davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-15
ChrlstIsu SrleDee soeIetv

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday morning at II o'clock,
at 2S State Circle.
The Sunday School convenes at 10
A. NJ Those under 20 years are well
come.
The reading room is open every
Wednesday afternoon from to 5.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the Sunday service and to visit
the reading room.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-15
Co.lege Ayenpe Reptlst fhurch.

The services for tomorrow and next
week &C College Avenue Baptist
Church. Pastor. DIR. John S.Sowers ase
as follows:
9:a5 a. m.-Bible School, Supt. Mr..
-. h. ball. Separate Bible classes
for men and women
III q. m.-Worsing Wor ship.
$3.50 .. m.-B Y P. Union.
z 80 y. m. Evening Service
Thursday, p. m -Prayer meeting
The pastor VIII preach morning and
evening unless special notice Of
chang.
Friends acd visitors cordIslly in
vitsd. All seats are free.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-15
At The Republic Monday.

Who's who in "Queen X'' the at
traction for Monday at the Republic
Theatre.
Edna Goodrich Widely celebrated
az one of the original sextette IN
"Floradora, though her best work
was done in MI Ruthven in "The
Gifted Fool. - and as leading woman
with Nat Goodwin in when We We're
Twenty-one. With Ch-rlss From
man as her mentor Miss Goodrich Gre
ated senss ton as Felicia. in THE
Rollicking GIRL" and as Nell Graham
in "Ihe GenIu, snd the Model = She
was equa Ally successful as Madge ked-
erly in What Would q Gentleman
Dn?' and as Grace Morton in Tine
Essterner
Lucille Taft Born in the South.
Began her career in motion pictures
seven years sgo with Gsumont. Was
featured ia ''Tne Card Players" and
Lessons in Love-" i considered
one of tne prsttiest and cleverest of
the younger crop of motion picture ac-
tresses.
Dora NJ Ills Adams Formerly with
Famous Plsyers. Born in Logville,
N. Y. and educated in the public
schools there. f mons in grand dame
and sec,eTy parts Scored nit As
an stcsr' In tins Runaway June
series Later appeared in the screen
production Of tine Moth and the
FIams
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-15
Asbury II. \. Church.

At Asbury NJ E. Church, Rev E. s.
Williams. pastor, the services for sun.
day are ss follows:
II = N and 8 p M Preaching by
pastDr.
80 . N Sunday School. J. D.
Bree, Snpt.
So. m Epworth League. B. S.
Il oft, President.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-15
Passport n. E. Church.

The services for Sunday at the East
port b. E Church, Rev. John l..
Wslsn. are as follows:
10 a m.-C lass 10 sting.
Ii a. m Pfescning
2:I5 O. m ems B bic Clsss.
2 81 9. 10. Sunday Schcol.
100 p. m Prearbng
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-15
Fdnard,s u. Z. Church.

TIE services st towards NJ. II.
Church, Camp Psrole, John / Walsh,
Pastor, fer sunday a. fellows:
I'm Sundsy sehucl.
:. m -Preaching.
7:so p. Epworth League
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-15
naval Academy Chapel.

The services for tomorrow at the
Nsvsl Academy Chspsl are % fellows:
6 as 3. m Celebration Of the Holy
Communion.
10 rs . M Morning Prayer and
Serman
IL n. SaudaY School.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-15
West Annapolis.

DIR. Mckinney. pastor.
TIE services st West Annapolis M.
E. Church. for Sunday. Will be as for
lows:
200 p. m Sunday School.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-15

Charles Richmsp ard AIMS L. NiIli
son, 10 patriotic pnotedrana, over
There - Colonial, Saturday. 2tdl4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-15
BEbIe Studs nis A ssocIatIon.

Meet Sunday ia Knients # Pythias
rail. School ST. Bsresn Bible study
at II a. m. Seats free. All welcome
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-15

.,... ilf0rmsuou apply At
H.t.- IH.aE ~ Ell street station
gU re.. college avenue ard
asr fa fsrvel Eall Maryland
baaa F-.t Green r. H0esael Ofdce y.
Boz fr amtera midHhi pmen. ETC.
- Attn lhe Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-15
what You' see in .'Qlean x"

" Ndk bA Al rec III A<~1 -.
In.tde We've Of New fosk's notorI-
Gus ard mysterious Chinatown.
A spectacular raid NJ government
agents IN ship laden with contrsband
In New YORK nstbor.
TIE bss0sifni estates Of Gotham :
allra-miilioneires ca Long I-iana.
0iimpsss of everyday life along
New York wsteFfront.
A srrrsng aunaght between oriental
smuapl rs znu fecsral agents
Nnsrs t5e Guns OF the Law Flash
fir.
now District Attorney Dug
y arms.
Al eight n the Home u tbs
Bs.ass Rescued From the Tunnsl.
Smas sI.s's Gang csugat WITH tbs
Goois IN.
TIE Last Of the Chinese Gangs
Smas ned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-15

~. ea iuss MS, A. a.
.& IA A4-U5. 4.35. mo
7a 9.65. LIB P. II. i2-5s
-...t-e o. UErbarge passengers
NJ iIf' ..I.ts betweeD Annapolis and
t-ssssy Junction and Al Linthi-
-r' 80 sEa1l.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-15

.ia 5 y 81 - s.:
81 go. 40. so. 1o.-2a.
H. ...rqrny Gate 81 miu9tes
Jzc Etsa Rouse statloa. 5iecsn
a'r lg,tgs ava. segea 10 minoses
-.rIlff.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-15

-aaw = poor folks Ike to Ind
fault vita the rich.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-15
- t.AAHIN0TON

srts l8 20. il-us A. u. l2D1
Co. as' e.g H29 $50. 40, 5.tS
- aar y rs P. n 1905 A. n
.r.n5 except sunday.
r.aten With r Z. p. enc
'l.., ls4aHsn witt the $50. h-ik,
-, Annapolis 70 bslumofe'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-15
81. Mary's church

ST. ANNE'S CHAPEL.
2:30 p. m.- Sunday School.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-15
The House Of God is Open 10 All and
Invites You 10 Its Eorshi2 on
crr1ev

ST. LUKE'S CHAPEL. LASTPORT
10 .. m. Sunday School.
4:30 p. M. Evening Prayer.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
BALL PLAYERS are LOADINGl.
UP ON LIBERTY BONDS

When John McGraw called upon his
Giants to subscribe to the Liberty
Loan there was not a Stacker.
The Giants bought bonds ranging
in sums from $50 to $500.
Every American should buy a bond
and ! am sure there is not a ballplayer
who will be a Stacker in this respect
or that they will not slack when
called on to fight" McGraw declared
when he had his players sign up.
Secretary John b. Foster told the
players there was no obligation for
them TO buy the bonds, and Germany
Schaeffer expressed the opinion OF his
teammates when he declared that any
played who held out deserved to be
spiked the FIRST time he slid into a
base"
The American league has signed
for 100000 in bonds, each club to
pay S12.5OO. Many American league
players have bought bonds for them
selves.
In Brooklyn. the Dodgers did not
prove slackers. either. They have
bought many bonds Chief Meyers
leading the list with $4,000
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
New York Pays S4,OOO,OOO
for Fights in Five Years

A report OF the New York athletic
commission. which has had charge Of
boxing bouts under the Frawley law,
shows that New Workers have spont
S45O2 $50 to see boxing as eNemplined
In New York for five years.
This Is one OF the best arguments
Ia favor OF the repeal of the law which
has encouraged fakes frauds and the
exploitation OF a gullible public.
Boxing fans are easily fooled. which
in itself is a pretty good reason for a
great commonwealth like New York
to refuse to be sponsor for a law
which will permit these buncocs
The law itself, properly admins
tered. might have encouraged good
boxing administered It re-
suited in permitting crooked promo.
ters and managers to get away with
some OF the rawest stuff ever foisted
on an uususpecting public
During the entire life OF the Fraw
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
OF INTEREST TO POULTRYFA FANCIERS

william Ahner. Of No 1915 Madison
street. has decided to dispose Of his
flock OF Rhode Island Reds. These
birds are thoroughbred fowls.
Thousands of young chicks we're
sacrificed here during the past week
by people who purchased them and
endeavored to raise them without
brooders or a mother hen The cold
weather caused many of the chicks to
expire, while bowel troubles killed
hundreds.
With more flyers entered IN the
numerous events than last year, the
pigeon flying races Of the Diamond
State Homing Pigeon Association are
creating considerable interest Martin
/ and Stafford veterans in the sport,
have been winners.
One breeder OF Rhode Island Reds
living in Delaware City, placed an or
/ dor during the past week with a To-
cal fancicr for 500 setting eggs The
sale was made through the local poul-
try association
Pullets hatched I'm May should be
/ laying by next December when eggs
are scarce. The one requisite Is TO
feed the pullets properly. Young
/ chicks should be gwen plenty OF grit
from the start and green food daily
The youngsters like change OF diel
the same as older fowls and too muci
grain will cause trouble.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
AMT
NATURE
WONDERFUL
Did Yon Knom7

Did You Know7
Learn something everyday:
The cystohagellata or rhynchohagel.
lata Of the class mastigophora are pro.
tozoans with one lauge and small IA
gellum, OF spheroidal form They are
foremost among various phosphores-
cent pelagic organisms.
And If You didn't, It doesn't make
any difference
You don't have TO be a linguist TO
be able to laugh I'm any language.
Likewise you don't have % have an
ear for music TO be able 20 play a tri-
angle or ukelele.
A camel doesn't voice his opinion
on anything or for that matter doesn't
make any noise &C all so it's a mys.
terry why he has ears to listen.
An armadilO would be tough on
razOrs If he shaved
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
APPLEBY'S HOME RUN
Wins CANE FOR SENIORS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, May Applehys home
run in the fifth inning with one on tho
bases won the annual class game for tho
Delaware College Seniors from tho
Juniors yesterday afternoon by the
score of 4 TO 3. Until Appleby con.
nected for the circuit the Juniors had
one run to the good and looked like
winners as the game was arranged for
only five innings. il was the first Of tho
class games. The Freshmen and Sopho-
more's viii play their game next Mon
day, and later in the week the gaws
for the college class championship will be
played. I'm the game yesterday "Chct'
Smith and Reynolds composed the
Seniors hatters battery and Ilerdman
and Cleayer did the heavy work for the
Juniors.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
WILMINGTON IMPROVES
STANDING.

The Wilmington Country Club i'm
proved its standing in the first divi-
sion of the Women's lnter-cluh Ten
mis- League yesterday by winning
three Of the fve matches from the
visiting players OF the Philadelphia
Cricket Club here. Summaries.
Mrs. J. S. Taylor. Wilmington. de-
feated Miss Dorothy Disston, Cricket
Club. 60. 60.
Mrs. A. duPont Wilmington. de-
feated Miss Gertrude Henry, Cricket
Club. Ga. Sc.
Miss NJ. d. Thayer, Cricket Club. de-
feated Mrs. W. T. Johnson Whining
ton 6-2, Ga.
Mrs. A. LaMotte. Wilmington. de-
feated Miss l.. Cheston. Cricket Club,
rs. 6-S. SO.
Miss Gertrude Hollis. Cricket Club
defeated Miss l.. Nolan, Wilmington,
6-1, 60.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
EDITED BY DAVE

Breeders in this State have ap-
proved the action Of the officials Of the |
Diamond State Poultry and Pigeon
Association in Offering eggs from
poultry 10 those who
desire to maintain small flock Of
hens in their back yards. at no cost,
TO the beginner So far a number OF
eggs have been distributed
The State Board of Agriculture of
Pennsylvania distributed $4,000 eggs
so far this spring through the Penn
sylyania Poultry Association.
n. V. Cory. poultry husbandryman
at Delaware College, and a member
OF the executive committee OF the To-
cal association, has joined the reserve
army officers class.
George Moody. the we'll known
clothing salesman OF this city, has pur
chased a property at Roselle and will
engage in the poultry industry there
Alfred G.. Willing. one of the best
known poultry breeders In New Castle
County. has disposed OF his flock of
Black MinOrcas and will remove from
Belefonte to this city. Mr.. Willing is
an engineer and will enter the employ
OF the American Bridge Company
Anyone desiring to purchase 10l
Carneau pigeons can secure the ad
dress OF the owner from the loca
poultry association members.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
ON WALKING TRIP FROM
new YORK TO BALTIMORE

James H. Hooking. an employe OF
the New York branch of the American
Radiator Company. left New York to-
day ON a walking trip to Baltimore.
He is expected TO arrive in Philadel-
phia on his way to Baltimore on sun
day afternoon around $50 o'clock and
will leave again Monday morning at
z o'clock for Wilmington. arriving in
this city Monday between II and 1
O'Clock. He will then proceed to
Newark for the night, leaving New
ark Tuesday for Baltimore
Mr.. Hooking is a member of tho
Evening journal., 1917-05-26

Icy law thero was not a championship
hands I'm New York There
was not a battle of Importance that
impartial critics did not denounce for
this or that reason
Something always was wrong
We can recall half dozen or more
bouts in which Freddie Welsh was
permitted 20 stall through while he
collected good coin and disregaqded
the catcalls Of the mulcted public1
Jess Willard stalled through stem
rounds OF comedy which was a ais
grace TO the ring. The public paidA
This and that boxer, ranging frohA
mediocre to fair, have burlesqued
through ten rounds OF so-called boxing
time and time again and no effort has
been made TO make them give the
spectators what they have paid for.
-Four million dollars tossed away to
bunch of cheap fighters and crooked
nromoters-it is just as well the law
was repealed.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
Middletown Musings
By "Al.-

The locals have captured every
game they have played so far this
season. OF course, defeat must come
sooner or later. but It takes a mighty
good ball club to defeat the Smuggling
Segs."
The Middletown Wrechng Crew Is
now becoming renowned throughout
Delaware ass a thing for all baseball
pitchers 10 fear. This Wrecking Crew,
composed OF B. Vinyard, Finn, Heller
and Segelkcn, has broken up several
games after two men were out I'm the
ninth.
A Wilmington news note says that
most local baseball teams in playing
against the Middletown club are like
the local trains when they try to com
pete against fast ones.
Having read and heard so much Of
Lefty Finn losing his speed. we see
with some surprise that the old has
been" is still causing twelve and M
teen men to Whit the ozone Some
baseball players never realize when
they are done for.
~
Bayard Vinyard stopped one OF Joe
/ Woods fast ones with the back of his
head. Bayard discovered with some
surprise that his head is not quite as
hard as he thought it was.
Several baseball clubs have now
/ struck for a much higher guarantee
than they were supposed to get. AL
though we realize that ivory has gone
up on account Of the war IL doesn'
/ seem possible that IL has gone up al
much as some managers claim.
What rival ball players say afte
they bat against Lefty Finn:
OF each sad phrase
That hurts and stlngs,
Tho saddest IS.
Il took three swings"
The All-Collegians held the loca
nine TO scoreless tie until one ma
was out in the first inning. This vii
be a wonderful feat for the Whining
tonians TO refer to at the end OF tn
season
Silverbrook plays here on Decori
tion Day Clay and Finn will be th
local pitchers with Segeken catchinf
No wonder the local fans have place
those two games on the won side
Won 3. lost 0: percentage 1.00t
From present indications that los
column will stay 0. while the victor
column will be increased by one ever
time the locals play a game OF ball.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
BEAUCHANP wins
amateur Title
E. E. dupont His Final Or-
pOnent for the State
Honor
LEEDOM WINS THE
RICHARDSON CUP

Although high winds prevailed
some good scores we're made in the
second days program Of the Della
ware State trapshooting tournament
the program calling for $50 targets,
the first fifty being for the A. b..
Richardson memorial and the remain
ing 100 for the dupont amateur state
championship, open only to amateurs
OF this State. The Richardson
memorial was won by Clyde Leedom,
Of this city, with a score Of 4s out OF
a possible so. For the amateur
championship f. e. DUPONT, L. r.
Beauchamp and w. Edmondson tied
at 95. and on the shootoff Edmondson
dropped out. Dupont and Beau
champ shot at four strings Of twenty
targets each 10 settle the champion
ship, Beauchamp finally winning.
Samuel Crothers, of Chestnut Hill,
was high man yesterday, with a
score Of l45 out Of a possible so. e.
j.. Kone, Of Baltimore, was second,
with 144, and T. S. Tomlin, Of this
city, third, with 143
The scores:
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
cRAWFoRp LEAvEs HIGH.

Wahoo Crawford will be lost to the
Wilmington High School. His last
game was with Chester yesterday.
Sans parents have decided TO move TO
Philadelphia and Sam will have to 60
with them.
Crowfard has also been playing league
ball for Eden in the All-Wilmington
League. II is likely that he will con-
tinue to hold this Job.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
DUPONT HIGH Wins
over newark. | TO 0

DUPONT High School defeated New
ark High I'm a pitchers battle yes
terday. 1 TO 0. Both sides were blank
ed until the eighth inning. when du-
Pont put one run over Garter
opened the inning by tanning Fish
hit 10 right and stole second. Ward
famed. and Hobson came across with
a hit scoring Fish.
fTh. cfpros
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
Long Runs.
BASEBALL Chances
National.

National.
Chicago AT New York. clear.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn clear.
ST. Louis at Boston. clear.
Cincinnati az Philadelphia, clear.
American.
Now York at Cleveland. clear
Boston at st. Louis threatening.
Philadelphia at Detroit, cloudy.
Washington at Chicago. cloudy
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
National League.
Walkers Club Of AmerIca. and will

Walkers Club of America. and will
carry a message from the president
Of the Amer'ca Radiator COMPANY
c. NJ Woolley. to the manager OF the
Baltimore branch. James A. Swan.
Mr.. Hooking has made some famous
walks. among them being a trip from
New York to West Point. distance o.
fifty miles, which trip he made H.
nine. hours and twenty minutes.
also walked from New York 10 Phil
adelphia in nineteen hours and thirty
five minutes, finishing the trip in good
condition.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
RIMS FnR THE WEEK

Runs scored by all teams in the
American and National Leagues from
Saturday, May 10, TO Friday. May %
inclusive. Only runs included in the
official averages are counted Scores
of incompleted games are not includ-
ed. but those OF games Of five innings
or longer are found in this table:
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
Totals
NeWarl, High
SCORE BY INNINGS.

NIUhE ~ INNINIo.
dupont High 20 o o o o o I x-1
Newark High 20 0 30 0 0 o 0 90
Hits. oil Doragh. 4 off Ramsey, 6.
Earned runs. dupont /. Two-base
hits. j. Rhoads Struck out by
Doragh. II; by Ramsey, "a. Left on
bases, DUPONT. 8 Newark, 4. Stolen
bases, DUPONT. 3; Newark @ Hit by
pitched ball, Lewis Bases on balls.
Doragh. o; Ramsey. 2. Number Of
innings pitched. by Doragh. 9; by
Ramsey. s. Time Of game. 1856. UNI
nire. Chambers.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
CHURCH LEAGUE.

Central VS.. Elsmere. at Elsmere.
Made.ey VS.. COOkman, Water
Tower.
Hillcrest vs.. Eastlake. at TWen-
ty-seYenth aud Market.
SilyerbrOOk VS.. Edge Moor. at
Edge Moor.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
Stone BREAKS HIS OWN
POLE VAULT RECORD

One record was broken and one
equaled at the annual intcr-class
track and field meet OF the Whining
ton Friends School at Wawaset Park
yesterday Stone broke his own rec
ord, which he made at the Tome meet
IN lhep ole vault, clearing the bar az
10 rect inches better than his pre-
Nlous mark. knihen eQualed The time
OF Is 20 seconds set by Pat Wiley in
1919 IN the 22O-yard dash
Frank Taylor was the most consist
ent performer of the day, taking five
tirsts and several other places and
leading the field in Individual scor-
/ ing with 35 points. Kniffcn who did
exceptionally well in the running
events. came second with 2t points,
while Stone finished third with IL,
/ followed by Mahany with II.
! The class of 1918 won the meet with
ease in the heavy scoring Of Taylor
and Kniffen as a big factor in the
| amassing Of total Of 76 points Glass
/ 1917 was next with 81 and 1919 third
with three. Glass 1921 won the gram
mar school events in walk. Sum
maries
High School Events.
100-yard dash First. Knifen. IS;
, second, Taylor. rs: third, Nicholson
/ IS Time, 10 3-5 seconds.
22O-yard dash-First Knifen, rs;
second. Taylor. rs; Mahaify, II
Time. % 2-5 seconds.
44O-yard dash-First, Knifen. IS
second, Taylor, IS; third. Randolph
II. Time. 81 seconds.
8S0-yard run-First Taylor, is Ma
hairy, II; third, Nicholson. is. Time
? minutes 80 AS seconds.
One-mile run-First, Taylor. rs
g Mahaffy, ~ thirds Knowles, 4,
lTime. 8 min. 54 seconds.
Z Half-mile relay-Nrst, class Is
r second, class 19. Time, 1 min. 8
{ seconds.
High jump-Two tied for first
1 Stone. II and Kni1en. 8 n. / inch
Kniffen won the toss up: two tied fo
2 second. Mahaffy. II. and Taylor IS
4 IT, IL inches. Taylor won the jump
off with II. 1 inch
Shot put First. Taylor. is. S3 n
9la inches; second, Mahafy, IL
third, Knihen, IS.
Pole yault-FIrst, Stone. II; sec
ond. Maui, IS; third. Nicholson, IS
Height, 10 feet.
y Broad jump-First. Stone, II; sec
ond, Nicholson. rs; third, Kniifen
Is. Distance, II feet. IL inches.
Hammer throw-First, Taylor, 49,
second, Finn. n; third, Mahaffy, II
Distance, 80 feet.
Hop step and iump-First, Taylor
lis, "a II. inches; second, Stone
~, 80 #. 9 inches; third, Maui, Is
80 IT, inches.
D Tug-of-war won by class IT.
2 Grammar school Events.
b lO0-yard dash-First, II. Smith, '2l
second, r. Comfy, '2i; third, Lackey
81 Time. II As seconds.
320-yard dash-First, Lackey. '2i
5 second, r. Comfy, 81; third, Harwil
Smith, '21. Time. q seconds.
5O-yard dash, for b. c and ID clasl
! First Cranston, '23; second, J
J, Comfy. %; third, Hill, "a. Time,
; second fiat.
q 44O-yard relay First, A Class; sec
: ond. c Glass; third, ID Glass. Time, 81
= seconds.
High jump-First r. Comfy. '2i
4 distance, feet Z inches; second
: Smith, '21. third, Lackey, '2i.
I Broad iump-First, r. Comfy, p
distance. 16 feet inches; second, i
Smith, '21; third. Lackey. '21.
? Hop. step and iump-First, Smitt
I '21: distance. 81 feet inches; sec
: ond, r. Comfy; third, Richardson, %
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
p. R. AND w. LEAGUE GAME.

The Delaware Division Office team will
clash with the Wilmington Shop in the
p, B. and w. r. r. League at the Third
and Church streets grounds this after
noon. The game viii start at 3 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
OTHER SPORTS.

Matinee Racing - Horse Show
Park.
Shooting 49, Wilmington Trap
shooting Club.
ShOting-G GreenhIil Club.
Golf and Tennis Wilmington
Country Club.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
INDEPENDENT.

Delaware Division vs.. Whining
ton. Second and dupont.
Bond vs.. ID. II. F., Eighth ave
nue. and Duncan.
Holly Oak vs.. II. & H., Second
and dupont
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
American Lenl.ne.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National Ipanue.

Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago al New York.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26

stromboli looks like a real race
horse now, comments an exchange.
Which is probably soothing to the
birds who dropped coin on him last
Evening journal., 1917-05-26

II you have not enough work 70 keep
you working overtime, it is because you
don't advertise.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
TODAY'S sports
BASEBALL.
ALL.WILMTNGTON IEAGTF.

ALL-WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
BrOWntOWn vs., BrandyWine,
Front and Union.
Pioneers VS.. New Castle, at New
Castle.
Wilmington Steel VS.. YandeYer,
at Seventeenth and Spruce.
Eden vs.. BrONnsOn, at Eden
Park.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
American League.

Athletics at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
GlCpOR5T~92s3<1 s
GM dE1ATIERH
~ N L.

What has become OF the old
fashioned athlete who used rattle
snake oil to loosen up his joints?