davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
DENVER SEEMS SURE OF GETTING
THE WILLARD=FULTON Fight

undoubtedly VIII be IN the Denver base
ball park.
The park is Of major league proper
tions. 10 has grandstand that can
comfortably seat 10000 persons, with q
small-sizod bleachers on 20 one side.
Around this could be erected tempOr-
ary seats 20 accommodate 1900 or 90
O00 more persons.
Col Miller Is confident the attend
anoe az the fight win amount 10 Just as
many seats as he Is able 10 goup
around The ring Prices may be run up.
he declared, 60 hold the attendance
down 10 the capacity OF the arena.
81 haven't talked a lot about offers, .
Col. Miller said, because a lot Of small
town offers have been made simpy &,
get advertising. This bout isn't belnl
auciioned at all. In fact, rather be
lieve ! want 20 do the whole thing my
self with probably some local help"
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
5OTH INFANTRY TAKES
GAME FROM KEYSTONE

Before a fair sized crowd OF baseball
fans Saturday afternoon which was
composed mostly OF soldiers from the
50th Infantry barracks. tho fast Key
stone club was defeated by the team
Of the First Battalion. 5Olh Infantry,
by the score Of 20 70 ?. The features
Of the game were the hitling OF Cap
tain Lyman, Hlava and Modasy, and
the fielding OF Jennings and Springer.
Jennings Of the soldiers, formerly
played third base for the Newark. y.
J. team Of the international League,
and is a nephew Of Hughey Jennings,
manager Of the Detroit club. Jack
McGowan Of The All-Wilmlngton
League staff umpired the game.
Tho uanuna
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE


TRUsTEE'S SALE or NHAL ESTATE
Il BY virtue Of an order of the orphans
Court of tho State 0f Delaware, In ana lot
New Castle County, made tne tMenuttn
day of March. A. ID. 1913. viii De ekpeHeu
fo enle nj public auction or vcuduei ON
Saturday, April ~, 1915 ~ 10 oclgek'
A. ~, az the County Court House W.
minrton. Delaware. the real estate Whicn
was conveyed 10 John Russell. Trustee, by
Iudonture Of Robert n. Porter and WE
dated November 10, 1861. described az iol-
All mai lot or parcel OF land. with a
two. story brick house thereon erected, SIT
nate In the city Of Wilmington Rev Gas,
tlc county and state or bshMA'e, ~ ~, y
known al No. s2s Bennett street, win 2
| front Of ~ feet, Inches. and depth o.
All that lot or parcel Of land. with two.
storv brick house thereon erected, eltunt'
An the city OF Wilmington, New Castl
county and State OF Delaware, aud knoWi
I as No $50 Bennett street. with n lloht
u feet inches. and depth ot ~, os ler55 sS5 hes
I bidder or bidders 90 be the purcnhseI =. ~
purchasers. who viii be required 20 pay ~
I the trustee, twenty per centum or tht p"tt
chase price as soon as the property ~
etruck on. or the sale Will be void ana the
property Immediately exposed % n second
sale. The twenty per centum being pala,
as aforesaid, the purchaser I 4I bniIsere,s ~
tho nurchnse money in the Farmers Bank,
st Wilmington. 90 the credit OF the pr-
nhans' Court. of the state of Delaware, no
and FOR New Castle county, on or before
tho return day OF the sale. The trustee
VIII make return of sale 20 the said court
on wednesday. the seventeenth gay OF
Anril A. ID. 1918. when, N the sale be CON
hrmed. n deed or deeds VIII be executed
and delivered 20 the purchaser or pur-
chasers. - - 100 Co..
Attest. NORMAN p. CROUCH, Clerk Q. q.
Wilmington, Delaware, March 20, 1918.
npr2-0-N-l2
Evening journal., 1918-04-02

Shellenhacker and Paul Musser. Musser
Is a steady right handed pitcher With
good curves, plenty Of speed aud a fine
change OF pace Last year ne was the
Iron man OF the Western League. Ha
Il Old enough and has had enough
schooling under the direction 0f the
old bald eagle, Frank lsbell. 10 bs
ready TO step into the big league shoes
without much bench warming. Shellcn-
hacker 10 a flne big right handler.
or the other rockies. Corey Metz
Robinson. Ray and Tedcschi. Metz IA
the only one who has much OF chance
TO remain with the club.
The inneld VIII be the same as last
year, Gandil at frst, Collins at second,
either Risberg or Weaver 40 short and
Weaver or McNuliln at third The plac-
Ing OF McNiullin and nlsberg win de-
pend a great deal on how Risherg Is
able 10 connect with the ball this year.
One Of ,he most promising ihncld 1nds
OF the season Is young Hardgovc. who
Is sure 10 stay with the club this sea-
son.
The outneld OF 1917 ls intact. Jos
Jackson. Hap Felsch and either Memo
Lcibold or John Collins win play regi-
lorly. Eddie Murphy viii act az utility
outncldcr. 10 Is a great outneld Of
fonslvely and defensively.
Ray schalk expects his greatest sea-
son this year. He reported several
pounds heavier than last year and be-
lieves the added weight win give him
more strength for the long grind. Lynn
and a youngster. Lees. VIII assist IN
the catching.
With the White Sox pitching stan
looking stronger than last year ond The
other departments as good as In 1917
[ it Is hard 10 see how they can be de-
MED a second pennant.
Tomorrow Purman win analyze Che
| Clevo and Indians, training at New Or.
leans. La.)
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
DELA. OPENS WITH
ST. JOHNS SATURDAY

Batter MP" will be called officially
on Frazer Field, Delaware College. for
the first time this season. on saturday.
81. Johns will come up from Annapo-
Dis % meet the Blue and Gold. 81.
Johns has a strong team this year,
from an reports and the Delaware often
sive will have 10 he keyed up strong 20
withstand the fierce bombardment
which is anticipated from the Maryland
sluggers.
The leading candidates out for the
various positions on the Delaware nine
follow: Cstchers. Roach, Ritz and
Spaid: pitchers. Carter, Work and
Anderson: FIRST base, Carter and Spaid
second. Marvel and Horsey; third,
pierson and Mitchell; shortslop, Mac
Cardeul and Meredith; outneld, Jones,
DonohOe. Mitchell Nelson, Ollcott, Bar
nard and Ewing.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02

they OverrTin first base. They are re-
quired 10 return 30 the base they left
when the ball is hit foul, and also when
catch Is made, either from fair or
foul hit ball. However, the moment the
catch is made, either from a foul or
fair hit ball. they can leave the base
they occupied and try TO reach the next
one In safety. 10 IS necessary, though.
IN running from base TO base-eKcept
In the event OF making a home run
that they keep as near TO line be-
tween the bases ss they can. II. In
order to avoid being touched by the
ball In the hands OF fielder, they run
three feet outside OF the straight path
between bases they are automatically
out.
Sliding to bases Is dangerous work.
There are two ways-head frst or feet
FIRST. The squeeze play Is one in which
the baserunner plays a leading role, but
this is attempted only when a base
runner "a on third with none out OF
with one out. All successful base run
ners practice the hook slide" that OF
falling away from the base while max
ing a steal and Just tagging the sack
with an Outsiretched foot. In this WAY
the in1elder with the ball has a small
Ter chance OF touching the runner thar
II the latter were to slide straight into
the bag.
Taking a lead of the bag. Roy Row.
land shows (above) the correct position
in getting OF the bag, preparing 20 tak'
advantage OF any chance TO advance
TO The next base. Below the cOrree
way 10 finish the hook slide, hooking
around the bag, giving the baseman IN,
smallest possible chance TO reach IN,
bodv
Evening journal., 1918-04-02

Wen boys, that banquet on Saturday
night certainly was a corker. You
ought to get together oftener and en-
10y yourselves as good as ever. feeling
perfectly at home. That's the lively
bunch we are after, fellows with a lot
u pep.
Como on you basketball players, set
busy and be on hand at Eden Park, 1
TO $50 O'Clock Is set for tryout. Any
good ball players Will be given a
chance.
The following players arc requested
% be al the X. OF c. Club room at 1 30
sharp: Clin Currender. Passwater
Swift, Butts Hughes, BIZ Jennings,
Lefty Goldey, Farmhurst Virgins,
Herbert Jackson, Miller, McClennigan,
Bobby Graham, Bud Speakman. Micky
Mckee, Owen Dwight, o. U. Hackeu'
Johnny Cole and any others wishing
a tryout.
The club is growing rapidly. Keep
% up boys, FOR soon we may have bet
ter quarters.
VIII Jennings. you should have kept
your eyes open.
Olen Hackeu made one OF tho most
famous dives the other day st the Har-
Ian plant. The gas tank caught IRE
and Olen plunged for his life.
George Nigro has decided 70 eoin the
army. Wouldn't the Salvation Army
suit you, George?
The Mckee boy is there with the rec
liailsn stun. but you need more pep
Co beat those rlvets. .
They say that Lefty Goldey is n good
driver. He can drive more than ne
gets credit for.
someone hid Jackets shoes last
Saturday night while at the banquet
What happened-ask Hackeit.
Abe Hober almost starved 20 death
all last week. but he made up for il
AZ the club banquet.
II anybody llges TO take part In a
motorcycle race he should communl-
cate with Hackett. He Is about crazy
enough to do anything.
Since Herbert Booze bought tha
motorcycle. he sleeps with one ey'
open. He Is always on the lookout FOL
honk-hOnki
Russell Boyer Is q stockholder o
The artillery fuse. He has his las
weeks salary in H. That's the kint
NJ men we are turning out.
You missed the time OF your life las
Saturday night Hampton. We viii sool
hold another banquet aud we don
want you 20 get the date mixed.
Johnny Cole intended 20 make
speech at the banquet, but after pre-
pairing IL all week he forgot the mos
important part.
our treasurer. Mr.. Franklin, cal
throw his voice pretty good-out o
year.
William Cloud arrived on time 10
that banquet. He said he had the bes
time OF his life. o. you olives and pret
zals.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
TIE PATRIOT

Ne saw a great
Big shiny limousine
Rollins up the ave.
The other afternoon
Of these war days.
And in the thickly
Upholstered 4 t0nneau
sat an old helpless
Man about IS, smoking
a cigaret In on ivory
Holder. Driving the
Motor palace was a
Chauffeur I'm a musical
Comedy uniform, and
Next 20 him sat
A Jap valet, and
Next TO him. the
FoOtman dolled up
Like the chauffeur,
Who opens the door
And carries the
Umbrella when the
Weather is molsty.
For his master and
Family.
Maybe some day wen
See this fancy rig
purrlng along the
Boulevard with a
Service nag flying
In front, and an
Empty seat In front.
And well know that
A servant Is serving
His country, from
That car. and family.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
BYH. c. HAMILTON.

Dultcu Press SIAN Correspondent.
NEW YORK, April 2.-The worlds
championship heavyweight SCRAP be-
tween Jess Willard and Fred Fulton viii.
according to present indications. be held
either In Denver. COL or New Haven.
Conn. with the balance considerably in
favor Of the Western city.
Col. Joseph c. Miller who matched
the ponderous mitt-wielders as a mai
ter OF fact, is seriously considering be-
coming tho one and only commander-ln-
chief OF the forces who win stage the
bout, incliniBg to Denver because he be-
lieves he can get sufficient local back
ing 70 make the affair a success
Denver possesses two suitable places
for the bout--one indoor stadium and a
huge outdoor enclosure. The indoor
sport has practically been passed, so
II the bout goes TO the mile-high city 4
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
RARCLAY nnMNs mAYnEN.

The Keystone Field Club last night
put on a great show in their rooms, No.
soi East Fourth street. Although some
If the men who were billed. failed 10
appear the men who took their places
put up q great show in the wlnd-up.
John Barclay won over Spike Hayden
On two straight falls. iS and i2 minutes
IN the semi-wlndTp Kid Salmon dOSvned
Young Hammer In two straight falls,
20 and 40 minutes.
In the opener Lefty Goldy downed
Young Jennings in the hardest bout OF
the night. In 30 and % minutes. In sd-
dition 60 the wrestling. John Barclay
and Olen Hackett put on something that
haade a great hit with the crowd
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
TYPEW 1TTERs.

fNYPEWRlrERS RENTED THREE
u months, 800. Rental applied on pur-
chase. sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer Exchange, second floor, n. ". Cor
ner Seventh and Market sts. aug22-u
WE CAN FURNISH EVERYTHING FOR
w once. All makes typew riterH, cash
registers, stationery, printing and rubber
stamps.
OFFICE SUPPLY & TYPEWRITER CO.
Phone 54ls-R. 7u3 Ford Bldg.
mayl5-tf
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
SPECIALISTS FOR MEN

Young and middle-aged men. n r.
need OF treatment for private pelsic.
nervous or blood diseases skin crup-
tions. kidney or urinary troubles, come
10 us ond let us show you how Quicsi,
results are produced by Our Special d.
rect Treatment. we remove the el-
feeis OF youthful errors and excesses
and restore the strength, yigOf and Vi
tality OF normal manhood.
Have you secretly suffered from con-
tracted disease or have you been M
properly treated? Would YOU like 10
know how nervous and organic weak
ness, varlcOeele, pr0Slatic disease,
losses, drains, ulcers, sores end con-
taqious blood poison cen be cureds
Would yOu like 10 be healthy, strong,
ambitious, vigorous. manly? We in
glte YOU 10 call Tor a free. confidential
Avoid experiments. Come
10 us before others fail ard save time
and money. ONCE hours, 3 A. n. TO
p. M. daily except Sunday. II you can
not call nov, write us a letter telling US
what disease you desire cured.
PeBna. Medical Institute,
t0i Perry Bldg, 18th and Chestnut SIS.
PhiladelphlA
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
PROPOSAL

ALs-ADDREssED TO THE
President Of the levy Court of New
Castle County. Room 133 County Build
ing, Wilmington. Delaware. will be re-
coived until ~ o'clock noon. Tuesday, April
o. 1915 FOR rebuilding the Flemings Land
inC Bridge. over the Smyrna River Plans
and specifications can bee secured at the
Office Of the County Engineer. Room 1913
County Building. Wilmington. Delaware.
on and after saturday. March 80 1918 by
making n deposit of 50. which viii be re-
funded upon their return. in good condi-
tion, on OF before April II, 1918 A GER
titled check or bond for $500 must accom-
pany each bid and the county reserves the
right TO reject any or an bids.
JAMES WILSON
mares apr2. County Engineer.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02

TRUsTEE's SALE OF REAL rs
Il TATE
BY virtue of an order Of the Orphans
Court. will be exposed 20 sale az public
auction or vendue, on Friday, April ..
i0ts, at o.30 o'clock A. IT., no the County
Court House. Wilmington, Delaware, the
following described real estate, which was
conveyed by indcnture of Sarah ]. Had
dock and husband. dated May p, luos,
All that certain plece. parcel or lot OF
land with q two-story brick dwelling houre
thereon erected known as No, bui North
Franklin Ftreetl. situate In me city OF
Wilmington. New Castle county and State
81 Delaware Lot 10 feet 9 inchea front
TERMS OF SALE.
The highest and best bidder or bidders
20 be the purchaser or purchasers. who
viii be required 20 pay TO said trustee
twenty per centum OF the purchase price ns
soon as the property ie struck on or the
sale will be void and the property imme'
dlately exposed 20 second sale. The
twenty per centum being paid as afore.
said. the purchaser or purchasers win hs
chase money Ia the Farmers Bank, a'
Wilmington, 20 the credit or the Orphans
Court OF the State % Delaware. In and fol
New Castle county, on or before the tcntl
day Of April. A. ID. 1915
Return % said sale will be made 20 The
Orphans Court. on Wednesday, April 10
1918. when, 10 the sale be approved. a deed
or deeds viii be made % the purchaser OF
purchasers thereof Attendance will bl
s' CHARLES B. EVANS, Trustee
Attest: NORMAN p. CROUCH, Clerk o. g
Wilmington. Delaware. March 20, 1918
mnr25. .3O-apr2A.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
RTseELL IN sTFTI LEAGUE

Lefty Russell for whom Connie Mack
OF the Athletics paid twelve thousand
dollars, some time ago. has been signed
by the management Of the Sparrows'
Point Md team OF the Bethlehem
steel League. Runt Walsh. former
shortstop OF the Phillles, win captain
the team this season.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02

innings; Ions, ( in ? innings; Salter. 2
in ? innings; Medidith, in , innings
Madasy, in innings. Bases on balls,
by Jennings, 4; Salter. 4 ; Msdasy. 4;
Mei idlih. ? Struck out by Long. 3;
Jennings. ?: Madasy s: Meridth. B.
With pitches. Salter. Long and Jen-
nngs Umpires MCGOWAN and White
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
WHO WANTS A GAME?

Lieutenant Rifenbark. athletic direc-
tor OF First Battalion. 5Oth Infantry. is
rounding his baseball team into shape
and would like 10 arrange a game with
one Of the All Wilmington League
clubs for next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02

TRUSTEE's SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
4 By virtue OF an order OF the Orphans
Court, OF the state OF Delaware IN ana
for New Castle county, made the thirteenth
day ot March. A. II. lllS VIII be exposed
10 sale az public auction or vendue, on
Saturday, April q 1915. ut 10 o'clock A. NJ,
no the County Court House, Wilmington,
Delaware. the following described real es-
tate. late Of Charles II. Daley, deceased.
one 2-story brick dwelling, No. 726 Eas,
Tenth street, g rooms.
Two 2-story frame dwellings, Nos. liis
and 1li7 East Fourteenth street, rooms
one 2-story brick dwelling, No. 223 Wa
nut street, rooms.
Two 3-story brick dwellings Nos. o.
and 227 Walnut street, 8 rooms.
One 2-story frame dwelling, No. =.
Walnut street. 8 rooms and bath.
One 3-story brick dwelling. No. 4ie =
Ninth street. S rooms and bath.
Three 2-story brick dwellings, Nos. -S0c
1905 and 1s0s West Third street, o rooms
and bath.
one 2-story brick dweilins Nc. 1908
West Third street, 8 rooms and bath, sot
A'i Hs'' TERMS or SALE.
Tho highest and best bidder or bidders
20 be the purchaser or purchasers. weeo
shall pay the trustee ten per cent or the
purchase price as soon as tne property is
struck on. OF the sale shal ue N9ia an
the property Immediately exposed 20 a
second sale. The ten per cent. being palu,
as aforesaid. the purchaser or pufchnsers
will be required Co deposit the halalce OF
the purchase money 10 the Farmers Bans
AZ WILMINGTON % the credit OF thc Or
nhans' Court OF the State OF Delaware, In
and for New Castle county on or before
the return day of sale. The trustee viii
make return of safe 20 the said cou-t. on
wednesday, the tenth day or April A. ID.
1915. when. n the sale be confirmed. deed
or deeds win b. executed and delivered 20
the purchaser Or purchasers.
AYRl y STOCKLN, Trustee
Attest: NORMAN T. CROUCH, Clerk o. G.
Wilmington. Delaware. March 13. 1918.
mar27 .3O-apr2.5.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
MADELEY PRACTICE GAVE.

Bob Patterson, playing manager Of
the Nhdeley team Of the Church League.
will call tho Madeley boys out FOR
practice at Eden Park on next Saturday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
An MILLER HnMF-

Former Governor Charles r. Miller re-
turned on Saturday from a trip Of sew
eral weeks in South America. where he
went on business. lie had an enjoyable
trip and returns In the best OF health
Evening journal., 1918-04-02

Fellow VINO can call
the turn on The op
posing pitcher, al
vsys proves his
worth. Speed alone
will moi make you
a successful base
runner. IOu must
know just when 90
take q commanding
lead and he on your
way.
Baserunners take
tho chance Of be-
ing retired when
not standing on a
base except when
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
nv RnY ROWLAND.

Son OF Manager Clarence Rowland, Of
tho World Champion White Sox.
Smart baserunners. II they are only
fair hitters, are OF tremendous value 20
baseball clubs. This Is a department OF
the game where the quick thinker, the
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
RIcK4RDS Is PIrsFY GTlARD

the guard force Of the Pusey and Jones
Company. Mr.. Richards has been on
the city police force Of Washington for
the past three years.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
BACK TO GUARD DUTY

John Walls. who was a sergeant OF
arms at the Special Session OF the State
Legislature. has now returned to his
duty as guard at the Pusey and Jones
Company.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
SEWING MACHINES.

CEWING BfACHlNES-50c A WEEK.
= white. Standard and Golden Star S23
M Machine parts. repairs. hemstitching.
Phone 1918 Rockefellcra, No. pa West
Seventh s. tebt-lyr'
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
% ? ? IS : C
5Oth Infantry
81 30 Q 2i 3

Two base hits. AIadssy; single base
hits, Lyman. 2; Fieraband, Carpenter,
Stoddard Hayes. Double plays. Lymon
90 Si0ddsrd. Left on bases, Keystone.
3; 50th. Z. Hits on Jennings. 4 in 2
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
KANE QUITS AS GUARD

Charles Kane. formerly city police
man, has resigned his position as a
guard at the plant OF the Pusey and
Jones Company.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.. JOHN PERZANOw SKI.
~ the tenant aud occupant of the house
situated at n. W. Corner Front
ward, Of the city Of Wilmington.
county of New Castle and State of Della
ware, In compliance with the requirements
Of the acts of the General Assembly. IN
such case made and provided, do hereby
give notice that ! shall apply I'm writing
% the Court " General Sessions OF the
State OF Delaware IN aud for New Castle
county. on Monday, the sixth day OF May
A. ID. l9ls, being tho next term Of said
court, for a license for said house as an
Inn or tavern. for tho saie therein OF in-
toxicating liquors In less quantities than
one quart, 20 be drunk on the premises /:
and the following respectable citizens OF
said ward nt least twelve Of whom are
substantial freehnldcrs OF said ward recon-
mend the said application viz:
Marian Olewinssi Frank Duszynski
Camille D'Onofrio BENJAMIN R6senbatt
Nicholas r. Davis Irwin Russell
Adam +. Jahlonskl Thomas NJ Monaghan
Norris Roscnhlatt John Higgins
John r. Schweizer X Abherger
Louis Rosin William Abherger
George w Bader Edward G. Robins
James Monaghan Jr
Daniel i. Hsughey Frank Field
Thomas r. McEviliy Dominica pelaia
Albert s. Szulc Bruno RactaElio
Michael Haitach William &. GalignH
Marian Wierzbowskl Alexander Duszynsti
George r. Crockett
apr2-St. JOHN PERZANOWS SKI.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02

Hear the Paulist Chorisfers, Queen
Sheatre, Thursday. April Z.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
BUSINESS NOTICE.


DIANO MOVING AND HAULING-ALL
i work done with special care. ID. e. A.
phone 23I3; Del, 1912. James Stewart
Lowe. No. 1902 West st. jan9-tt
HARRY KnRsHAw. NO. COG n. VAN
IL Buren, So. PnpcrhanginE; new stock I;
prices reasonable estimates promptly fur
nished ty21 r.
~ YOU WANT To SELL YOUR
4 clothes call mp Isaac Gibbs. No. SIS
French street. D. & A. Phone No. 2095.
and he viii call for them. None bought az
store. inn30-iyr
EverythingI In Lumber
We carry the largest stock IN the State.
Let us furnish you with a board or n car
load.
s. G. Simmons & Bros. Co.
Front and Tatnnll sts.
d. & A. .251. Automatic. 2i0A
Evening journal., 1918-04-02

Tomorrow Purman win analyze the
Clcvcand Indians, training at New Or
leans. Ial
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
EverythingIn Lumbe
Personal.

A RESPECTABLE WIDOW WOULD
- Ike 10 make the acquaintance OF
sober and Industrious wldower age iS 10
10; mntrlmony. Address " 90, Evening
Journal mnr22-12t
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
Hilltop Poultry Yards

4O3 w. 18th Street
Wilmington. Del. Phone 6030.
Setting eggs from Black Orpingtons and
Dark Cornish.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
POULTRY

NOR SALE-EGGS FROM PRIZE
IL stock s. a. Rhode Island Reds: won
second and third cock. first and third hen
first aud lfth pullet. second and third cock.
erel and second and nth pen at State Fair
first cock, nrst, third fourth and nth hen
fourth pen. at Diamond State Poultry
Show. Every pen headed by winner. Also
fine strain White Leghorns. J. Wilson
Greenfield. A.. r. d., Mnrshaliton, De-
Phone 07j-M. feb23- sat -tues-i2t.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02

N'lfth of n series Of articles In which
Purman discusses and analyzcs the
major league clubs In Southern train
inc camps).
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
BASKETBALL
s~~~-~~~-
BOWLING
Keystone Field ClHb Pick.Ups

Wen boys, that banquet on Saturday
night certainly was a corker. You
ought to get together oftener and en-
10y yourselves as good as ever, feeling
perfectly at home. That's the lively
bunch we are after, fellows with lot
81 pep.