davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-25
Mans Coat RifIed While
ATTENDING Church Service

A watch, chain and 81 were stolen
from a coat belonging to George
Compton. 24l7 Poppleton avenue,
while the owner was singing at serv-
ices Sunday morning in the All Saints
church, Rev. T, ]. Mackay told the
police that he had seen a young man
prowling about in the cloak room
where the coat was hanging.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-25
SENATORS MAKE
IT TWO STRAIGHT
over ATHLETICS
Harper Has Better Of Gregg in
Pitching Duel and Game
Goes to Wasning-
ton, FL.

Washington, June 24.--Harper had
the. better of Gregg in a pitching duel
here today and Washington made>it
two straight over Philadelphia, 2 to |.
1t was Harper's fifth consecutive VIC
tory. Sam Rice, who recently en-
tered the miritary service, made his
farewell appearance with Washington
for the duration of the war. He
scored one run and batted in another
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-25
&. Edward defeats Ceder RAPIDS.

| E Edward. Neb. June 24.--tSpecaL)--l
Edward organized its ball team last
.& and played the initial game Sunday
1N Cedar Rapids. winning to s in IL
4y game. The same two teams play at
4Herd July q Score;
Inward .9eI0oe0e26eeGee
~ Rapids ee131o0o0pe0e o--5
1t1eries st. Edward. Davis and Fisher;
Heefds, Ciilsdorf and Jelen
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-25
Reeb Wins for Oklahoma
City Team, Four to Three

Oklahoma City, Okla, June a.
keeb and Stewart had a pitchers
battle today, Reeb winning for the
oklahoma City club, 4 to 8. Fre-
qucnt arguments followed the MANY
close decisions OF DAILY, who expelled
1ys players from the field. Score.
& VALAHoMA CITY JOPLIN
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-25
ST. JOSEPH.
oee Moines ...ooooeIoi o--2
ek Joseph ...s0 O q o oiis

+ Earned runs: Des Mones, 1; ST. Joseph,
Bases on balls: Off Corey, g: off Curtis.
struck out: BY Corey. .; by Curtis, 1.
Left on bases: Des Moines. 9; ST. Joseph, 8,
Wliq pitch: Curtis Two-base hits: Corey,
Arubakor, Kirkham. Three base hits. Bon
seWttx Watson Sacrifice hit; cooney, stolen
eS4sss Watson. Wright, Murphy. Umpire,
Mullen. Time: LAS.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-25
TAKE
FIRST OF SERIES
OFF DODGERS,
0esChger Keeps BrookIyn's
Hits Scattered, While Che.
ney Is Wild, and PhiIa-
deIphia Walks Away.

Philadelphia, June 24-Oeschger
kept Brooklyn's hits scattered, while
Cheney was wild and Philadelphia
won the first game of the series today,
7 to 1. Cheney forced in the first
local run by giving Oeschger his base
on balls after he had filled the bases
by Intentionally passing Adams.
Score:
BROOKLYN PHILADELPHIA.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-25
PHILADELPHIA.


Brooklyn 80 0 0 o 0 0--1
Philadelphia 20 8 0 0 0 Q *--7
Two-base hits: Miller, Meusel. Bancroft.
Stolen bases: Myers, Bancroft Sacrifice
ht Adams. Double play Pearce to Ban
croft. Left on bases: Brooklyn, g. Phila-
delpha, 7. Bases on errors Boston, 1 Phil
adelphia, 2. Bases on balls: Off Cheney, S
Struck out: BY Cheney, 4; Oeschger, Z.
Giants Win, 80.
Boston, June 24-Demaree had the bet
ter of Rudolph today, New York winning.
to 0. 1t was Rudolph's first defeat of
the season, after three victories. Boston
made only four hits off Demaree and
reached second base but twice. Plays by
Rawlings and Zimmerman were features
Scora,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-25
losles Keep TWo-Run Lead
and Win From DeSi MoInes

st Joseph, Mo-, June 24.-St.
oscph got off to a two-run lead in
!he first inning today and was never
headed. winning from Dcs Moines. 4
to Score:
DIES MONIES sr JOSEPH
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-25
ArmourS of Omaha Are Shut
Out by GriSWOId. Ia, Team

The Armours were defeated at Griswold,
Ia, Sunday, to 0. Score:
Armours ..............0 0 900 900 90
Griswold ..............0 2 0 0 II -
Batteries: stillmock and Miller; Smith and
Scharf
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-25
Totals S3 624l0
eBatted for Stewart In eighth.
A eBatted for Boehler in ninth

fIppiin ......,........0 o 0y2 o o 0 6---3
sQkiahona City .....,0 o 1 10 = 9 0 s--4
& Two-hase hits. Falk Benson Home run:
Collins. Sacrifice hits: Mcclellan, Thomp-
6en. Sacrifice fly. Morris Stolen bases
Mcclellan. ?. Falk; Robinson; Carlisle, .:
Thofnrson. Hits: off Reeh. 6 in seven In
Htngs. off Stewart, 7 In eight innings
struck out: By Reeb, g.; by Sparks. /; by
4trwart. 6. Bases on balls: Off Reeh, 4:
efk Sparks, / off Stewart. u off HubbelI,
Hit by pitched ball: Reeb fStewart).
Wtld pitches: Reeb. O. Passed ball: Col
1n& Time: i:5s. Umpire: Daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-25
Totals 81 52a1e Q
Slated for Gandll in seventh.
sBatted for Cicotte In ninth.

sBatted for Ctcotte In ninth.
Chicago .............0 0 0 90 o Q 0 o.
Detroit ..........,.0 2 IS
Two-base hits Spencer, Veach. Three
base hit Cobb. Stolen bases, Harper, Cobb
Young Sacrifice hits: Weaver Witt, Veach
Harper. Sacrifice fly; Murphy. Double
play: t. Collins to J, Collins to Risberg
Left on bases: Chicago, Q; Detroit, s. First
base on errors, Detroit, /; Chicago, /. Bases
on balls: Off Clcotte, 3; off James, l. Hit
by pitched ball. BY James, Felsch. Struck
out: BY Cicotte. 8; by James, l.
Yanks Trim Red S0x.
New York. June 24,--New York defeated
Boston In the first game of a four-gam
series In which the Yankees have an OPP
portunity to oust the Red Sox from the
leadership. New York won, to 2, In a
ninth inning rally Notwithstanding wretched
fielding, as six errors were made behind
Mogridge who permitted only three hits
and no earned runs, Score
RnGTnM NEW v0PL
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-25

FHlIHueIpHIA W I u
Washington 20 0 0 0 / -
Two-base hits: Dugan. Shannon. Three
base hit; Lavan, Sacrifice hit: Morgan
Double plays: Lavan to Morgan to Judge;
Judge to Lavan to Morgan. Left on bases:
Philadelphia. 8: Washington. g. Bases on
balls OFT Harper. 3; Gregg, .. NStruck cut:
BY Harper. 1; Gregg, 3,
Tigers Take Opener.
Detroit, June 2f.--James outpitched Ci-
cote and Detroit won the opening game
with Chicago today to 2. Detroit scored
Its runs by punching hits with bases on
balls and Chicago errors. Score:
CHICAGO DETROIT
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-25
Standing of Teams

Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 3; Boston. o,
Philadelphia, Z; Brooklyn. 1,
Chicago, s; st. Louis, 3.
Pittsburgh, Z: Cincinnati, I.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, 3; Boston. 2.
Washington, 9; Philadelphia, /.
Detroit, 6; Chicago, 2.
No other games played.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, z; Milwaukee. 2.
No other games played.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, q; st. Joseph, I.
Joplin. s; oklahoma City, 4.
No other games played--rain.
Games Today.
Western League--omaha at Des Moines,
Wichita at Joplin. st. Joseph at Sioux City,
Hutchinson at Oklahoma City.
American League--Chcago at Detroit,
Cleveland at st. Louis, Philadelphia at
Washington,
National Lcague-New York at Boston,
St. Louis at Chicago, Pittsburgh at Gin
cinnati, Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-25

Totals 20 72717 6
zone out when winning run scored.
'Batted for Hannah in eighth.
Boston .,............0 0 00100 0 o.
New York .,..,.....,0 90 0 0 0 0 2-3
Two-base hits: Peokinpaugh, Glhooley.
Pipp. Three-base hit: Bode, Sacrifice hit:
Peckinpaugh Sacrifice flies; Hooper, Pratt.
Double plays: Scott-M Innis (2). Left on
bases: New York, 4; Boston, s. First base
on errors: Boston, s. Bases on balls: Off
Mogridge, /; off Bush 4. Struck out; BY
Mogridge, !: by Bush, s.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-25
BOSTON.
Totals 80 271S 0

'Batted for Rudolph in ninth.
New York 30 0 0 0 2--3
Boston .......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Two-base hits: Zimmerman, Young.
Three-base hit: Fletcher. Stolen base:
Rawlings Sacrifice hits: Zimmerman,
Holke. Left on bases: New York, A. Bos-
ton, 8. Struck out: By Demaree, /; by
Rudolph, s.
Pirates Win Easily.
Cincinnati O., June 24.--Schneider's Wild
ness, combined with clever bunting and
base running by the Pittsburgh team gave
the visitors an easy victory in the third
game of the series here today. Mollwitz
was, put out of the game at the end of the
fourth inning by Umpire KLEIN for talking
too loudly from the bench and Archer fin
ished the game at first. Score:
PITTSBURGH. CINCINNATI.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-25
Pirates Win Easily.
Totals 2s 271O 0


Pittsburgh ...3 0 0 0 81
Cincinnati 800 0 1 0 Il
Two-base hits: Wingo. Chase. Three
base hits: Schneider, Cation. Stolen base:
Neale. Sacrifice hits: Carey (2), MollwitZ,
Miller. Left on bases: Pittsburgh, 6; Gin
cinnati, 4. Bases balls: Off Schneider,
7: off Miller, l. Hit by pitched ball: By
Miller. !. Struck out: By Schneider, 4; by
Miller, s. Wild pitch: Schneider.
Cub Win Uphill Game.
Chicago, June 24.-Chicago settled down
behind Hendryx after an unsteady start,
overlook st. Louis and won, to 8. Mead
ows was replaced on the mound in the fifth
after Mann doubled Score.
IOIIIS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
NINE. NAZINOvA.
Pleasant Recollection of Famous Actress
Last visit to Wilmington. 4

The memory that remains with ihoec
v no saw Nrnc Naamova here about ten
wears ago Is the picture OF a Young Worn"n
No carried thrlstmls packages IN both
arms and dropped them on table IL order
q reach the forbidden sweets which were
hidden in her coat pocket That was
when she was Morn N The Doll s
House Ono remembers her. 100. rs
she left her husband and children Sian
ming tho door behind hcr
Far other than "Nora ard vet a ctca-
tion Of the same unnd and interpreted
hv the sans artist Is 'ticdNlr the
pathetic child N The Wild Duck
Nine Nazluovl has spolcn quite frccl,
~ tunes about tho principles underlying
lbscn symbolism and about her methods
III conveying that aNmhohSm to hcT audi
cncc Tho shove picture, reproduced
from the painting by The Wilmington
Sign Company. and nov in the lobby ~
the theatre. shows III cvcr1 dropping line
a. the figure. the pcrplcxlty and abandon
OF the little girl. who saw No way ont of
troubles >crpt hv tho bullet route
All who have seen Nazlmova once eager
Ii await the opportunity 70 do So again
and ~ The Wild Duck" IN which she
Will appear II The Playhouse tonlAh: ard
during the rcnaalndcr of the week. She
Will hc sccI. IN vi4a' MI IbScn critics have
voted h,s best work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
MEADOWBROOk MEET BIG.
More Than 1000 Entrants for Forthcoming
Big Athletic Event

Philadelphia, March despite the
war. which has taken many athletes
from colleges and schools throughout
the country, the entry list for the annual
Meadowbrook Club athletic carnival 10
be held here tomorrow and SATURDAY.
nights of this week is one Of the largest
in the history of the meet There are
more than ] 900 entrants from colleges
schools and clubs throughout the east and
Middle West and because Of the large
entries in some events it has been found
necessary 70 divide them into two sections.
Some of the fastest sprinters in
America are entered including the FORTY
ward scratch special invitation race
They include Brook Brewer Andv Ward
and Joe Loomis.
Cornell and Pennsylvania will again
meet In their one mile relay race for the
Rodman Wanamakcr trophy Each in
stitution has won the cup once. Both
teams are considered better than they
were last year, when Cornell won and q
close race is expected Three victories
are necessary to permanent possession
OF the trophy
The Meadow Brook mile" on Satur-
dav night Is expected TO be q feature Of
the meet The starters Will include
Raw, OF Chicago, the American champion;
+. II. Fall, western Conference champion
Jack Ryan, Boston, National A. A. L.
champion, and Mike Devanney, Boston,
the indoor A. A. L. 1000 yards title
holder
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07

Every Evening classified advertise
ments bring results Proved to the -atIs-
faction Of many and wIIl BE- 10 YOU Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
BEN EARL BRINGS $4,000.
boston Buys PAGER. Star Of Chicago
Horse Sale

Chicago, March Ben Earl, the
PAGER, consigned by Edward Peterson,
OF Omaha, Neb., brought top price at
the horse sale in the National Stock Yard
Pavilion Tuesday night, selling for 81 900
to j. w. CoalSlcy. of Boston.
\ feature of the afternoon and evening
was the numerous sales of Onleelic Devil,
a Kentucky thoroughbred colt, member Of
the lmpctuous Palmer family. The pro-
ceeds go 10 the Red Cross In the space
of 30 minutes the colt had been sold
many times. realizing 81, 500
Other principal sales of the afternoon
and evening were: Tn 6l335, record
2.091a fastest PAGER living eligible to
this class. bay stallion, foalcd 1911, by
Redlac. dam Garnetta S, sold to a. E.
Dorsey. Findlay, O.. for S2,650.
Will Bing. record 2.l2. worlds cham
pion 2-year-old trotting gclding on halt
mile track. foaled 1914. by Biniola, sold
to W. l.. Form, PlattsvIllc, Wis. for
1915.
Nellie the Great, record 2.15I, trotter,
black mare. foalcd 1913. by Caduceus the
Great. sold to Orval Quick, of Chicago,
for $3.50.
Great Alice, Peter the Great mare,
in foal to ]. Malcolm Forbes, trotter,
bay mare, foalcd in 1909, sold 10 y. w.
Wilson, Edmonta. Alberta. for $500.
Knight OF Strathmorc, d 1l70, record
2OSSs. pacer. chestnut stallion, fOaled
1906. bv Twelfth Night, the only horse
10 beat Fay Richmond IN l0l1, sold to
j. NJ Eby, Aurora, I'll. for 81, 100.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
BOWL ER FROM DETROIT
ROLLS WONDERFUL SCORE
G. Styles Goes Into First Place
in One Man List With
702 Pins.

Cincinnati, O.. March &C STYLES
of Detroit, topped the high score in the
individual event and by bowling 702
went into the lead in the individual
standing at the American Bowling Con
greSS tournament Yesterday and came
within nine pins of equalling the world 5
record made by W III Pierce. Of Pueblo.
Col, NJ Peoria. IN 1915
Styles started his wonderful bowling
bv making 2+7 IN his first game added
2J3 III his second and. despite the fact
that he got two bad breaks in the two
initial frames Of his final game. finished
out in grand style by bowling 222
g. leonard, of Detroit STYLES partner
in the doubles also bowlcd well IN his
singles, going INTO fifth place with 672
Leonard shot 235 IN his first game. ~
in his second, and finished with q 21O
score. In their doubles matches however,
Leonard and Stvlcs fell far below the
average, finishing their games with lOT7.
Leonard getting $50 and STYLES t97
j Iiuhey. Of Detroit. went into seventh
place IN the singles carly in the dav with
$50 but landed in tenth place on the
day after STYLES and Leonard had finished.
and After J fitzpatrick Of Detroit, on
ono of thc final shifts today had bowlcd
Cos
In the doubles ]. Pfistcr and " Giroun
Of Detroit. bv making l245. went into
seventh place IN the standing in that
event
Teams from New Haven Conn !:
Cleveland Milwaukee. Toledo Hamilton
Cincinnsti. Detroit. Chicago. indianapolis
Washington. PcnnSvvanla Goshen, Ind
Akron. Grand Rapids South Chicago.
I,or;,in O.. Richmond Ind and Col
umbus. O.. bowlcd in tho two shifts Of
five-mcn teams tonight
The standing of the 10 leaders in the
singles. doubles and fivc-mcn team
events follow
individuals C. Styles. Detroit. 7O2.
e. Wagner Newark y j.. 6~O II
Steers, Chicago, 675: T. Herman. Clevc-
land. 613: G. Leonard. Detroit. CO..
W Ready Chicago. 66S, G Shank
Louisville. 6G6; J Sclmar. Eau Claire.
Wis Cos; J. Fitzpatrick, Detroit, Cts;
J Huhev. Detroit. 66O
Doubles Steers and Thoma Chicago.
1885; Goodman and jerks. Canton. 1887
Doehrlnan and Farnan. Fort WAYNE.
Ind, 1883. Mcdowell and Thies. Clcve-
land. 1247; Anderson and Anderson,
Chicago. 1241; Plum and OFT, Chicago.
1916 Phster and GIrolin, Detroit l9+5;
Lundbcrr and Mackin Chicago 1897:
Dibble and West, Buffalo, 1896; Quinn
and King. Fort Wayne, 1872
Five-rnen teams -Aquilas Cigars, ST
Paul. 1922: Champion Spark Plugs,
Toledo 290S; Athearn Hotel. Oshkosh,
Wis. 2S92; Elm, Rochester, n Y, 1885,
p J Schmidt Five, Detroit. 2S74 Marott
Shoes Shop, indianapolis, 2o73; Shyman-
SKI and Sons. Louisville, 2S6l; Mineralites,
Chicago, 1855: BlouIn-Brucks, Chicago,
$50: Wooster Lambers. St Louis. 1855.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
UNOERGRADS WIN
SERIES FROM AL LUM NJ
Saleslanum Quintet Last Night
Beat the "Old Timers" by p
TO u Score.

The ihIri and deciding game nctw cen
~alcs,anu1n and the AiIm Was PLAYED
last night AZ the Rrownson Hall and the
present day students carried off the game.
- 20 II
The PLAYING vas keen 10 the finish
Nthough the Alumni never h.id the
.ad they werc dangerously close several
ftmcs and forced the fighting throughout
p.aN was 50 fast and furIoiS that PLAYERS
on both teams were we'll night eShausted
hon The final whistle blow
Salcsianum held a slight advantage
80 the end of the first half, l4-9, hut
the present defenders of the Gold and
" hitc showed that they were going
strong when they le, the Alumni down
with one lone field goal while anncxing
avc themselves In the second hall
the Grads outplayed the student five
hut uot Toy ~ great d margin as they
thcmScve~ Wcrc outplaVcl IN the open
lug pcrlod y u Wa. the ihImnl gave
The | nder Grads "a decided scare toward
the middle 81 the second hall when the
score stood al lN-lj. with the present
defenders IN the lead 4 squirt at thus
stage again gave the students FIVE the adj
vantage which thcy held 10 the end OF
The game st best 70 was too close for
comfort
~alesIanum was handicapped TO some
extent by the absence % Captain Monag-
nan. hut the rest Of the PLAYERS despite
the hard push gwen them by the Grads
closed the hlg gap leit 10y ms absence
tndy Rrmlinger was in rare form from
fhc held and although gwen little chance
10 tho basket succeeded III cagIng five
Magill again played "A strong floor game
and also got two from the field Al Dough-
crty Wa the Alumni shining light and
desInt, the many tumbles he took showed
mov speed than any other man on the
floor. ~cors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
DELAWARE COLLEGE
ATHLETES PRACTICE
Track Candidates Respond in
Goodly Numbers on First
Call.
special Correspondence OF Every Evening

Special Cores pondcnce OF Every Evening
Newark. March The first call for
track candidates was made by Captain
David Crockett Of the Delaware College
track team yesterday afternoon and
between 30 and 80 men reported. A
number of last year team will be out and
the indications are that the blue and gold
Will have another strong team, as some
uf the freshman material looks promising
THIS afternoon the relay and distance
candidates will report for the first workout.
Z. T.. keycs. who has coached the team
for two wears, will assist Coach Baum
gartncr this year kcycs, starting the
latter part OF this month. and, continuing
during April. will come to Newark twice
each week 10 assist The track schedule
Il about completed and the first event,
usual, will bc the Penn relays, which
tins year will bc Saturday, April %.
Delaware won the relay in its class last
Year and the Indications are that the
relay team will be equally rs fast this
wear although several members of the
lal1 team are now out of college. On
Nav 4 Swarthmore will come here for
dual meet and on Nav IL the annual
Intcr-Scholastic and intcrclass meet Will
hc held on Frazer field On MAY Is
Delaware will send a squad of track men
to the Middle States meet at Stevens.
ituhokcn, y. j. May - Is open and May
80 the City College Of New York Will
come here for Il dual meet.
cine Of the greatest losses to the team
was when Mcdonnell, the crack pole
vaultcr, left several weeks ago To enter
the service lie holds the Delaware
pole vaulting record and won first place
IN all the dual meets last wear Others
nf last years team, who either graduated
or have quit college, are Captain steele,
Marshall. Fitzpatrick. Williams, Brewer,
Silver and Buglcss
The men who reported Yesterday and
the events they Will be out for were:
100 ward Buck. Hcarnc, Craig, W.
Lindsay and Crockett
30 yard dash Hudson, Harris, G.
lIcarnc. Cralg. " Lindsay and Crockett
so yard dash Hudson. Gordy, Harris,
licmphil Thona~ Fairbanks, Gravcs.
>>u ward GnrdN. Phillips. Johnson,
IIemphill kitc and BoGgS
Ouc mile J Wilson NAPLES. Icvey,
Nt> klllcn. Handy, Walton, Phillips
aud Nrbucalc
I,o mile run Naples. Colpettcr,
klru Walton and Phillips
lluriics II Aic\Andcr. { Dare, Mars
t.n luung and Cr,ckctt.
rulc vauu g. Hcarir. Cats. G.. Dare
aud \rbuchlc
Discus Crothcrs. Loose Fairbanks,
Hahin Nlta lacobyan. IL B. Alexander
Shot put CrotherS Poole, Fairbanks,
\ tl. Jacohvan and Ham
Rruad IUmp killcn &. Dare. Nv crs
.a5 Ii y NcNaudrr
Eelal Buck kuc Hcarnc. Thomas
Grarce " Lindsay CraIg NcNullcn,
Ha1rls Crockett. Hudson, Gordv Hemp
@ and Fairbanks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
AGAINST FREAK DELIVERIES.

I)es NInfnc- Ia March l The spite
hail. tne emery ban and ull other fr'as
deliveries Weri. prohibited hS vote ~ IS o-f
rrn i,eaguc club owr ere. who last nlgs
concluded thc work III heir annuai tncef-
lng eycnpt fnr he adopttnn III ) schedule
" work eag .egun on 3 lf0-gamc schedule
winch IL Hs tentative form called or
opening games tprIi 20 nr Nav and
closing games september ll.
Admission charges Of 30 cents and ~
cents including the war tax were agreed
upon The old fecs were - and 70 cents
President Dlckcrson said rnplrn spike
shannon. st. Paul. Johnny Mullen. Pitts
iurg, Con Dalv hicago. and Nlattv
Fitzpatrick, lineage. had been signed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
pHuLlFs To 60 To FLORIDA.
Team viii Re in -. Petersburg on March
-. II - Announced.

~ Associated Proes - E,ery Evening
rhll9dciphia March : The PmIadcf-
phia National League baseball team uill
lrayc for the spr.no training grounds a.
= PETERSBURG, lla, on March II. i ua-
announced today. framing vll begin
four DAYS later and vii continue uutil
March e. when the tcarl nill 20 10 Miaui
f4r tree davs serise witt the 3osfor
Nationals Other ganic~ ou the -ctrIrls
include the following
AnrI 2 Washln-ton American. AZ
Columbia. = G. April 10, N4shIaQton
AmeriecEs at tsrcavilIo IS or Apu
Is. Phi.ldelpht4 lmcrc"ns 1t PhlaGel-
nhla. and Aprll / Phladrlnaia Americans
AZ Baltimore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
PETERSON'S OINTMENT
BEST FOR ECZEMA
First application stops itching OF Eczema
Salt Rheum and Piles.

Live and let live is my motto says
Peterson Druggists all over America sell
Petersons Ointment for So cents d large
box and say to these druggists If anyone
buys my ointment for any of the diseases
or ailments for which | recommend IL and
IS not benefited give them their money
back
I've got "a safe fun of thankful letters
teStifying to the mighty healing powers of
Petersons Ointment for old and running
sores. eczema salt rheum ulcers sore
nipples broken breast. itching scalp and
skin. plmplcs blaCkheads blind bleed
ing aud itching piles
John scott 2S3 Virginia street. Buffalo
writes 'Peterson'S Ointment is simply
wonderful. Ii cured me of eczema and
also piles. and did ii 50 quickly that [
was astonished
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
I. NJ. c. A. LEAGUE.
Red Cross Has Good Chance OF Going
Through Season Undefeated.

The Senior Y NJ G. a. BaskctbaII
League is rapidly drawing to 2 close,
and il looks as if the fast-ilying Rcd
Cross team viii finish the season Tn
beaten. In defeating the Quizzers Satur-
day night they clinched their hold on
frs place. The only possible chance for
the Squizzers is in winning the remainder
Of the games, two of which are with the
Red Cross, and tho latter losing all.
Saturday night the Squzzcrs and Kew
pies play the first game and the Red
Cross and LOU the second.
TEAM STANDING 10 DATE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
NIFTY GORDON At nm SAVOY

Writers don't know what the book
publishers want Publishers don't seem
To know What the people want
Well
80 no wonder it 5 nine days wonder
when a writer does happen to score a
Int Kansas CITY journal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
Goals
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Fouls committed SalesIanmn. %: Al
umni. = Referee Maxwell Time
keeper Hasson