davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-12

people of this country.
The corn production of the Tn
tied States this year is 334, 535,-
900 bushels less than last year.
The indications are that there
will not be any 50-cent corn On
the market, 50 save 'yourn. "
Better be careful how you sell
off those Irish potatoes. There
is a shortage Of sixty million
bushels in this country this year.
We are still holding our breath
foY some new enterprise that will
put more money into the hands
of our worker 5.
And 50 the United States won't
denv harbors to submarines. No
use to, they would get in any
way.
Let US have less of the watch
full waiting" and more I'VE will
not do this because it is not
right"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-12

.o News ha, the news. BE months,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
Here is the New
Self Starting
Typewriter

A new era in type
writer construction.
Protected by Remington
patents. A built-in part
of the machine. No add
ed cost.
1t saves 1871 to 251o
on ordinary correspon-
dence.
Its time-saving is au-
tomato on every bust
ness letter.
The machine does
things your typist is do
ing now.
1t will pay you to look
into it.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
ALL-AMERTCANS FLOURISH
DESPITE BAN JOHNSON
BY HAMILTON

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Dec. 11-Ban John
sons warnings are of two different
kinds--the kind he issues with much
calmness and deliberation TO make
his magnates hop around. and the
kind he issues with much waving of
arms. loud snorting and Ineffective
ness
The latter are much more promin-
ent because they are emitted with
solemn consequences promised TO ball
players. and further because ball
players usually take one long glance,
turn loose a well chosen churckle aud
proceed 10 do as they please.
Forciblo demonstration Of this Is
brought home I'm a news item carried
IN the columns OF a San Francisco
newspaper. chronicling the tale OF the
victory OF the "All Americans" and a
baseball team IN Hawaii.
And the brazenness of the thing was
that the box score showed the names
OF Harold Janvrin. the Red Sox sec
onl baseman. and Joe Jackson, of the
White Sox. big as life. In fact,
Jackson contributed 10 the afternoon
with three solid whacks. incidentally
one LOUIS 0u cloi ldiei9 n hhtuiboi VI
the Cleveland American League club,
also was among those present
II will be recalled with little d'f-
nculty by the baseball fans that Ban
johnson issued a statement just after
the close Of the baseball season
promising dire things to any Ameri-
can League player who would dare
start on a transforming tour. The
statement followed the performance
10 an exhibition game Of several Red
Cox players.
II all goes 10 show that in a base
ball PLAYERS life there is considerable
enthusiasm for the winter growth Of
baseball dollars, and considerable
disrcsr- Tor he solemn utterings of
a league president. Johnson's abil.
ity to czar around the American
League might he put to a test with a
heavy fine and suspensions being
piastered onto the three offenders.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11

! early in 1914, before the war started
After France entered the war, Car
pentier joined the French aviation
corps.
In his two years at the front he
has shown h mself to be as in
trepid I'm real warfare as he Is in
the ring. and has received medals
for conspicuous bravery.
II Willard cannot be secured at
reasonable terms, the second guess is
that Les Darcy, now said 10 be on HE
way TO New York, from Australia, will
get the assignment
Carpenter, who boxed recently al
the Tracedero in Paris is said 20 be
faster than ever.
II this is true it would be hard tC
end better match than he and Darcy
The Frenchman has never weighed
much over 10 pounds. and Darcy il
only few pounds under that. We ght
At first glance it would seem tina
Richard would be wise TO chuck tn
Willard idea altogether.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
open SESSION TOMORROW
Of Delaware GRANGE

Special 70 TIE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Dec. 1.-The Hon.
Edward A. Evans. lecturer OF State
Grange, has prepared the following
evening program for the open meeting
of the state Grange al rs annual ses-
sion 10 be held here for three DAYS. be-
ginning tomorrow: Vocal solo, Mrs. Jo-
seph Slack; address Of welcome. Miss
Margaret Drysdale. Dover; response.
Mrs Margaret L. Robinson; solo AT
Dawning." MISS Frances Dewitt. Do
yer: renort of National Grange SEES
sion held NJ Washington two weeks
azo, Mrs. F. c. Bancroft. wife OF
the worthy master OF the State
Cra,pe. of Camden: vocal solo. Mrs.
Slack: echoes " W. c. T U conven-
ION Mre. r.. NJ Messick: recitation,
Fd'tN MITCHELL. "The Problem OF the
Feehie-Mindod." Ioreph B. Buyers. ex-
ecut've secretary Of the committee on
provie;on Cor the feehle-r1inded: vo.
cal solo. "Rose in the Bud" Miss Fran
ces VI Dewitt Dover.
The evening session tomorrow will
be OMEN n al Dover citizens as well
as anv other mart OF the State who
might be in Dover.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
PLAYHOUSE WRESTLING
Opens THURSDAY NIGHT

Wilmington can Nook forward 70 a
series of excellent exhibitions OF
wrestling beginning at The Playhouse
on December IA and continuing from
time to tine as announced. For the
opening attraction o. T. McCracken OF
this city. who Is the promoter Of the
bouts, has secured DR.. 3. f. Roller
and Hjaimar Lundin. both Of whom
have been seen here and both Of whom
are favorites.
The bouts will be so conducted that
I il Will be proper for women to attend
them and II is probable that many will
do 50 for many did attend the pre-
vious bouts given there.
General satisfaction is EXPRESSED
that the bouts are 70 be under the
direction OF Mr.. McCracken, who Is
! a Wilmington man and who will be in
terested in seeing that the people OF
Wilmington get the very best wrest-
Iers oStainable and the best obtain
i able in this case means absolutely the
best wrcstlers in the world.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
NORMAN PETERSON
Norwegian Wrestler.

The Wilmington Athletic Association
has completed lis bill for the third OF
its selics Of wrestling matches of the
season IN Turn Hall tomorrow night.
Norman Peterson. the husky Norwe.
cian. will meet Jack Moro in the wind.
up. Peterson has only recently come
60 this country and is believed to be-
about the hest wrestler 10 tackle More
in this city.
In the semi. windiip. Frank Smith, OF
the keystone Field Club will meet
George Evans, OF Dover. Evans is a
l60-pomder.
Wilmington young Masked Mar
yel.' whose identity was revealed as
Andrew Pines az the last show of Tho
associntion, viii meet George Stewart
of the r.. 3. a. W. Railroad Athletic
Association ir the opening bout.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
'ROWNSON FIVE BACK
TO The Basketball Game

Preparations are under way for the
reorganization OF the Brownson bas-
ketball quintet, and while games have
not been booked. the season viii open
after Christmas, and some of the best
teams in the east will be brought here
by Manager John Mulvena to play the
big FIVE" Jack Burke and Bob Max
we'll will coach the team. The for
mer for several years has been a de-
pendable forward on the Brownson
teams. but this year will not take
active part Maxwell will also referee
the games here.
The probable lineup Of the team is:
Gerald Doherty. John Dougherty, for
wards; Mark McDonough. Joe Glynn,
center; Leo Walsh. Joe Lacey. Buck
Magill. guards. Other candidates are
Clarence Lutz, Joe Greeley, Albert
Quill. Jim CASSIDY. Bill Long, Jack
McQuaird. Babe FLYNN. Jimmy May
hart, Chick Dillon. Bill MCGOWAN. Dan
Casey. Mark Mealey and Pat Dineen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
'ALESIANUM HIGH Will
OPEN season This week

Salesianum Catholic High School
basketball team will open its season
against the team Of the Philadelphia
Business College in Brownson Hall
Thursday night The local team de-
,eated the Philadelphians twice last
season, and expect to again triumph.
The local school has a large squad
Of candidates % pick from. The
ophomore and junior class men have
shown up remarkably well in practice.
To referee the games Peter P. Car
ney, well-known sportsman, has been
secured.
Among the teams on the schedule
are Philadelphia Business College, La
Sale College, Philadelphia Trades
School, Smyrna High School, St Jo-
seph's College Of Philadelphia, Bal
'imore City College, Loloya College Of
Baltimore and other teams Of equal
calibre.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
CHEsROOK VS. PgNNsY.

Chesrook basketball team will face
its first real battle on Wednesday
night when il will play the p. B. & W.
Railroad Athletic Association quintet
on the Friends School floor.
The Chesrook team will be COM
posed OF Daley and OKeefe. at for
wards; Donohoe and McCaughan, CEN
ter; Gerald Doherty. lump" Ryan and
Woolery. at guards. This team demon
strated IFS ability last week when it
defeated a strong pickup FIVE.
The players OF the football team
will attend the wrestling bouts Of the
wilmington Athletic Association. in
Turn Hall tomorrow night. They will
meet in Winters cigar store, Ford
Building. at 7.SO o'clock and attend in
n body
on Friday night the basketball team
Ill play the Edge Moor Eve in Y. NJ.
r. A. Hall.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
ARORGN''''
CARPENTER.
--oLA></

A charitable organization has gone
into the lighting game.
The society is raising funds for the
French wounded and is hack of a
plan 10 bring Georges Carpenter. the
greatest of French lighters. home on
a furlOugh from the front. to America,
to meet Jess willard. in a title bout
The fund for the French wounded
is 10 receive $4,000 from the gate re-
ccipts, this being the issue on whic'
the French Government agreed to
permit Carpenter TO leave the coun-
try.
Jess Willard will be given an
opportunity TO make himself pop
Mar or become the most unpOpu-
lar OF the fighting class. which Is
unpopular anyway.
, II Willard persists in his original
demands Of SIS 600 for his end OF the
purse his star will have set, so far as
the American public is concerned.
Carpenter has not boxed since he
won on a foul FROM Guhboat Smith
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
TRAP SHOOTING SCHOOL
HAD A Great season

The Atlantic City IN. j. school OF
trapshootine-the flrst of it's kind in
the United States-attracted 5122 per-
sons during the period from March
% 10 November Is.
There was some doubt when the
trapshOOtlng school opened as 10
whether or not it would be successful.
All doubt has been removed. Il was
clearly demonstrated that a school
for the instruction OF trapshooting
was something that was needed.
or the 5122 persons who placed
the 12-gauge guns TO their shoulders
and fired AZ the flying clays over the
blue waters Of the Atlantic Ocean
from the Million Dollar Pier. 2,S06
never before had handled a gun. That
means there are a,s06 more trap
shooters now than there we're when
the school opened-for there are no
backsliders in the sport alluring."
OF these novice shooters 2,4S3 were
men and 1913 women. This means that
Of the regular shooters there were
2312. or this number 2,264 were
men and 50 were women.
The number OF targets thrown was
249,125. An equal number of shells
were fired. From every point OF view
the trapshooting school was a sue
/ cess. SO much so that the better
class Of hotels at all the winter and
summer resorts have added trap
shooting schools 10 their establ sh'
ments Ind cations at this time arc
that a public trapshooting school will
! be opened at one Of the bathing re.
p, sorts in Florida either this winter
or next The Atlantic City school
/ VIII reopen next March.
The best score at 100 targets dur.
ing the season was 80 out OF 100 by
Barton Pardee Of Atlantic City. \
Jr. The best score by a woman wal
90 out Of 100 by Mrs. 3. G. Earle, o.
New York City.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
LEADING TWENTY Tennis
PLAYERS OF america

MEN.
RICHARD NORRIS VIII
LIAMS, 3D., Philadelphia.
2-WILLItM VI. JOHNSTON,
San Francisco.
3-GEORGE VI. CHURCH,
Tenafly. \. J..
4-R. LINDLEY MURRAY.
Niagara Falls, \. Y.
5-ICHIYA kUMAGAE, Toxic,
Japan.
6-CLARENCE J. GRIFFIN,
San Francisco.
WATSON VI WASHBURN,
New York.
s-WnLIS DAVIS, San Fran.
cisco.
o JOSEPH ARMSTRONG.
Philadelphia.
1O--DEAN MATBIT, Gran
ford, n. ].
WOMEN.
MISS VIOLA BUR-
STEDT. New York.
2-MRS. EDWARD RAY
MOND. New YORK.
s-WISS EVELYN SEARS.
Boston
4-WISS ANITA MYERS. San
T~anc;-"a.
&wysS SARA LIVING
STOVE seattle.
e-WisS MARIE WAGNER.
Now Vn,'t.
MRS. u. &. GREEN. New
Tort.
s-WIsV MARINA GUTHRIE.
Ptfeb-'~~l,.
a-MISS ELEANORA SEARS.
Roston
10 WIS. RARGER-WAL-
ZACH. New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Contracts.

With Immanuel--Joseph Chandler
Logan, John Benson, Thomas J.
Walker. John Mcdowell, George p.
Smith, william j. Logan, John Z. ABB
boit, George ID. Handy, manager;
James Engleman, BENJAMIN Strebb.
With Grace-Henry W.. MarstOn,
Ernest :. Wilson. manager: y. II.
Luton. Jr.; Robert J.. Luton, Armon
II. IiyermOre, W. C0nklin Wills. VII
liam +. Flynn
with Rrandywlne-L. n. Ryan.
Roger r. NIInker. J. Harold Davis,
Marion j. Minker. George W. Lowry
Frank J.. Baylis, G HoltOn AikenS, J,
Francis Blaine. manager; w. VI,
Slieakman. Jr.
with Second Rantist--Leslie u
noakyne. GAYLORD NJ. Hagan. JoSenh 4,
Hampton. r. 4. Sharne. Jr Della
blaine Turner. y i COward- mana
ger: Van Wart DUtchcr. CHARLES VI
Almond. T.. v CnrDenter.
with Msdelev-T0seDh Patterson
WORKS Patterson. Robert Patterson
Walter w-i~h'. W. preston Rutter
Charles Patterson. Davis Patterson
r-,c~a~nr
W'.h r.,-o~.l,- c"o-~o Y. pN~ys
pev w e-,'tL w'''ia-r cINvfcr Was,
GOV. e Mo'v'ro inHereou- W "
cr,'T, w Rov pewo". john Cole VI
I, p-oft,,aon y,au~~or.
WEI OtI c--oAoe--F q fosvop Y
" rnono. --,e-~s-o~. n " warden
T. W c.taf~r wsua--l c WnHl.
Xvist. tvoef-nses- Wr~an ". man
oonr. csfor ". pr-ns. " 7 F"""oi
Iov w Movie p'o~eon. F-~r"nr e
NTn-nhr W W I"N"~iv. Ua'--- N
Wow. Ir. r James Donaghy. Franz
nrn~ov.
WI r-;.rde-r~ln Fv~~S. " IN
hrav r. w"r-'s. Wn'ard W 7T~"'ure
Warra, y Va-re~ Henrv " Ti'Nmn
son. Harold Y. Thompson. Aylmer 4
RohinsOn. mana~er.
W'fh Hannvor Hosvari laURe
mana0ers ! pari w'"thrnn. Hu~l
NTeCaughn Iruas r Nc~r~ Alfre,
,',ers. T.. T.. WoOlcry. W. ? Worthing
ton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
FnIENps TO Plan BAskETBALL

Friends School five will open its
season on December Is. George F. b.
Owens is manager and Caleb B.
Steward. Jr., is captain. The team
is fast and is being directed by Coacn
Gingreich.
The schedule follows:
1916.
Dec. 15--Bwenmg. Downingtown
High (homel.
Dec. 2S-Evening, Alumni (home).
Jan. s-Afternoon, Newark High
(home).
Jan. 13-Afternoon, Lower Merton
High away.
Jan. 16-Afternoon. Swarthmore
Preparatory (homel.
Jan. 19-Evening, Wilmington Con-
ference (home).
Jan. 23-Afternoon, Swarthmore
Preparatory (home).
Jan. q 49, Afternoon, Baltimore
Friends away.
Jan. 3O-Afternoon, st. Luke s
AWAY.
Feb. 3 - Afternoon, Baltimore
Friends (home).
Feb. 6-Afternoon. Open.
Feb. 1O-Afternoon, HaveIford Pre-
paratory (away).
Feb. 17-Afternoon, West Town
School (home).
Feb. 21-Evening, Baltimore Poly
! (home).
Feb. 24-Afternoon, St. Luke''
! (home).
Mar. 2-Bvening. Wilmington Con
ference away.
Mar. 10--Open
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
Totals
Field
CHrSRnnk IS RTSY.

Chesrook Seconds Eve is open for
games on Friday evenings at the Y.
NJ. II. a. Hall with any second class
teams in and about the city. They
will meet the Keystone A. c. Seconds
on next Friday.
The squad consists of Dick See
ley. Peck" Lafferty. DOC" Dough
erly. Ayerst McCaughan. Hanley and
Crawford Chesrook has defeated
Wilson Line, 1910. c.. Crawford
Arcade Cigar Store. Ford Building
is receiving challenges.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
LEAGTE NOTES.

LEAGUE NOTES.
Z Young. Of Alpha, was all smiles on
Monday evening. when his team took
1--WE games from Adelnhia.
Boyer OF Clayton, says they will
show them all this week.
Pyle. Of Diamond. never smiles
while pitching.
Haigh. OF Diamond. stopped in Tues
day evening 10 see Calanthe practice.
He was surprised.
4. Stroup, Of Oriental, said please
do not breathe loudly when he is
pitching.
Washington keeps on trying
Simmons. OF Lafayette. seemed
glad when the game with Calanthe
was postponed.
Calanthe stlll feels chosty
Scott. of Washington says they are
not beaten yet.
Alpha certainly did stop Adolphia
Brinton. Of Oriental. plays his part
by roofing.
Cheer up. Lafayette. we believe yor
can win again.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
TROnps 2 ANn as T0. PLAY

Troop ., OF Old Swcdes. will play
basketball with Troop 81. OF Grace. in
Old Swedes Hall tomorrow night
Manager Otis Swain. OF Troop 80. will
use the following lineup: G.. Wilson
and +. Wilson, forwards: Walker
center; Mullen aud Msckie. guards
Manager Swain is building up a nice
team for Troop 80.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
Y. NJ. &. 4. LOSES.

A team picked from the local Y. NJ
c. A. travelled TO Chester SATURDAY.
night and were defeated by the Y. NJ.
c. a. team Of that place by the score
OF "a to &c The local team started the
game under big handicap. having 70
play under the National rules. which
the players have never played before.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
K. F. P. LEAGUE

Much interest was shown last week
in the games played in the X. OF p.
quot tournament. The cup will soon
be on exhibition in a Market street
window. Several games We're forfeit
ed last week because OF some mis-
understanding. However. the teams
have not lost interest and are going
after the scalps Of those higher up
Following is the standing:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
EPwORTH TRIMS ELKTON.

The Epworth team OF the Church
League. defeated the Company f. five
of Elkton, on Saturday night. - 10
20 Boggs OF the Wilmington team
vas high scorer. with six field goals
md three fouls.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
PENNsY ALSO WINS.

The F.. b. and W. Railroad Athletic
Association basketball team defeated
Baltimore saturday evening 81 20 l3. u
was the first game OF thc season be.
tween these teams. and the local quin
let plnved rings around the Orioles.
Shields Tor Wilmington. was higl
scorer. Netting seven lold goals and ais.
scoring seven Times from the dftcen
foot mark The lineup:
p b and w R X. A. A.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
Schndrle me Meek.
PFvVSy pnwTrpS WY.

The p, b. & W. Railroad Athletic
Association bowlers defeated the
bowlers Of the Baltimore A. A. of the
same road n Baltimore on SATURDAY.
in three straight games. George
Duffy OF the Wilrington team. was
high man. The scores:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
NOETCLR|R Walks away
FROM CHEMICAL FIVE

Montclair defeated General Chemical
IN a IT. League game Saturday night,
SO TO To-. The Smith brothers as usua,
were high scorers with 80 points be-
tween them. Lichsenstein scored the
other goals and also played a great
game. Both Habbart and Hughes
played a good defensive game. holding
their men % three field goals.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
CHURCH LEAGUE.
res of Last Weeks Games

Second Baptist. SO: Old Swedes. 1s.
Hanover. IS; Epworth. %
Friends. 80; Brandywine. IS.
Grace. %: Emmanuel, "a.
Madeley. 81; West, 10.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
BASKETBALL
GET BILLS DOPE


Jess Willard only wants $4,000 to
fight Georges Carpenter. AS per-
centage OF the gross goes to the relief
of war sufferers we want 20 compli-
ment Jess or his liberality.
g.
one advantage Jack Dillon viii .
have in owning a cafe is that he
viii have a chance TO meet all the
fighters.
Frank Chance says he won't man
age Chicago unless Weeghman wants
him. Good enough. Frank. we wouldn't
take Rockefeller's income unless we
had a chance.
Jimmie Cofey says Sam Robdeau
used lead in his gloves when be knock
Cd him out. II always feels like that
Jimmie.
q
Answers to questions No Clar- o
ence, tank star" doesn't mean {"
that at all II refers to swim 3.
mer.
After threatening TO go into politics
and tho real estate business. Bill Car
rigan says he may manage the Red
Sox again Which should he ioyful
news 10 about seven American
League managers.
The only fuel that hasn't been hit
BY IT. e. OF L. Is the stuff that burns
IN the hot stove league.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
ODD. isn't II?

NEW YORK. Dec. 11-Seven Fanti
from Africa, who arrived here on the
steamship Siberia, thought they were
in heaven when they glmpsed New
Yorks skyline.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
Standing Of the Teams.
Schedule This Week.

hursday-General Chemical VS.
Highland, at Hagley, (Ryan).
Thursday-Eden VS.. Norwood, az
Eden Park. (Bin McGowan).
aturday--Hagley vs.. Montclair, at
y. NJ. II. A.. (Abrahams).
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
BASKETBALL BULLETIN
CITY LEAGUE.
Contracts.

IAl1 LEANt t.
Contracts.
With Eden-Clarence Lutz.
With Highland. 4. Rowe, Albert
Buchanan, Jr.
with NOrWOOd-J. II. Gerstenberg,
T. A. Hance, VI. A. Dinneen, John De-
vine.
With General Chemical c. f..
Welsch, G.. c. Baldt. W. Fry.
Releases.
BY General Chemical. J. Murphy,
II. L.. Lodge, Jr.
BY Hagley- Albert Buchanan, Jr-
J. j. Rowe, ]. A. Rowe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
BA- KETDALL RESULTS
CITY LEAGUE.

Scores of Last Weeks Games.
Montclair. Ss; General Chemical, Is.
Eden, 46: Highland, %.
Hagley, IS; Norwood, IA.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11

j.. J.. winchester mas Deeu CHOSEN NY
alternate on the Joint rule committ,
the y. r. 4.
Allie Watts "a, 2.07 Ia. by General
Watts. termed the racing wonder in colt
trotting history, was started in q races
in 1916 by Fred Edman.
In addition to locsl horses. Herman
r. Tycoon will wintc- at Newark. Robert
Frisco. pos 81; Peter Boy, 2.l2 Ia. and
Kenneth, 2l3 IL, for II. :. Crossman.
Of New York.
Frank Bogasl, IT.. l.59 IA, campaign
Cd on the half-mile tracks in 1916 by
James Heaiey. for the Murphy stable. is
now the property Of his former owner,
I. =. Swartz. of st. GATHERINGS. Ont, and
will 10 raced on the ice this winter.
Thomas Z; IIiuds, the Eastern trainer
has purchased This trio Of youngsters for
the colt stakes; Forbes Robertson,
2.26 IA. nv Malcolm Forbes; a fly by
.Ius-ice Rrool,e. 2US l2, and the colt
Little Peter az, Nv Peter the Great.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11

Goods at sacrifice prices are con-
s;antly offered in the Want Ads
Adr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
EDGE MOOR WINS.

Edge Moor A. A. defeated Wilson
Social Club in a Second Division Al
lied League game, at Edge Moor on
Saturday. by goals to O. From the
first whistle TO the last il was red
hot game, and there was not very
great deal to choose between the
teams, A granddaughter corner
kick by Holgaie was responsible for
Edge AIoor's first goal, Burton putting
the hall into the net. From a scrim-
mage in front OF the Wilson's goal
Fisher fastened onto the ball and
put Edge Moor two goals to the good.
Play was much more even i'm the sec
ond half. and although both sides had
, chances to score. no other seals were
: forthcoming. Lineup.
Edge Moor 4. G. Wilson Social.
W BaRE ....-... e. ......I. Leuulln
:. Burton ...r. Z. 70. w Herman
G. Hunt .....,,. ]. (. b. G. Wakeline
Art Stretton. r. h. b. - n. Lsnmin
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11

Schedule This Week.
Lafayette AT Diamond.
Adelphia at Calanthc.s
Washington AT Oriental.
Alpha at Clayton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
Wilmington.

Make il a rule OF life 10 read the
Want Columns every dsys--Adv,