at
tend all the league games. No admis
sion is charged.
Company T., of Eikton. has one Of th
fastest quintettes in this vicinity. Mar
aver IuuIH team mas ulnlNtu nut ui
I game out Of ten played, and is meetm
? every team that comes its way. ia
q rctt and Dean have shown great abilii
as scoring machine, and bear vatc
ing.
T. Eddie Abrahams has two classy bo.
D in Boggs and speakman on his Wilmin
a ton Academy squad The Elkton far
e say this pair are the fastest seen the
this season.
r. o. Harry Baker. the local middle
, weight has started training and expect
; TO show his wares in the near future .
Z y Philadelphia club.
Young Sandow, the Cincinnati featl
D erweight. who has several strong bach
ers in Wilmington, has been matched
meet the veteran Benny Kaufman o
February s.
~ In letter TO the writer Jimmy Mn
/, ply sends his best respects TO the men
4 hers Of the Rockford and Eden Athlet
a clubs.
The Brownson All-Stars will 60
a Elkton for a clash with Company + {
February 10.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01

dupont No. was the winner in the
Hercules-duPont Bowling League on
the Crescent alleys last night, taking
three straight from Hercules No. z.
The scores:
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
OFT FOR BmLIARD HONORS.

George Levy. champion Of the south
will meet all comers at pocket bill
lizards beginning Monday night next at
Harry Marr's parlors, No. Sl7 l-2
Market street.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
ART

II ENRY TALBOT. NO. 22o WEST
III Fourteenth street. director Of arts
handicran and architectural drawing with
many years experience. would like 10 have
few students. especially boys Interested
In using tools or girls In decorative art. etc
inu1HsIm
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
APEX LEAGUE RESULTS.

In the newly organized Junior
Apex Basketball League last night
Team A defeated the p team. 8 10 5.
and Team E defeated Team X, . to 5.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
A. o. u. w. BOWLING.

In the handicap series on the Work
man alleys last night the Friendship
team OF New Castle defeated Vulcan
OF Marshallton in three games The
scores.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
HAIR DRESSING.

CHAMPOOINC. WITH OR WITHOUT
- shampoo board Electrical Scalp Treat
ment Facial Massage. Hair Dressing; also
Face Packs. Carrie n. Wright, No 1905
Washington street. SOFA d. & A. ian31.1m.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
TRANSPORTATION
Pennsgrove Ferry

Winter schedule. Leave Wilmington 8. 30
2. 90, g 90. . 90, 10. 90, 100 A. NJ, ~
o'clock noon. 90, 2 80 3 90. 90. s. 90,
changed 10 o 80 P. NJ Sunday night.
Leave Pennsgrove 7.15. &. 90, y 90 1000.
IL 90, A. NJ, 1900 noon, 90, ? 90, . rs.
4. 90, 90. 800. 100 Q o0x, Ills P. X.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
MASQUERADE SUITS.

~ ASonFRADF sISITs AN1, WGSS n
WI hire. FRANK BIESINGER. Corner
Fourth and Walnut streets. d. & A. phone,
6259.W. ianiO.tf
Evening journal., 1916-02-01

Snellenburg's February half-price
sale starts today. Snellenburg's, Sew
enth and Market streets.-Adv,
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
WALL PAPER.

--~4>r~>rs>~~r>>-s~~~~~~~~~~-
ZONES AND HOLLETT
- 407 Shipley Street
Now is the chance TO get work done At
moderate prices. ID. & A. phone 5035.J.
ian25-1m.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01

This sort of weather makes the boys
feel like leaving mothers apron strings
and digging out for the professional
leagues.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01

New York boxing enthusiasts work
ed themselves into a heated state Of
mind during the recent agitation to
allow decisions in ten bouts The op-
ponents Of the plan advanced sew
eral objections. chief among them
being the game was doing pretty we'll,
thank you, under existing conditions
The logic Of the situation. however
was expressed by one authority who
cited the case OF the fighter and the
boxer appearing in a short bout.
Suppose a rough, tough, durable
fighting person we're champion" said
this fight expert. "That type Of man
has to go ten rounds and have his
map altered quite a bit to get his
fighting instinct aroused He is beat
en- badly as rule for the first ten
rounds Of his fight with clever
boxer but on the other hand, the
boxer frequently weakens under his
own exertiOn and succumbs to a
knockout in a finish fight. Would
you have q fighter lose his champion
ship on his showing in ten rounds
under those conditions?
ITS all wrong. Fred Wenck: en-
tirely erroneous"
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
HEATING AND Ro0FING

M n. VILLAINS co.
W. No. s2i Orange ST. Roofing. Spout.
ing and Heating. Metal and composition
roohng. Hot Air Heating and Ventllating.
Repairing promptly done. Phone. iani6'f
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
EDITED BY DAVE.
By Bill McGOWan

Lew Hance. the old Warren Athletic
Club sprinter, is calling for high ones
these fine days. Lew says he can't hit
the low ones.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01

Hophacking - q II is 21-2
Players Lenape-D. W. Gray. cap
tain Frank Hainsworth, William
Lowe, A. Miller. Hopockohacking-
J. Quincy. Donnelly, E. Young, G.
Young.
Apache ....9 21 81 II 21-3
Minqua ..21 16 II q 15-2
Players: Apache-Petus, Barrett.
Hare each made one ringer and We'll
don two. Barrett coverd From's
ringer.
Minqua-H. From. G. Givenson, one
ringere eaech; Oscar From, two; j.
McGeachie. Oscar From. was the star
of the evening
Schedule for the Week.
Tuesday -Minnehaha VS.. Wawaset.
Cherokee VS.. Delaware.
Wednesday, Mattahoon VS.. Usage.
Friday-Andastak VS.. Hiawatha,
postponed from Tuesday as AndGftaka
has class OF palefaces TO adopt ON
Tuesday sleep. Minqua vs.. Seminole
/ Saturday-Lsn4pe vs.. Seminole.
Saturdays sleep. Apache will adopt
a class of ten alefares.
Thursday the Red Men as body
will attend the tabc ] acle.
saturday, meeting of the captains
in Led Mems library room.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
STORAGE
TAILORS.

--e.--------e-o-,.----
VELVET COLLARS PUT On. so CENTS
up. Cleaning repairing gnd pressing.
Stanley Silka, Ninth and Pine streets.
Automatic 356s. jan26-im.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
Standing OF the Players.
p. W. AND b. QUOITS.

In the p. B. and w. r. r. A. A.
Quot League last night the Apprent-
ices defeated the Boiler Shop in two
out Of three games by the following
scores:
Apprentices ....... II q 21-2
Boiler Shop .......... 21 10 Al
Players: Apprentices - Lewis. Col
Inns. Cole, Mclaughlin. Boiler Shop
l.. T. Ardis. Miller. Gsllen. Lewis,
Kane. captain. Referee -Lindheim.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
SANITARY MORKERS


Nj X. KELTER-SANfTARY ODOR.
W. LESS ENCAVATTNG.
once, s. ". Cor. Fourth and West Sts.
D. a A. Phone, 51i6. oct2ftf.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01

Lovers OF the boxing game for the
sake of the sport alone are alarmed
over another agitation in boxing cir
cles. II is Jim Buckleys advocacy o
mixed bouts. contests between
whites and negro fighters. General
opinion among men who give the
game its touch OF class is against the
management Of Gunboat Smith.
The spectacle Of black fighter de-
feating a white man. toying with him,
kidding him, perhaps tas was Jack
Johnson's wont in his prime) before
handing him his quietus. seems TO
crate or the white mans sensibilities
even in prospect The reality. il
would appear, would be blow to the
/ sport
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LEAGUE.

Wilmington Reds VS.. Valley.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
RED MEMS LEAGUE
Last Nights ScOr,

Last NIghIS ScOres.
Lenape ..... ..21 IA 21 q 11-3
Hop'hacking ...7 p Y Is 21-2