davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11

ran OF lHt Ahsfl"bN '"""''
Saturday Oct. ~, az 300 p, m'
Participants to assemble at Baptist
Tabernacle at 1870 p, M
/. Band.
2. Old Soldiers.
3. Uncle Sam and Miss Liberty.
T. Washington Family.
s. Lincoln and Wilson.
G. Little Soldiers.
I Sailor Boys.
&. Tiny Soldiers and Nurses.
Q. Little Red Cross Girls.
10. Larger Red Cross Girls.
II. Ambulance Car.
70. Cars containing Mothers, wives
and Knitters.
10. Red cross Women
II. Schools by Grades In Charge Of
Teachers.
IS. Business Men.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11

Snyder, Texas, oct G, 1918
make this statement hoping 10
some extent to quiet the minds Of
the people in regard to the epidemic
OF Influenza we now have among
us. and quite likely the same dis
ease called Spanish Influenza In
other parts Of the country. see no
cause for alarm since most cases
are comparatively mild and no se-
rious complications In any that ]
know or Therefore the only precau-
tlon see necessary at the present
is that all who know themselves to
have the disease should stay at home
closely and mix with the people a.
little as possible
J. II. HANNABAss,
City Health officer
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11
Rankin Writes Of Real Experience.

Rankin Writes NJ Real Experience.
Mr. and Mrs. T. ] Thompson got
a letter Monday from their son Ran
kin who Ia In the naval service on
the Atlantic coast. He has been on
the battle ship Minnesota all this
year He wrote them about the as
sallt made on the ship on Sunday
night Sept 90, The vessel was In mid
ocean going from Norfolk to Philadel
phia and about 3:3O a. M there was
heavy explosion. II is not yet
known whether II was a torpedo
from u-boat, or a mine explosion
A hole 30 feet in size was torn in
the sh pa side, followed by cave-ln
so by so feet. Doors were arranged
TO keep the water out. but Rankin
says they went into port nlmos'
standing on end No one was In
lured. A careful watch was kept th,
rest of the trip but no submarin
Ees ever sighted.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11
RED CROSS HONOR ROLL SUR
GICAL DRESSING ROOM
FOR THE WEEK


Mrs, j. {. Dawson
Mrs. T. H. Mcmillan
Mrs. Chas' Hairless
Mrs {, H. FISH
Mrs Lora wilson
Mrs. Jas. Curnutte'
Mrs. u + Hargroye.
Mrs, u S Gam
Mrs W IL sims
Mrs d. c. Barton
Mrs. W. L. shaw
MISS hulimah'
Mrs A. o searDoroush'
Mrs' W , johnston
Mrs. II. A. Murphres'
Faye freeman
Mrs. A. l.. Jones
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-20
NORTHLOWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Potruff return
ed home from Denver, Colorado last
week to attend the funeral of his
mother.
Carl Wilcox, son of r. M. Wilcox,
was stricken at his desk in school
Tuesday and died before night. He
would have graduated in June.
Myrl jacobson spent Saturday and
Sunday with Lorna Krum.
The medicine show which was held
here was well attended. Fora Ran
dali was the prize winner.
Mrs. Phil sKrum was called to
Grand Rapids by tht death of her
brother-in-law, Thursday.
l.. Jacobson and George Taylor
were in Keene Monday.
The streets were thronged with
people Sunday viewing the high wa
ter.
Mrs. Glenn Ford of Moseley visited
Mrs. Chas. Hartley Saturday.
Mrs. Clyde Kinyon and children
visited her mother, Mrs. Jacob Cal
lier Saturday.
A service flag was presented to the
local M. f.. church sunday.
The Christian Endeavor held a sup
per at the Congregational church
Thursday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-20
CANNONSBURC

Calvin KeySer and Luther Angus
tine were in Grand Rapids Monday.
Alden Armstrong and George Her
rington motored to Grand Rapids
Friday.
Philip Verley of Camp Custer spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Verley, calling on
his many friends. He returned to
camp Monday. n
Dewey Mourer and friend of Grand
Rapids were in the "burg" Tuesday.
Master Joseph Joyce, little son of
William Joyce, met with narrow es-
cape from drowning in the mill race
Friday. Only for the timely aid of
Eyhriam Shier, who was passing saw
ed the little fellow being swept with
the current under the ice.
Miss Margaret Mcknight of Cas-
cade is visiting Miss Ella Cavanaugh.
E. b. Joyce, ST.. of Grand Rapids
visited his son, William p. Joyce,
Tuesday and called on old friends
Wednesday.
A number of friends and neighbors
walked into the home of Bert Hart
we'll Tuesday evening and gave him a
genuine surprise. Cards and music
were entertaining features. At a
convenient hour coffee, sandwiches
and cake were served. All pronounc-
ed the occasion very enjoyable.
Mrs. Cam Hefferan has been in
Grand Rapids the past two weeks.
Ray McQuarrie of Camp Custer
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
aunt, Mrs. Frank Hartwell.
Mrs. Ella Cavanaugh with her
brother, Will, were in Grand Rapids
Saturday.
Mrs. Glenn Farr and daughter,
Eleanor Jane, of Chicago, are expect
ed to arrive at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas,
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Cook and Miss Margaret
Mcknight of Cascade, were Sunday
evening guests of Miss Mabel Bookey.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-20

st. Patrick's day was a grand sue
cess. The dinner was enjoyed by about
$50 people. The program consisted
Of drills, vocal and instrumental mu-
sic, recitations, and ended with farce
entitled "The Sewing Circle" by the
Bartonville ladies, The ladies served
supper for the smallffpm Of ten cents
each and sixty-twhf numbers were
sold to the dance in the evening. All
together about $500 was cleared.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Gardner are
back in Smyrna for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wacha and son
of Elwell spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cook.
Roy Douglas is home from Mount
Pleasant where he has been the past
week.
Mrs. Gertie Ring Of Grand Rapids
was in Smyrna Saturday.
Miss Cora Hoppough returned home
from Kalamazoo Sunday evening, af-
ter weeks visit with her brother.
Carl Hoppough and family.
The ladies Of Otisco township will
serve q meatpie dinner at the Mac
cabee hall in Smyrna Monday, April
/, town meeting day, for 35c each for
the benefit of the Red Cross fund. Let
everyone turn out and help pay the
$500 which the Ionia county chapter
borrowed to buy material for the Red
Cross work.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-20
! CRATTAN

Regular meeting of +. Il A. M.
Saturday evening, this week, There
are candidates for the &c degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Brooks visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Davis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rowland and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
Partridge Tuesday.
The 0. K. S. social was well attend
ed. Dinner collections $54.00.
Mrs. Harley Weller returned from
Ann Arbor Friday.
M. and Mrs. James Williams moved
to their new home on Frank Bow
mans farm in Oakfield Friday.
Claude Norton visited his Grand
ma Clark of Oakfield from Friday un-
Til Monday. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Howard of
Cannonsburg visited at Harley We'll
ler's Sunday.
Howard Macarthur and Miss Ethel
Longstreet, Mrs. Myra Written and
son, Leon, and Luland Storey were
callers at Pete Elkins' Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Smith visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Elkins Sunday
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-20

Have you been buying War Saw
ings Stamps regularly.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-20

The U-boats have taken a little
larger tool last week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-20
SHILOH

Mrs. Anna Butler of lonia has been
caring for Mrs. Alice Mikesell.
Charles Hall and son, John, of At
lanta, Mich, spent several days at
the home of his cousin, Benjamin
Hall and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartman are
spending a few days with her moth
er, Mrs. George Brown, of Belding.
Glenn Morris is acting as substitute
on Floyd Mikesell's mail route this
week. He reports the roads in very
bad condition.
Mrs. Alice Mikesell passed away at
2:20 a. m.
Mrs. Ed. Dodson and daughter and
Miss Sontag spent the weekend in
Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Alice Strong and Mrs. Welco
of Greenville attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Alice Mikesell Monday after
noon.
A farewell party was given Thurs
day evening at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Hall, in honor of JUS
tin Smith, who left Friday a. m, for
Columbus, Ohio, to enter the coast ar
tillery. About forty-five neighbors
and friends enjoyed the evening which
was spent in games and visiting and
at late hour refreshments were SER
we'd. All wished Mr.. Smith good luck
and a safe return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Merritt are
staying at the home of Ray Mikesell
while the family are taking the re-
mains of his mother to Charlotte.
Miss Marie Dodson is very sick
with appendicitis. DIR. Wilkinson of
Orleans is attending the case.
Tom Marsh of Ionia had his aero
plane out Sunday and went around
the lake a couple of times, however
he did not leave the ice.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-20

been visiting his sister. Mrs. Jerry
Spaulding, and his son, Irwin, and
other friends, left for his home Mon
day, going by the way Of Detroit.
J. M. Langston of the Belding Ban
ner was in Orleans last Wednesday in
the interests of food conservation.
We are proud to note the hearty re-
Spouse Of our loyal merchants and
business firms in boosting the food
cause.
Regular meeting of Orleans Arbor
Saturday night, March %. Open
meeting to which Cleaners and their
families are invited, will be held Sat-
urday evening, March 30.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-22

cast Will support MIR Pickford IN tins
clever story, which deals with the ad-
ventures Of young stenographer who
believes himself to be a reincarnation Of
a great being Of Egypt and until he is
disllusloned, acts the part, marrying the
daughter Of mlllionai4 boss and
making thousands of dollars in stocks
The comedy feature is another Of those
famous Scnnett creations, made for the
express purpose Of creating laughter.
NORMA TALMADGE At THE VICTORIA.
One Is always satisfied and pleased By
drama depicting the spiritual awaken
ing of man and a woman, and the
ripening Of q full true love Then, BY
all means he sure to sec Ghosts Of Yes
terday, the thrilling photopiay, featuring
Norma Talmadge, who viii appear az
the Victoria Theatre this week As
Ruth Grahame, the dove OF peace, and
later as Jeanne La Fleur, the bird Of
paradise. Miss Talmadge displays her
high artistry in this duel role Gorgeous
ly produced and superbly acted BY an
all star cast, Ghosts Of Yesterday
depicts the spiritual growth OF cabaret
singer from wanton into q loving woman
with q heart of true gold
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
"GETTOGETHER" SHOOT.
Greenhill Trapshooting Club Will
Stage Match for "Old Timers"
of the Traps.

On Saturday, MAY 4, the GreenhIll
Trapshootlng Club will stage special
event for the "Old Time trapshooters.
hy way of showing special attention to
the veterans of the sport in this vicinity
There are a good many local men who
have been trapshooters almost ever since
the inception of the sport, who are now
seldom seen at the jocal gun clubs, and to
these Greenhill extends hearty welcome
on this day The club also trusts that
the large number of 'Old Tuners who are
now shooting regularly will turn out 100
per cent strong. and make the day real
get together day
While the event is staged especially for
the patriarchs Of the game everybody may
enter and every contestant will receive
a bronze "Old Timers button. which
will serve as a reminder and souvenir OF
thor participation IN this event
4 handsome gold "Old Timers lapel
button will be awarded TO the old Timer
making the high score on the fifty targets
in this event An old Timer i CON
sidered as a shooter who started shooting
at the traps fifteen or more years ago.
A sterling silver lapel button will be award
ed the shooter who has not been in the
game fifteen years or more. and who makes
the high scores on the fifty targets in his
class
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-22
ALL-W|LM|NGTON
OPENS SEASON
P. r. r., Wildel and Eleventh
Ward the Initial
Winners.

The All-Wilmington Baseball League
opened its eight season Saturday and
despite the cold weather, good crowds
witnessed the games. The p. r.. R.--P.
& J. game had the honor Of being the
official opening contest Prior TO the
start OF the game the r. r. r. band led a
parade Of p r. r. A. A. IN en- through the
business section of the city. Then a: the
grounds it gave concert before the game
and between the innings. Mayor John
W. lawson threw out the first ball and
Arthur G. Davies, president Of the ALL
Wilmington League acted as catcher.
Following this ceremony the game WAS on
p. X. r. won by the following score:
nH.I.
P. r. R.. 10000 o4Iox-8 0 5
Pusey&Jones. O O 4 0 5000 OO-4 3 4
Summary: Hits off Jackson in z
innings; of Salters, 2 in inning Earned
runs, p. r. r. 3; Puscy o. Two base
hits. Rainey, Bradford. Struck out by
jackson IL; by Coffin z. Left on bases,
?. r. r. l3: Puscy & Jones 3. Stolen
bases, Rainey, Thompson, Bradford and
Mayhart. Sacrifice hits, r. Smith. Hit
by pitched ball, Rsiney. Base on balls
off Jackson s: off Coffin |. Time Of
game 2 hours. Umpire J. MCGOWAN.
wuDEL BEAT rARKsrpI.
Wildel defeated Parside in its opening
game yesterday at Front and Union
street grounds by the score of 8 to /.
Wildel began well, scoring both IN the
first and second innings. In the third
they came across with three runs and
after the fourth inning they took things
easy Score:
H.H.T.
Parkside.... 0 O OOIOO O-l 5 4
Wildel 49,. 3 900 90 Ks q 2
Summary: Two base hit, Strawbridge.
Struck out by Salters 10: by Conner II.
Double plays, Sabotto TO W. Hayes, 2;
Patton to Nichols 10 Stilwell Stolen
bases, J. Hayes, Green 2, Patton, Stillwell.
Lewis Sacrifice hit, Nichols Hit by
pitched ball, Strawbridge, Patton, Under
wood. Base on balls off Salters L: off
Conner l. Passed ball, Wolf, Time Of
game %. Umpire Henry.
ELEVENTH WARD TAKES OPENER.
Eleventh Ward, who last year played
IN the All-Wilmington League under the
name Of Brownton defeated du Pont by
the score Of s 10 > As follows:
Eleventh Ward / 000 Sc IL |
Du Pont Exp l 0 600 . 5 2
Summary: Two base hits, Flynn,
Gray. Struck out by Nitche l3; by Gray
:. Stolen bases, Duncan /, McNey /,
Royan , Hit BY pitched ball Flynn.
Base on balls, Nitche .; Gray 3 Time
OF game 10. Umpire Cunningham.
Because Harlan dropped out, vandever
did not play on Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-22
SPEAKMAN BOYS
IN M|MSTRELSY
Highly Creditable Performance
Given at New Century
Club.

That there is splendid talent among
the boys employed by the Spcakman
Supply and Pipe Co.-and girls, too, for
they gave evidence Of the fact was dem
nnstratcd at the New Century Club on
Sa urday night, when the Speakman Min
st els gave n very creditablc performance,
the purpose of which was to help swell
the fund for tobacco for our soldiers in
France. The Attendance WAS large and
the approval Of the offering unanimous.
With six end men and n number Of
good musicians vocal and instrumental
there was nothing to be desired The
program was varied. with plenty of good
singing, banjo and mandolin music,
dancing and comedy. There were six
end men. Tho premier end men, John
Haney and Homer Boozer, were familiar
faces 70 many in the audience, and their
mirth never fails tn please. The other
end men were Percy Solomon. Arthur
Clouscr, Eric Roberts and Carl Wiborg.
They provided lot OF new and clever
jokes.
The string orchestra, with its real
Southern music, added harmony and
rhythm 10 the OCCASION 70 make sure
that everyone will get his or her full rnea-
sure Of entertainment there WIS dancing
ateE inc SNOW. huSlr 1bf UiHtlnE pas
furnished by kimmey's orchestra.
The solists and ductists were all in
good voice and their songs were greatly
enjoyed The soloists and duetists were:
Roy Lyman, Percy Solomon, Messrs.
Haney and Rainey, Arthur Clouser,
Miss Helen and Joseph Culin, Eric
Roberts, Nelson r McClees Charles A.
Havcrbcck, Homer c. Boo,cr, James
Rainey and quartet, Miss Ella Fisher,
A. " Gcmmill J. C. Brigh.bill
Haverbeck's string orchestra gave some
pleasing selections A. v Gcmmill was
The members Of the chorus
were Florence Carlin, Anna Dale, Ida
Haverbeck, Anna Moore, Louise Moore,
Minerva Moore, Gertrude Solomon Alva
Williams, Arthur Anderson, Elmer Cox,
Ben Ebbeson, Jr., James Fraser, Joseph
Haverbeck, Thomas McGee, John Miller,
John Murphy, Lewis Owens. Jr, Cecil
Rhodes and Harvey Williams The
Spirit of 'z6" was gwen by Cecil T.
Rhodes. Morris Dawson and Harvey
Williams Mrs. Cecil T. Rhodes WAS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-22
BIG LEAGUE CLUBS
Do WELL At START
Many Surprises and Outlook at
Present Very Good-Two
Games Yesterday.

The first week OF the big league baseball
season has come To close with bright
results for the club owners and many sur
prises for the fans II was thought that
this would be bad year for the national
game, but the attendances at the first
weeks games did not back this thought up
very strongly and all the club owners
seem gratihed at the activities of the turn
stiles. The New York Giants reported
that the largest crowd that ever attended
an opening game IN that city was present
at the game on last Tuesday. There were
also surprises galore. Ii WAS the general
opinion that the teams due to the war and
draft would be shot up but the teams
thought to be the worse proved to be
among the best and stayed right out front
with the leaders. The biggest surprses
were the two Philadelphia teams, both of
which were picked to finish either +, or
s, but after the first week of play 1t seems
that Managers Moran and Mack VIII
round out first-class teams, and fighting
hard for first division berths. The Mack
lets plavcd in hard luck and failed to win
game but proved that with little hitting
thev will be worthy contenders,
Moran's warriors dropped ono out of 4
games and showed that with the addition
Of one more steady pitcher that the
Pbillies will make even the Giants hustle
to cop the old bunting. Meusel, the
California outfielder, obtained by Moran,
is proving wonderful asset both in the
field and at bat.
There were two major league games
PLAYED Yesterday one in each of the lea
CUES Alexander was on the mound for the
Chicago Nationals and pitched as of old
and although touched up for eight hits he
kept them well scattered and the Gin
cinnati Reds were defeated to /
In a slugfeast In the American League,
the St Louis Browns defeated the Cleve-
land Indians by III to score. Six
pitchers were used in the game and Il
passes we're issued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-22
NAVY TEACHING
SWIMMING STROKES
The Crawl" Has Been Adopted
as the Uniform Stroke for Uni
versal Instruction.

New Haven, Conn April 22-The
'crawl' has been adopted as the uniform
stroke for universal instruction IN swim
ming classes In the naval training sta
tions. Walter Camp. general athletic COM
missioner Of the Navy Department Com
mission on Training Camp Activities has
announced in making public a simple
course of swimming lessons which he has
devised as a part of his plan to teach the
aquatic art TO every sailor In the navy
camps
Two drills are included in Commissioner
Camps course, the land drill and the
water drill. respectively In both he saws
the crawl should be taught. as he has
found II to he the most satisfactory for
the developments of swimmers He
also makes il clear that there is 10 be no
departure from this routine until all
have thoroughly learned how to swim
The land drill is mainly 10 train the
men in the proper way 10 stroke. II
consists of standing erect, heels together
and with arms sideways al sides Raise
aims to level with shoulders and then
bend them forward from elbows to
right angle with upper arm. bringing left
ann sharply down to the thigh.
When this point Is reached the right
arm prescribes the same movement while
the [ arm Is carried upward and side
WAYS until it reaches a position at right
angles with the shoulder when the stroke
Ii completed The right arm stroke Is
exactly the same. Continuity Of action
Is vital
In the water drill the pupils enter
shallow water Zach man assumes
horizontal position, face downwards, his
hands supporting him. The legs are
held as near the surface of the water as
possible and not more than four inches
apart. The legs must have free action
from the hips and should alternate con-
tlnuously IN quick shallow kicks.
After mastering the leg movement, the
pupils are grouped into teams of two.
The first man grasps his partner about
the hips giving him the necessary support
while the leg and arm actions are used
together. At the conclusion OF a reason
able period the teams SHIFT positions
Commissioner Camp points out that
the drills arc as easily adapted ia the
instruction of civilians as sailors and
that a few lessons should make everv
man, and woman, for that matter an
able swimmer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-22
CHURCH LEAGUE
GETS UNDER WAY
Season Opened on Saturday After
noon, With Some Surprising
Scores.

The Church Baseball League got off
10 a good start on Saturday afternoon.
Edge Moor. champions of the Church
League last year, started off yesterday
for the 1918 pennant by defeating Hill
crest by the score of + TO 1, rs follows
X. H. T..
Edge Moor .ol4ol oOo-6 10 ?
Hillcrest !. @ o o O % | o. 10 3
Wesley played its first game in the
Church League and defeated Central by
the score of II to 4, as follows:
Central 49,. o 3 0 o o. 5 4
Dowd, Biddle. Thrce-basc hit, Haman
struck out by Day, s. by Hammond, s.
Double plays, Baker to Coyle to Baker
Left on bases. Wesley, 5; Central, g.
Stolen bases. Dowd. 3: X Baker, ,; G.
Grove, |. Base on balls, off Day, 4; off
Hammond, 3. Time of game, 2.l5. I'm
pIrc, Steel.
Madcley defeated Silverbrook in the
Church League by the score of 10 to g.
Madclcy began with rush scoring 3
runs IN the first inning. Jones held
Silverbrook TO hits. while Madeley got
II off Uffelman. McClenahan. r. Patter-
son and ID Patterson hit well for Madeley.
live brothers of the Patterson family
arc playing with Madeley. The team is
being managed by Bob Patterson. Score:
X. II. +.
Madelcv.. 51o2 ox-lO II 3
Silverbrook. O O O O O 3 i { E 3
Summary: Earned runs, Madcley. 4;
Silverbrook, >. Two-base hits. McClena-
han. r. Patterson, d Patterson. Struck
out 10y Jones, ); by Uffelman, ;. Double
plays. IIarting. unassistcd. Left on
bases. Madelcy, 6; Silverbrook, 6, Stolen
bases. Madeley. 4 Silvcrbrook. |. Sacrl-
hce hits. Madelev. - Sllvcrbrook, |. Base
on balls, off Jones. / Passed balls.
Crockett. / r. Patterson, |. Time Of
game. 100 Umpire Gerhauser.
Eastlake went to Elsmere and played
its first game OF the season and defeat
ed the Elsmere team by the score of %
to3 Eastlake hit Potter and Hantweeker
for 26 hits Eastlake had everything
their own way all through the game.
Score: R. II. z.
Lastlake .o05 Oos12 7-23 26 5
Elsmere 90 90 0-3 Q 8
Summary: Two base hits, ". Jones,
Moore Ramsey. Furniss, Birmingham, y
struck out. by Hantweeker, 6; by Potter
;; bv Long. 10 Stolen bases. Demuth.
Goodwin, Sharp. Ramsey. Gilbert ,. Bee
son. 8 Hit by pitched ball, by Long J.
Base on balls. off Hantweeker. 5; of Pot
ter. ,; off Long, ). Time OF game, 2.l5
Umpire, Mowbray.
The game between Westminster and
Mt Salem was cancelled on account of
cold weather
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-22
S|MONTON OUTSHOOTS
MINN|CK OVER TRAPS
Captain Barely Wins Challenge
Contest for Richardson
Memorial Trophy.

Captain W A Simonton and J. II.
Minnick yesterday met over the traps of
the Greenhll Trapshooting Club in the
challenge contest for the Richardson
Memorial Trophy.
Captain Simonton carried of honors for
the day by breaking two targets more than
Ninnick. Score:
Captain Simonton % % "a 23-93
j II Mlnnick n q 23 23-9l
Other scores.
d. Wood, 63 out Of IS; Jensen. 57-75;
Voshel, 4S-50; j. kaiser, 1850; G.. Simon,
47-50; !. Shepherd, 1850; TerrilI, $3.50;
c. Bonsall, 24-50; H. Wilson, 24-25; j. B.
McHugh, 1925; Captain Simonton, 1928;
Carlon, 22-25; c. r Sylvester, 22-25; w.
o. Lynch, 2O-25; ". NJ Lynch, 20-25; r.
Bonsall, 20-25: II. r. Reed, 1925; S
Hammond, 1925; G. Leedon, 1925; Mrs.
White, 1925; Jackson, 1925.