davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04
THE RECENT EGG BOYCOTT AS
RELATED TO OTHER MOVEMENTS
Feminist Asks What Would Be the Result of
Womans Participation in Public Affairs
as Her Horizon Widens

fT5HE feminine attitude in regard TO the
4 unprecedented boosting Of prices Just
before Thanksgiving IL Interestingly set
forth by NJ. a.. In one Of her entertaining
letters. She says. "A year or two back,
when the suffrage question was ut It's
eenlth. much time and energy were de.
voted on the part Of certain scrupulous
parsons IN specuiatlng as to what would
BE- the effect upon tho welfare OF the Com.
inonweaith II tho feminine tendency to-
ward hasty decisions was allowed weight
n the political arena. Now, as an after.
Thanksgiving thought, Il rs interesting TO
point out the reaction OF the feminine
temperament in all the terror OF it's collec.
tive force toward a public matter OF par.
ticular womanly n-Thanksglving
food prices.
1T ended. as we all know, IN sounding
. boycott on the egg and knocking tho
bottom out Of the turkey market. It
was typical feminine reply. Public
opinion IL relentless, but public opinion
Of the feminine hnd-who can fathom
ft7 II comes like tho stamp Of the foot
or an angry retort In domestic expio.
sion. altogether sudden and Irresistible
when everything appears calm. purely
emotional In origin, and. whom once Il
is set in motion, that is tho end OF IT,
Such was tho temper Of the rcbuko
from tho women who carried the Thanks.
swing market baskets. Every one can
make some allowance for the high cost
Of living. There is no housewife no
unreasonable ns not 10 recognize the
necessity OF increased sales prices where
the cost Of production increases. Conse.
duently. the feminine mind maintained
sts state OF accustomed serenity up to n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04
CrOchetcd Bath Mats for Christmas
To The Editor of Voya,,'s po,.,

Dear MRdam-1nVitinE letters TO your column.
! Thought probably Chriatmaa hints might bs
acceptable as well as helpful to your rrAdcra.
Croohetod rag bath mats are inexpensive. and
what u lovellor than a aft made by loving
hhndHf These nnts may be round. oval or
Rectangular, The rectangular ones done entirely
~ white are so nice, and are easily laundeTed.
them, They may be bordnro.i with sonir soud
color and are very pretty with pink or blue,
Cut the rags less than an inch wide, sew to.
gether aud roll lntp balls. begin 10 crochet.
putting hH many stitches on the needle for the
rectangular ones as tho desired length re.
quirea. For tho circular or oval proceed
as In any round crochet work
Get the ehildrsn intcrested. They love to cut
and sew and roll into balls. II IL "a comhinnt ion
OF work and play. and the children looR for.
ward 10 the evening ''CroChet" time with great
pleasure. They are helping mother make Christ.
mas gifts and ara having good time, too.
The work goes no fast that one accomplishea
several presents In an Incredibly short time
and at no cost except tho time It takes TO do
them, And everybody iH enthusiastic TO help
that the time goes very swiftly, and II In such
recreAtys pleasure that Il drives dull care
away entirely. Get busy. 70. r. O.,
Ionahahorken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04
Saving Steps When busting

p fha Editor og WomaHs Page;
pear badAm-I want 70 let AL the readers
- fhIa naas IA on something Ia the way OF
fssar- vifF N the home Nine women cut of
zszrs ten when dustinE up, after sweeping,
q 4oanl. All osar the house. Aany times the
44HIela1h Il downstairs IN one room Nhen needed
- Iaifsf consequently. an unnecessary trip down
- alaps for the eoih and np tbs. steps aEaia
u - 9aotn 10 be duhfed This trouble. for such
4 Is. NAY Be easily overcome In a most pleading
49, EgsrY room can and should have Its own
#as8rIash. Taka 4 large alzsd handkerchief. or
Hlsza ol nsst-looktnk cloth. and mahs I into
|z Hzad snhroldsrsd II desired for better ap-
azzFzaes Hang one such has IA eyeFY roem or
FL AaAaa Zach conf atulna ifa own dastclofh.
aa anxe many women vii appfeei4te thia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04
Intoxicated Ash Collector


10 IHI . 0II0F q y HoEIHH-4 FuUas
Dear Aadam-koielnE one OF the cards n
the trolley cars eautioning eitizsna 70 oulY an
ashbozez 70 within three Inches % the top. IN
order @ keep the strsets cleaner zasS me al
Inspiration 70 write about an Incident Of 4
Hsek ago II certain section Of our fair city.
Al ash colieotof uho was very much intaat
Gated dEsa hia team lato the street, ahd the
ss5sffe ~ y ~ J., siss 49, sa-s spsa, ~ ths
not knoN1ng what hs Vas doing. he dsd not
close IL All tbs aaS. and tha result Waa that
aa ha iaoeriQualq raised tbs aahtoxes 70 tie
edsa q The uazon and eulttied them : large
HaEgn into tha atreet. Thla happansd along
tAs entlre block and g make matters Norass
nilaTa fhaFa HeEa ne ashes cut ha moaaiad tie
atsae g ezk tsfai.zlea e 80 ihaa oQs fer
haaaaa1i44Eas zHaasIaa anH ha4HakeenaT alIaH-
Is H4aa nsFz4a e euzaF aaH naaazi
EoH5 Hay cannat tts azIIaIalz a1a aauz4IntanEa
##eHz = |ezaz HaAz g HAlFs a44eh Haat4 e 4
Hz = 4z 4a 4H4HHIsHA 4H4 81 oIaazs
zAzz e s z8z e
saHEs - Hz=IsEHa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04
Large Dinner at Small Cost
"A "a Ehiinr nk IRninnn,n nnnn,

Dear Madam.-I have been n member OF =
saving circle the last years. II Is com
posed OF twenty ave ladisa. and we meet twice
week ht 1880 O'Clock in the morning, have
roauday dinner and dspart al d O'Clock, A
FeaF ago a handsome luncheon set offered
FOR the member who gave the mont successful
dinner. the entire cost Of the meal for the
twanlY-hve psmhars not to exceed so. I was
the winner. Last May my mother lent
setting hen, and ! purchased ten esga from
which raised seven chickens. Xix OF them l
bsr. They were raised. from scraps from our
and my nslghbora' tables. only handful
81 and wheat henR given at night.
EEaB for Matching and feed for chickens,
- dai cans tomatoes, parsley etc, tomato soup,
tuanty-one eentsi Haltins crackers, ten centsi
gallery, fifteen centHf nya peas. seventy
ave csnlAi half peck poi iatOes, twenty cents
brad, hftssn esntsi butter. forty-hya centsi two
Bounds erhnbeTries. fourteen centai one jar
homemade beats, ten esntsi half pound coffee.
1ftaan cantst two home made cakes, nfty-nve
cents. one basket Concord grapes. twenty fvs
cents total. s4.ss, Not quite twenty cen,a for
each person. tMTal r. T.. H.,
West CellinEHwood ", J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04

fairly late hour Of the day. Then the
little bird OF suspicion began 10 whistle
a tune. The speculator played one card
too many. Prices mounted few cents
too far for even traditional feminine long
suffering TO stand the strain. and the
storm broke Mrs. Iiousekeeper boy
cotted the egg, In truly feminine style,
bllstering Il with an anathema hot
enough to turn Il into an omelet, and
returned home without the turkey. de.
ciaring' that abe could get along without
that tradition Just ns we'll M she had
got along without some others.
How far the egg boycott will succeed
In permanently reducing tho price OF eggs
is still undetermined; the sharp rebuko
to tho turkey market has become n mat
ter Of history. one thing In evident, that
nothing viii serve 20 rouse tho house.
wlfe'a ire quite as quickly as such dec.
larntionH ns those reputed 90 James -.
wetz. Egg King of Chicago In last
weeks papers. Perhaps the best result OF
our righteous Indignation IN the studied
determination on the part Of tho House
keepers League Of our own home city TO
work out II plan Of cooperative buying
and remedy the problem from the ground
floor up.
After all. such outburgts Of public opin
ion are of more interest for the future
than for today. As woman's vision
broadens In the life beyond tho home. as
she comes more and more TO find herself
In the conduct of public AFFAIRS, MS her
sense OF collective action develops and her
interests become coordinated. how far
will she he able TO carry the whiplash of
her say so In regulating the costs OF
lifc's necessitles?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04
Plum Pudding

- fhs Ealior d IRoasaH's Page.
Dear Afadam--Wiii you please publish .
zsssne u plum pudding, with the sauea ae-
sanzny Il, and obllge EDNA 3. II.
HIaza PuadIng-1 pound raisins / pound
saszanfs. Z pound eandied orange peel, 4
zaaHa eIlfeH g pound chopped suet, y
naaad stale breadcrumbs. 5 eggs Z pound
#HHF. pound brown sugar. ! nutmeg
szal44 ] tablespoonful cinnamon. s tea
zaIaI alleplea p plat brandy.
#zsH zna arY The eaFraatz. cut the eitron
49, zzaasa neals very nne. stone and clean
- zaisina Ml4 ths bFeadcrumbs. noar.
4eH sazaH aaa spices together hszE Eaa
z EazanEnz IHa fFaIt. aaas sn1 aFY Eas
m zsz zHza aaa zHs zEAAaz aa4
zEs# H
a4 #aEz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04
Giving Children Pennies-Candy Recipe
- fhs Edilar of Iye,uaa's PAGE.

Dear Madam see 30 many children bother
Two or three times day. We have two ehil'
drsn. hoy and girl Ever Binos they have
Iznderatood the value OF a penny have given
saeh - much on Saturday. with the underHtagd md
h9S Is fourteen and the Eirl ten. A. they grew
elder We Increased the amount slightly every
4aar two.
Thsx use their own money for Sunday school,
moving pictures and candy. and manage 10
thinks OF asking for pennies through the week.
And they don't receive such large amounts
either.
a very good. cheap and wholesome recipe for
eAadff One quart OF table syrup when Il comes
10 : boil put In nne-haif teABpoonfui cream of
tartar. Boil until brittle when tried In cold
Hafeff than add a piece OF butter and one. half
tsaspoonfui Of baking soda. Beat and pour
4nln 4 buttersd tin over nne-haif pound OF
fsnsiish walnut meats cut IN pieces. This Il
Hood and makes auits painful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04
breaking Up a Cold


TO the EDITOR of WoHtaHfs Pa0es
Dear AadaIn-Hera L : Wall-trled remedy 10
break up a oold Taka pint Of butlormlik
and four tablespoons of ksW Orleans nqolaasesi
and drink just bslors setting Into bed Keep
warm and the cold and aching feeling Will be
gons IN the morninB. Fer hoarsensas ana
soreness OF the chest = tablespoon Of frssH-
sratsd horasradiah IN four tablespoons OF honey.
mixed tegethsF and taken. one half teaspoon
ever two hours during The day will 90 wonders.
u. Ii II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04
Oatmeal Cookies


- fhs Editor of WoudH's Pagei
Dear 'Afadam.hiE ons tsaspoanfnl butter with
eaa cup FranulAtod sugar, add two eggs. two
znA one half cups OF rolled oats rawl. two tea.
zpeonfula baking powder PUT tnaspaonfnl at
4As mixture creased and heated pan. Bake
ahasi nve minutes. or until . light bfeun In
ealaF. u. NJ II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04
Covering for JeIlies


- fAs Editor of WoHas's Pa9s'
Dear Hzdzm--Whsn sealing my isllies I take
eldiaarg urappias pzper and cut Z repnd,
a1aH4 tie aiza OF 4 aAunaFs than dip these
zI1aizs il milk ana press them nrmy over tops
ST the EIasass and sst aside 70 dry, The paper
Hll atffsn and VIII seem very much Ike the
had of : drum. / md this method perfectly
aiftizhk. and Il doss not reauiTe the pAe OF
oaFafhu thfsD H. 9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04

Mash several cold boiled potatoes add
butter. one egg, pepper and salt. Mix. shape
into balls. roll in -four and fry in butter
Arrange on platter with Blicos NJ cold roast
chicken Gnrnsh with lettuce leaves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04
THE WoMAN's EXCHANGE

Letters
o
NJ
fHowG woMASs Philadelphia
Is who's mdAys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04

then add the potatoes: season with ssn ,il
and aive a nice omelette form. Let them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04

acquire a very GOOD golden color. Ta,.
onto a hot dish and serve with broiIsd iasas
or mutton chops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04

I. Should curling iron bo used on white hair?
e. Whom there Ia danger OF using tooth pow
dera and pnAtes In connection with medicines in
times Of lllneAs what can be HubstItutedf
8. when q man and n woman pass each other
on the street which one should bow frst3
RDAY's INQUIRIES
As the custom Of women wearing hats Is
TiEidU observed In mnny churches. they should
be worn 70 church wedding even IN one IL
ntherwlso In evening dress. For home wedding
u 10 not necessary.
2, Tho formula given below. u applIed to tho
.ealp onee a day and well rubbed In. will do
much to rid tho scalp Of dandruf. -Four ounces
81 EBeerine. hNe ounces tinctuIe Of oantharldea
four ounces OF bay rum md two ounces OF
water.
3. Finger nails will grow more rapidly " a
lntln cold cream is applied nightly 60 the roots
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04
A scnrf Of ermine fringed with tails.

FASHION favors tho use Of an erm'ne
scarf with evening gowns The scarf OF
tullc or lace Ia picturesque. but n onerH no
prptortion against drafts when at tho thea
tre or opera.
The ermlns scarf shown here In very vide
and long II is lined with white brocaded
atlk and a fringe OF ermine tails finishes the
ends
(CopyrightD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04

]. Whsn cleaning windows IN cold weather.
Uee y little ElNeeTins cloth, allowing q
fmall pgrtl0n of II to Rsherg to the inside OF
,. A flannel cloth dipped in whiting viii re-
ra0va the brown dlsonlorn lions Guns which
haFe heen used for baking.
3. To remove grease from napeFed walls dln
pleee Of flannel In spirits Of wine and apnls
Il 20 Tie spots once or twice md they Will
disappear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04
ToDAY's INQUIRIES

I. How SCOT Be renewed from woOdwork7 \
g
new cen y touEh ehlchen be made tender dcra
sef T"eNmE times
9: whss irsips ash how the pieces be B.,
ANSWERS TO sATURDA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04
Potato Special

CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
Big LEAGUE LEADERS FIND
ROCKS IN PAST WEEKS PATH

with an average Of .S15. Benny Kauf
has an average of .262.
Iris Speaker, of Cleveland, has
suffered a slump and his average Is
only .376. Cobb continues to gain
and is now FASTING the ball for a
mark Of 1851. Joe Jackson, Chicago,
is third with .349,
Hughes of Boston, is the real lead
er among the National League pitch
ers. with thirteen won and three
lost Three men, Carter. Chicago;
Evans, Pittsburgh, and Rucker,
Brooklyn, have won two and lost
none
Nick Cullop. New York, with
twelve won and three lost, leads the
american League hurlers.
AleXander's triumph for the Phil
lies yesterday, was his twenty-sixth
OF the season and his fourteenth
shut-out victory. The latter feat
sets a new record for number OF
shut-outs made by mortal pitcher
in one season. The former record Of
thirteen was held by Coombs. who,
by a curious coincident, was pitted
against Aleck yesterday.
Evening journal., 1916-09-02

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Leaders in
both major leagues had a rocky time
OF II in the week just closing. The
Red Sox. in the American League,
we're well knocked about. while the
Robins, in the National circuit, were
given a setback by the Phillies
In the American League Boston
now sticks to the top by the scant
margin of two and a half games.
or the two clubs the Boston cham
pions suffered worst The Sox were
able to gather in only one victory
out OF five starts, and on one occa-
sion suffered the humiliation OF los
ing two games in a single day right
in their own balliwick. The Browns
turned the trick. Detroit. Chicago
and st. Louis are all losing in a
promise TO make the fight a fast
one right up to the finish. Each of
these clubs won three games and
lost one during the week. which in
cludes games of last Sunday and
yesterday
The collapse Of the Boston pitch
ing staff appears to have been the
greatest contribution cause to the
clubs slide. Although Dutch Leon
ard turned in a no-hit no-run game
during the week the record shows
that opposition clubs scored twenty
two runs off the champions. Only
one club, New York. allowed more
runs TO get across the plate.
Averages for both major leagues
published today. keep Jake Daubert
at the top Of the batting heap in the
National League. The Brooklyn star
although he has been out of the game
with an injury, stands at the top with
mark of 1926. His nearest com
petitor is Roger Hornsby Of the Car
dinals, who is hitting 319. Hans
Wagner. remains in the select class
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
WESTERN FOOTBALL Teams
TO START PRACTICE monday
By The United Press.


CHICAGO, Sept Monday will
see the opening, on modest scale. Of
football practice among the schools
OF the Big Nine Conference, compris-
ing Chicago, Purdue, Indiana, Ohio
State, Northwestern, Minnesota, Wis
consin and Illinois universities.
The call for football material was
sent out last week by coaches in all
the schools, viii want their players
under their guiding wing soon.
Although football practice in this
section will not open until the middle
OF the month. the coming OF Septem-
her has found the men eager for prac-
tice. Some candidates for the grid
iron are making the trip all the way
from the Mexican border, where
they went with the National Guard.
Discussion Of new rules and new
styles OF play occupied the training
camps today. The most important
change IN the rules Of the game is the
one pertaining to safety. The rule
as It now appears provides that the
man carrying the ball cannot be
forced hack from his most advanced
position. A gain once made cannot
be lost through pushing by the OPP
position. This rule probably will al
most entirely eliminate the safety
Coaches also declare It will prevent
injuries to backheld men and will
give light teams q much better chance
against heavier opponents.
Another rule to prevent injuries
this year is that opposition players
will not he allowed to charge a man
attempting TO catch punt, his activi-
ties being restrained to batting or
catching the ball.
October will see every Big Nine
team in action on its home grounds
with second rate teams as opponents
Chicago will meet Carleton College.
OF Minneapolis; Illinois meets Kansas,
Minnesota plays South Dakota. Wis
consin clashes with Lawrence, North
western opposes Lake Forest Indi-
ana, Purdue and Ohio have not named
their opponents.
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
RIMS on THE WFEK.

Runs scored by all teams in Ameri-
can and National Leagues from Satur-
day. August 26. to Friday, September
I, inclusive Only runs that figure
in official averages are included.
Scores Of incomplete games are not
counted. hut the scores Of games Of
fve innings or more are included in
the lahln
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
PIoNEER. MS. wALLOP

I7'NE7 y ITR'"I'I JIM
Pioneer, IRIS. defeated the Brownson
Jrs., by the score Of l6 to g. The fca
ture of the game was the batting and
catching Of Shrimp Martin. for Pion.
GERS Pioneers made their hits count
and easily won. The score;
Brownson O o 3 90 o 90 a.
Pioneers. 03Oll O56 x-lG 10 5
Batteries, Lowell and Quinn; ORourke
and Martin.
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
National League.
WTInFL WANTS. GAME.

Being without a game for Labor
Day. the Wildel Club is seeking 10 ar
range game with some fast nine.
Address communication to Albert T.
Strawbridge, No. 1922 Reed street. or
phone 1897
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
PARK AFTER GAMES. roo.

Two games for Labor Day are be-
ing sought by Park A. c. Teams
desiring a game should address Ed
ward Flynn, Manager, No. 2Ss du
Pont street
Evening journal., 1916-09-02

One OF the many athletes who have
placed the little southside club be-
fore the sporting public ia Dutch"
Jones. He is a local pitcher OF great
ability. having pitched for the Eden
and Parkside clubs and also for the
Cambridge club of the Peninsula
League. Jones halls from family
Of ball players, his father. Capt
Jones, having played with the old
Quicksteps, and his brother, Jack,
having twirled for the Rose Hill
team Of the Semi professional
League Jones contracted a sore arm
early In the season, and Manager
Stoney August let him out to the
Madeley nine, where he has been
playing great ball, and should be a
great help TO the bridgers next sea
son.
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
KFYSTONE SEEkS GAMr.

Keystone is on the lookout for some
first class baseball team to play on
Labor Day. Challenges should be
addressed to Frank Hayes. No. 204
East Fourth street
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores of Yesterday.

Phillies, 3; Brooklyn, 0 list game).
Phillies. 6; Brooklyn, 0 (2ndl game).
Cincinnati, 6; Pittsburgh, q.
Boston, 3; New York, 1.
ST. Louis-Chicago. rain.
Evening journal., 1916-09-02

MIDDLETOWN, Del, Sept. 1.-THE
home team won in ten innings here
yesterday from Alpha A. A., of Dover,
to O. Score:
Evening journal., 1916-09-02

Score By Innings

Seaford 49,. % 0 2 0 0 0 0x-4
Salisbury .... 0 0 o 0 0 o.
Two-base hit-Homer. Home run
Malonee Stolen bases-Busby and
Calder. Double plays Belly to Foiles;
Bolly to Calder to Foiles; Dykes to
Bolly, to Foiles. First base on balls
OF Lowe, &. OF Schaufele, @ Struck
out-By Lowe. 2; by Schaufele, Q.
Morgan.
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scores Of Yesterday.

washington. 3; Athletics. 1 C1st
game).
Athletics 4; Washington, (2nd
game).
New York, Z; Boston, 3.
other clubs not scheduled
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
lenee. where connie Mad tound hlm.

American boxers IN Australia are
complaining that they haven't a
chance 10 win il their Austrian CD
ponents are on their feet al the end OF
the mills.
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
Club STANDING.
TOday's Games.

Brooklyn at Philadelphia
New York at Boston g games).
Chicago at st. Louis G. gsmes).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
a 10 NV oRhNaAiN'
Club Standing.
TOday's Games.

w. = TTTTTTTT- ~"
Athletics at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1916-09-02

Catcher Pat Haley. now with the
Athletics. once had trial with the
Red sox. but was relegated to Provi-
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
SATURDAY SPORTS
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL.
ALL-NILMINGTON LEAGUE.
(All-WilmingtOn League scorers :
are urged tn have their scores In :
this office before o'clock tOmOr.
row nlght.)
Eastlake vs.. BrOwnsOn at Front
and Union.
Bancroft vs.. Vandever at 18th
and Spruce.
Brandywine VS.. Newport at
Newport.
Eden VS.. Pioneers at Eden Park.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Asbury VS.. Bethany at Second
and DUPONT
Edge Moore vs.. Madeley at
Eden Park.
Central VS.. Second Baptist at
18th and Van Buren,.
GENERAL SPORT.
Shooting Wilmington Trap
shooting Club.
Shooting. Greenhill Club.
Golf, Wilmington Country Club.
Tennis, Wilmington Country
Club.
4
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
Peninsula LEAGUE


STAFFORD. Del, Sept 2.-Seaford
defeated Salisbury. 4 TO 1. The score:
SoafOrd