davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-09-15
RUSSIA DEMANDS
KORNILOFf' LIFE
FOR TREASON ACT
continued from First Pago.s

Continued from First Page.
throughout the cheering. The
frenzied ones 3eered at them. Yells
demanded they arise and Join. But
they sat silent.
Korniloff, the general, the military
man par excellence. did not know
them. He was ignorant OF what was
happening away from the battle
front. Constantly surrounded by
military AFFAIRS, constantly studying
military strategy, ever thinking IN
terms OF army life, the generalissimo
thought all the voice Of Russia spoke
10 him I'm this great demonstration.
II KOrniloff thought at all about the
silent 300. he thought they were a mi
nority. He was wrong. They repre-
sented the armed citizens OF Russia
the majority. Every man OF the 300
had been elected By the votes OF thou
sands OF soldiers az the front and by
workers throughout the nation.
10 them kOrnllon represented every
thlns IN Russia that they had over
thrown by the rev0lutlon-the cold
power OF military force. yet kOrnllon
dlsdained to look at them. In his ears
there resounded the sweet sound o.
27OO wildly acclslmlng delegates, and
he forgot the chorus was not Joined
In by the grim 200. II must have been
at this dramatic moment that The Idea
Of revolt cane TO Kornilon.
This happened when Korniloff's
troops met those Of the provisional
government forty miles from Petro-
grad. There was no lighting. On the
contrary the men on the two sides
fraternized. Not a shot was fired.
Men in the nnks on both sides un-
derstood one another. They confer
red at length and then returned 70
their comrades. Before Kornilon's
own eyes, his common soldiers arbi-
trated the differences Of a nation.
Korniloff and his officers were power
less.
Meanwhile, on Russias front, head
quarters stood back looking for civil
war as much as for war with the
Germans.
Petrograd never lost its nerve
throughout the great mistake. There
were crowds on the streets. but nc
panic. They merely iammed the cor
ners and spaces on the Nevsky Pros
peckt AMI eagerly awaited meagor
newspaper reports. On Tuesdry and
Wednesday. when Korniloff's mistake
appeared for a moment not to be a
mistake. the pcpulace was unmoyed
They made ned record for patience
and forriludo The two days wer,
formally observed. rs usual, as churcl
holidays. All business was closed.
At the winter palace, however. stron
guards and tremendous activity betray
ed the people Of Russia fighting civ
war. There Kerensky received minis
ters, talked over the telephone and b
telegraph TO distant parts OF Russia an
collceed The vast forces OF the public {
crush the rebellion.
: IN the room Of Breshko Breshkovsk
] sought the Grandmother OF the revC
: luton on one OF these grim days +,
unexcited preparation. She was gOn
= but a gentle white haired lady who Il
I there working, declared;
{ "1ho grandmother Of tho rev0lttir
o. says We mustn't make terms with Korl
@ iloff We viii not"
Evening journal., 1917-09-15
GERMANS FORCED TO
BUY LOW GRADE FOOD.

The Anhalt Volksblatt complains OF
the tendency OF government authorities
30 follow the unscruplous practices OF
some retailers. An article reads
"rhe practice Of making the sale OF
certain articles dependent on the pur-
chase OF others frequently unnt for
consumption has again and again called
for the consure and even severe punish
ment from the authorities.
Now, however, II has come 10 this
that the public authorities are actual
~ compelling the people 20 buy more
or less worthless or half-decayed
victuals. Several cases OF this kind
Evening journal., 1917-09-15
DIR. WATT AT DELAwARE CITY.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, Sept. 49,
DR., Robert Watt, district superintend-.
ent will hold the second quarterly
conference OF the Delaware City NJ.
Il. Church this evening in the NJ T..
parsonage.
Many OF the old members attended
the choir practice held last night at
the chapel OF the NJ E. Church here.
Services will be held at tho NJ. t.
Church tomorrow morning with
preaching by tho pastor tho Rev. T. n.
Given. Dr. Witt viii be the evening
preacher.
The fro company was summoned
yesterday when n machine owned by
George 10 Sarto caught lire. The au-
'omobile was partly saved through the
use OF the chemical engine
A reception was held Thursday
evening IN the gymnasium at Fort
DUPONT for tho new officers OF that
post.
Lieutenant Molberg Of Fort Dupont,
acted as paymaster at tho armory ia
Wilmington on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1917-09-15
GRIFFITH-SMITH.

A pretty wedding occurred at
noon Wednesday In St Luke's Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Bryn Mawr,
when Miss Elizabeth Hallom Griflth,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford p,
Grifnth, OF Milford. Del. became the
bride OF Irwin Schaffer Smith. of
Chester. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. George Smith
The bride was attractively gowned IN
white net and Spanish lace cos
tune. carrying a shower bouquet OF
bridal roses. and lilies OF the valley,
After an extended wedding tour
through the New England States, Mr.
and Mrs. Smith will be at nome after
October in their new nome a. 140s
Providence avenue. Chester.
Evening journal., 1917-09-15
What is Going on in Germany!
As Told by the From and

have occurred recently.
by way of example, we here rel
produce an order issued by the aulhori-
ties OF n certain commune in iha
Cologne district.
Ion saturday next. cat preparations
and jams will be furnished 90 an hold
ers Of food coupons ana 3. Every
family is compelled beforehand 20 pro-
hereafter designated. one tin Of fish or
one pound OF cheese. or four packets
Of pudding powder. Whoever fails TO
comply with this order will be ex-
cluded from the list OF recipients OF the
wares mentioned In the opening sec
ton OF this order"
Evening journal., 1917-09-15
MAsONs Ar MINTIRE FuNEnAL.

Funeral services for the late Henry
b. McIntire were held yesterday affef-
noon from his late residence, No. i2i
North Broome street in charge o.;
Oriental Lodge, No. %, A. r. and A. NJ
Speakers at the funeral were the
Rev. Or. u. Franklin Smiley, pastor OF
West Presbyterian Church; the Row
Joel S. Gilnllan. pastor or Ollvet Pres.
byterian Church. and the Rev. Robert
ElwOod, formerly pastor OF Oliyel
Presbyterian Church.
The pail bearers were William III
Robinson, Frank Smith, Herbert
Neutze, John Kines, James MacRoberts
and James Halfen, all members Of
oriental Lodge.
Evening journal., 1917-09-15
DIAMOND RELEASED on BArr..

Leo i. Diamond, OF No. 200 Tatnall
street, who was operating the automo-
bile containing Miss Susan Siillwell and
Miss Bertha n. Cannon and William r.
Lynch, near Essihgton, yesterday morn
ing, when u turned over, causing the
death OF Miss stillwell, was released
under $500 bail yesterday for a hesrins
before the coroner's jury, on Monday
evening, at Essington. Bail was fur
nlshed by friends OF Mr.. Diamond here
Evening journal., 1917-09-15
FUNERAL on HERMANN ERB.

Many friends and relatives paid a
last tribute TO Hermann Erb, at the
funeral services held yesterday after
noon at his late residence No 300
North Broome street. The Rev. :. a..
Won Bosse, pastor Of the Zion German
Lutheran Church, Of which Mr.. Erb
was a member, spoke at the services.
The Rev. Paul lsonschmid was also a
speaker. The pallbearers were Harry
5. Neher. George :. Flnck, F. a. Grad
wohl, Hermann Walters. Bayard r.
Thatcher and Howard Specher. Inter-
ment was in Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1917-09-15
FLYING n0AT CARRIEs as.

NORFOLK, Va. Sept. 15.-Captain
Riznad. OF the Italian Army. here in
structing American ayiators. carried
twenty-five passengers In a fifty milo
land tour in a storm yesterday.
He used a flying boat His machine
never was more than ESQ feet from
earth.
Riznau recently established a new
cir record when he remained up six
hours with ten passengers.
Evening journal., 1917-09-15
FINE RAILROAD TREsPAssERs

James GlascOe, James Riley, Will
liam j. Carberry and Harry Ian
caster each WAS fined So and costs
in Municipal Court tlis morning on
charges OF tTospasslng on the p. and
X. railway last night
On a charge OF erespassing in a
box car. on the b. and O X. r., John
4. Crane pleaded guilty and was fined
a like amount
Evening journal., 1917-09-15
w. n. MACKENZIE DEAD.

William E. Mackenzie, aged y years
died at his home, No. 907 Shipley
street, this morning. He was a highly
esteemed citizen OF Wilmington fol
many years. and operated the Mac
Kenzie cleaning and dyelng works. al
No. 9O7 Shlpley street. The funeral
services will be held from his late resi-.
dence at o'clock on Tuesday after
noon. with interment in Hyerviev
cemetery
Evening journal., 1917-09-15
HELMA IN RACE TODAY

William Fredericks. OF the Unit,d
Boat Club, has entered his motorboat,
"Helma" in the last race OF the local
season on the Delaware river, this
afternoon, for the dupont trophy. Tie
race is under direction OF the Riverside
Yacht Club, at EsslngtOn.
Evening journal., 1917-09-15
Raise MORE WHEAT
AND help WIN WAR
ContInuod From FIrst paeo

Continued From First Pago.)
United states Department OF Labor,
located at the Federal Building, Sixth
and King Streets. In Wilmington, for
the. purpose OF furnishing farmers
with day labor for short or long periods
as The cgso may be. We VIII use every
ofrort 70 induce all Wilmington labor
that viii work upon the farms for tho
next thirty days, 30 report at the
Federal building, either IN person or
otherwise. 80 ihat they can be
promptly located Any farmer desiring
additional labor Il requested 90 in
qulre at the Federal ofnoe and they
viii be assisted IN every way In Sc
curing labor requested. should any
farmer have special needs In which we
may be able 20 assist they are request
ed 90 apply 30 this council either In
person at No. it9 dupont Building Oi
by letter, and such applications vii
receive our earnest corporation.
We do not need 20 dwell further
upon the duty Of the former In ihii
great exigency. We think we do no
need TO appeal 10 your patriotism II
any special way. We have the .utmos
confidence In your d6sire 10 help th
government and the men who will b
lighting your battles In foreign lands
but knowing that you recognize thes
things, we eau simply appeal 20 yO
to put pour patriotism 10 practical ms
by making practical efforts q meet ih
needs OF your country.
Charles n. Miller. chairman.
Clarence C. Killen. secretary.
l., SCOTT Townsend.
Frederick Brady.
Henry p. Scott
Harry Hayward
Gambrill Latrobc.
Josiah Marvel.
Evening journal., 1917-09-15
sac 10 cIEAR TITLE.

sherif Theodore w. Francis this
morning sold the property of Mar.
garet Daley. Mary V. O'Keefe, Ellen
b. Ford, Ann c. Ford and Alice c.
Dougherty located at Sixth street and
Ford avenue. for $4,000 TO Frank l..
Speakman, attorney. The sale was
necessary 20 clear title.
Evening journal., 1917-09-15
THE ENDLESS BATTLE
ny BERTON BRALEI.

There is hope, and yet keep on nghtIng
There Is chance, and yet fight the more
Fate's holocaust Is loosed against me. bllghtng
My dream Of triumph that held OF yoro;
Sick I, sick unto the very core
OF heavy wrongs there Is way OF rightng,
Yea weary OF the battle roar;
Beneath black skies no sun is ever llahting
I sec no gleam OF victory alurng,
No chance OF splendid booty or OF gain,
n / endure I must go enduring
And my reward for bearing paln-.s pain;
Yet though the hope, the thrill, the zest are gone,
Something within me keeps me fighting oni
Evening journal., 1917-09-15
MAKES BUsTs OF HEROES.

Frederick Dunbar. OF No. 1912 JET.
fersOn street. has completed two ex
cellent life sized busts In wax, one Of
typical American "Sammie.' and
one of Abraham Lincoln. They. show
remarkably good workmanship.
Evening journal., 1917-09-15
ACCUSED OF NON-sIjPPORT

Wesley Green. Negro. wanted In
Queen Anne county. Nd, for non-sup-
port Of his wife and seven small chill
dren. was held under $500 bail In Mu-
nicipal Court today 10 await requlsitlon
by the Maryland authorities.
Evening journal., 1917-09-15
MR.. MeIyOR IMPROVED.

The condition OF James 7. Mclvol
deputy clerk OF the peace, who hai
been IN at his home for the past week
was reported TO be improved today.
Evening journal., 1917-09-15
sHnINRRs AT SHORE.

A number OF Wilmington shriners
went 10 Atlantic City today 20 spend
the weekend at he celebration OF
Mystic Shr,ners, which is being held
there.
Evening journal., 1917-09-15
BABY I'M STAFFORD HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs William T. Stafford. of
No. 1902 Banning street. are receiving
congratulations upon the birth Of an
eight-pound boy last Sunday night The
child has been named William Henry.
Evening journal., 1917-09-15
IETTEnS nN EsTATE

Letters tcsiamentary were granted
by Register OF Deeds Brown today 10
Kate McAllister on the estate OF Anna
NJ. Bullock.
Evening journal., 1917-09-15
roo LATE To cLAssIFY

TXTANTED-TwO EXPERIENCED GIRLS
w with reference for second aud up
stairs work. No. 1000 Rroome street.
sept15.6..
Evening journal., 1917-09-15
SANITARY WORKERs.

NJ X. KELTER-SANITAkY. ODOk
WI. LESS EXCANATIN0.
once. 8. W Cor. Fourth and West Sta
d. a A. Phone 511s. oct2l-u.
Evening journal., 1917-09-15
ond street

ond street.
Robert F. Seymour. oil East Ninth
street.
street.
Evening journal., 1917-09-15
link DEALERS.

TUNK DEAL ER-wE BUT RAGS. IRON
- brass newspapers. secondhand furni
tgre and pay me best prices IN Ds,s"sfs
Phone 1881 Automftie. aoso. san2o-1si
Evening journal., 1917-09-15
TYPRWRITERs.

n>iIS',YiiPfwRfTERs >iI',ii'i'i,T RENTED : THREi
Il months. s5. 90. Rental applied on Pal
chase. Sold $500 monthly. Typewriten
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency. ryps
writer Exchange. second hoor. n. W. corn<
Seventh and Market sn. sn<a2.r.
WE CAN FURNISH EVERYTHISG 70
w once. All makes typcwriters ca
reeistors. stationery. printing and rubt
OI.lcE SUPPLY & TyPEwRITER CO
Phone. 5A16-R. 6f6-611 Ford ~
msvIs-f<
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19
ODESSA TEAM WANTS TO
PLAY INDEPENDENT BALL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA. Del, Jan. 1a.-Much in
terest has been aroused among tho
baseball fans OF this town over the
proposed county baseball league. Al
though many OF the fans favor tho
league the majority OF the baseball
lovers are for independent gameH
Should the league be formed and
Odessa included, Il would be necessary
to play many or the games away
from home and local rooters would
never be content to miss these games.
Therefore, the majority of fans are
for independent baseball. The local
team and the management nre not
in favor OF the proposed league. Il
being declared that just az much II
not morn interest can be aroused
hereabouts by a series OF indepen
dent games between this town and
Mddlietown as could be aroused by
such a series I'm a league.
Money matters are not holding the
locals back from the county league
because Odessa has enough money al
present to carry the club through 1917
Only about s25 at the gate would be
necessary to carry the locals through
the season. The only expenses TO be-
met would be the payment 10 the
groundkeeper and a guarantee TO the
opponents All OF the players ON the
Odessa club are strictly home men
none OF them being held by contract
Odessa has not man on the team
who receives pay for playing base
ball.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19
THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
IN BY
Les Darcy Comments on Poor Arenas

can be held. and they look worse than
Darcy described them.
In two of the biggest clubs only
one entrance is provided and It be-
come so jammed II is difficult to get
through the door. Exits are almost
as bad. Tho floors are bad, the light
is bad and the ventilation is bad.
Smoke gathers in great rings and
blankets. It fills the spectators eyes
with tears AID the boxers with agony
and resentment. Tho condition is al
most intOlerable.
Madison Square Garden is not in use
as a boxing arena. II is better than
the other enclosures.
In the West. where they have big
arenas and plenty OF good bouts
there are clean arenas, where smok-
ing Is forbidden and the edict en-
forced, and where entrances and
exits are so prevalent that an army
could pass in and out without any
discipline. in half the time It takes
to fill and empty one Of the New York
fight clubs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19
SALESIANUM TO MEET
STRAYER COLLEGE FIVE

The opponents OF the indoor game
at the salesianum Catholic High
School will meet strayer's Business
College OF Philadelphia. on the Brown
son floor tomorrow afternoon This
viii mark the sixth contest OF the
season for the locals. who have rec
ord Of three wins and two defeats, and
II they come out on the good side to-
morrow II will be their third success
sive victory.
Strayer's Business College, which is
popular in Quaker City ranks. come
10 this city for the first time They
have an enviabie record this season.
winning seven out OF their eight
games played.
The Eighth and West aggregation
Is still minus the services Of John
Dougherty. who f. now convalescing
from a severe attack Of grip. Magill
who has also been on the sick list, q
practically recovered. and no doub'
will be seen At the guarding station
IN tomorrow's game.
Captain Rimllnger will probably Iins
his squad up as followsi Monaghan
and Rimlinger, forwardsI BiermAn
center; Maglli and Mccullough
guards. Dunn. Sweeney and CASEY
will be ready 10 step into the breach
II necessary. The game Will be ref
creed by Maxwell.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19
BY II, &. HAMILTON.

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-When Les
Darcy took a notion recently 10 go to
a few American fight clubs and see
how things are done in this country
he didn't have even a bunch as to
what he was getting into. When he
returned and washed the smoke out
Of his eyes he gave vent to his feel
ings
I'm Australia" he declared, they
wouldn't stand for those dirty barns
and that haze Of smoke When a fell
low has 10 exert himself he also has
to breathe. and anyone who would
ask him 70 work in smoke filled dis
graceful arenas like those ] have seen
should be barred from staging bouts.
/ suppose will have to 90 through
IL If l fight in New York. but I'll
never quit kicking about IT,"
And Darcy is right Here in the
largest city in the world. there are
very few fight clubs where big bouts
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19
BASKETBALL
IT'S ALL HERE
DELAWARE CITY WILL
HAVE FAST BALL TEAM
ny SCOOP"


DELAWARE CITY. Del, Jan ~
Local fans are determined that this
town seall be represented by nrst-
class baseball team this year. whether
or not the county league plan mater
ializes There has not been so much
interest in baseball here since lslO'
whom the locals won the State chanR
pionship.
There IS more valuable material
than ever. All the players are work
ing in this vicinity, and are living
home The fans all are working now
and are able 20 support team.
Amora, those mentioned as mea-
bers OF a possible team are: Frank
Neeff a pitcher Of good calibre as
well as a fast player anywhere about
the field. Rimes. the well-known first
sacker Is known enough to not need
any introduction. George and How
ard Holiday are fast players in the
inield and outfeld Pennington IS
one Of the fastest outhelders in the
county.
Jordan Is a fast man at short OF
third base and is a demon at the bat
and on the bases. Press Is a top-notch
outhelder as well as a good sticker
White Is one of the best-known slug
gers IN the county and is good any
where. Morroy, another local boy, Il
a third sacker Of the first class
Hoover is another well-known player
Rhein. Allen Beck and Schaefer are
other likely candidates.
Plans are now being discussed foi
an early meeting 20 lay plans for IN,
formation Of q team. Plans will bC
made for the purpose OF raising funds
for a team.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19
CERTIFICArE oF DISSOLUTION.


CTATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE or
~ SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIfICATE OF DISSOLUTION,
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS
NAY COME, GREETING;
WHEREAS, II appears 10 my nANsfac-
tion. BY duly authenticated record Of the
proceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof BY the consent Of all the stockholders
deposited In my ONCE, The Ontario Dyetug
Company, a corporation Of this State. whose
KEY street IN the city o. Wilmington. county
81 New Castle, State Of Delaware.
Delaware Trust Company being agent
therein and in charge thoreof.
has. complied with the requirements Of the
- GRAFTON Laws Of the State Of Delaware,
% contained IN 1915. Section ] 70 2l0l,
Section 1877 Chapter os. Of tho Revised
Statutes Of 1915. e amended preliminary
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore, I, Geo II. Hall. Secretary
~ State, o. the State Of Delaware. do hereby
certify that the said corporation did. on the
fourth dsy q January. A. d; 1917, aie in
sent in writing. 20 the dissolution Of said
corporation. executed by all the Stockholders
thereof, which said consent and the records
Of thu proceedings aforesaid, are now on
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF, ]
have hsrsuntc
set my hand ans
OFFICIAL SEAL Official seal Al
eecretary's once Dover. thia <th
1888 Delaware i7ss day Of Jan. In
1911 the year Of oul
Lord. one thou
sand. nine hun
dred and seven
teen.
GEo. II. HALL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19
soccER AZ EpeE MooR.

Edge Moor A. c. Soccer Club will
play Pavonia r. r. shops at Edge
Moor tomorrow In a Second Division
League game. The team viii be pick
ed from the following players: Vain
Hunt. Holgate, Fisher, Leith. Darby
Jones. Brodley. Art Stretton, w
Basg. J. Bags. Dram. Kick on Al
$50 O'Clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19
OLD KID WILLIAMS HERE.

"oid Kid" Williams. known to ring
fans ten years ago. was IN town
today. renewing old friendships
Jack MCGOWAN being on his list. The
Kids record show fights with Sam
Langford and many other old top
notchers. He spared three rounds
with Stanley Ketchell and Jimmy
Clabby for the Young Corbitt fund
years ago. and has since stood high
in the fight world.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19

Johnson's fighters has been knocked
out.
Everybody out TO the Brandywine
fire eaters house at bells tonight.
Clarence Walker is to have rival.
Clarence Rowland is said to have
signed an outfieider who, when he
was a pitcher, was the widest HEAVIER
Ia captivity.
Clarke Griffith will now win his an
nual pennant.
The paragraphers having all guess
ed that there now is less Darcy we
will hear from those who have some
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19
KEYSTONE CLUB WRESTLING.

There are four wrestling bouts on
the card at the Keystone Club for
Monday night Luke Good VS.. Young
Zaroman, George Evans W. Harry
Grow. Andy Pines VS.. Frank Smith
and Jack Wilson vs.. John Barclay
will be the mat performers. Presley
Rash. veteran buck and wing dancer,
will give an exhibition.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19

LYNCH LEADS AT CHECKERS.
Charles J. Lynch, champion checker
player OF Delaware. playing for the
81. Gregory Club, OF Philadelphia. is
leading the Philadelphia city checker
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19

tournament with eighteen games won
and one lost Seven teams are COM
peting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19
} r. q w. OUOTT LFACTF.

The Shop Clerks forfeited FIVE
games to the Pipe Shop In the p, B.
w r. r. A. A. Quot League last
night.
Standing Of the Teams.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19
CHIROPODISTs.

,-----~-s >~>~---~>->,-----
ELORA NJ. STRADLEY, CHIROPODiST,
Il formerly No. COL Market street.. has 70.
moved to No. 222o Market 81. Phons. 2eif.
auE26.tf.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19
BASKETBALL TONIGHT
- . d.
INDEPENDENT

BrOWns0n W. Xavier, Brown
son Hall.
Friends W. w. G. A., Friends
gym.
Company q "a. CbesrOOk,
ReissmRn Hall.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
thing for the good Of the order.

The South Is resigned to its fate
Having entertained baseball players
before, Il knows just what is coming
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19

Early training seems TO be doing
Fred Fulton good. He is certainly
plastering 'em.