davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-17
CAPITAL CLOSED.
(RY Associated Pressl

Sacramento, Oct. 17.-This city has
ordered all places of public assem-
blage, except schools, closed because
of influenza. I'd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-01
HARLAN COM bINAT|ON
WALLOPS CAMP MEADE
Local Club One Of Few to
Defeat Soldiers
6 TO 8.

About $4,000 persons witnessed the
Harlan combination from this city tcat
the Camp Meade, Md, at the latters
grounds yesterday afternoon, by 70 B
score.
The game was poorly played through
out. Lefty Thompson. who was signed
by the Washington Americans and who
had seventeen games and lost none took
the mound for Meade, Socks Sclbold,
ex-Mackman, twirled the last two innings
for Meade, and he, too. was given poor
support
I he Wilmingtonianss started early In
the second, after LYNN had famed, Glen
Carney singled. Daley misiudged " alters
high fly, which went for double, Carney
scoring Daley then made fine running
catch of Payne's line drive and Socks
Seibold pulled sensational play, running
out into left field and lcaping in the air
70 pull down line drive with ono hand,
Lynn broke up the party in the sixth.
when with Cole on first, he smashed q
triple TO centre field. Harlan added one
more IN the last session. Seihold hit
Carney, who went to third when Daley let
Coles grounder get away from him.
Carney tailed on wild pitch.
There were no arguments with the
umpires, for Tommy Gibbons, one OF
the leading if not the leading, middle
weight boxer OF the country. and at
present instructor at Meade, WIS call
ing EN- on the bases in conjunction with
Billy M cGowan. who was behind the bat
Tommy looks the picture OF might in his
uniform and the last man TO pick an
argument with, although he is also the
last one to hunt for one and gave little
reason for one with his brand Of umpIring
The batting feature Of the game was
home run by little Jimmy Carney,
Hsrlan's peppery shortstopper Carney
was across the pan long before he ball was
relayed into the infield Carl Ray, who
pitched for the Dela wareans had the
game well In hand at all times Fred
PAYNE and Csrlin starred in the field.
while Byrd Lynn shone in all depart ments
and made great hit with the soldiers
Score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-01
SHTPYARD LEAGUE.
Eight Clubs Of Pusey & Jones Company
Battle for Pennant.

Gloucester City, y j., July TT
Pusey 4 Jones shlpyards here have fast
baseball league in the field this season that
is attracting much attention end has
taken the place of several Of the teams that
PLAYED in former wears in Gloucester and
nearby towns There are eight clubs in
the league. and they are composed Of
different departments OF the Pennsvi-
wanna and New Jersey shipyards. The
PLAYERS on the teams are all employed u
the two plants and formerly played on
teams in Philadelphia. Camden, Glouces
ter and other South Jersey cities. The
games are PLAYED every Saturday and
HOLIDAYS on two grounds that were laid
out on the old Gloucester race track.
At the present time the Pipe Filters
lead the league. having won FIVE straight
games The team Of the New Jersey yard
is tied with the team Of the hull depart
ment for second place, each having won
four out Of five games played. The players
who are under contract for the clubs aIs
as follows
Main Office-R Pratt, J. Songster, R.
Dean, c. Reidnger r. Jackson, j. Nc
7. Swissler, T. NJ Forbes, " Brennan.
New Jersey Yard Noll, Harvey,
O'Neil, Devlin, Avis, Conway. Howard,
Craig, Martin, Rahme, Letzgus, Greer,
Gage, Costello. Dickson.
Burners King. krimm, Ragan, Dunkle.
Thompson. Smith, Cahill, J. Evans, B.
Cahill, Coyle, Dixon
Pipe Filters l. Simpson, F McLaugh-
lin, J Short. G. Pickering, J Haas, Z.
Clark. O. Garland, r. Souder, B. " atson,
J. Lang. j. smith, J. hinsley, J. Blair,
J. Hickland, f. Higgins
Middle Yard Black. Cross, Mac
Dowell Bender Evans, Warg, McDevitt,
O'Brlen, Regan, Il Habel, + Fisher, G..
Gentch. c. Abel. G. Gallagher, c. Chew
Company X friedman. Graft, Calvin,
Rother, Picoro, Riley, Pima, Beisner,
Shuts. L. Smith, Jacobs, Morrison,
Hull Department W. spencer, W.
Butler, W Breckenridge, W Hsrkins
ID. kelleher, II McGuigan, A. Egsn,
\. Whitland W Scarlett. j. Dahill
W Fuller, j. Helms, T. Tracks
instruction Department Ct Shut, r.
Blake l. kuppolek. " Hamilton, "
Moriaritv. + Danella, /, Divietro, T.
Leonhardt, H. MacGuire, " Beebe, G
Anderson, G Tarbotton. Schlop, Smith
An athletic committee, consisting Of
J ] Dean, chairman, John Ross, James
Flood G. V Ancker, J. NJ. Devhn, L.
VI Geckle. L. G. Boles, has been appoint
ell To take charge Of the league and settle
all disputes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-01
TRI-STATE TENNIS.
Bclfield A Has No Trouble Walloping
Wilmington.

Belheld, Team A, experienced no
trouble in defeating the Wilmington
Country Club in Tri-State Tennis
League match Saturday by eight matches
to one. p S. Osborne was in great form
against T. w. Harris, of Wilmington, and
defeated his opponent with the greatest
ease, e., 81.
T. H Martin, r. H. Hothersall and W.
p, Rowland experienced no trouble in dis
posing of +. Thomas, X Miller and {, G..
Graham. respectively, but Belheld's WIN
ming streak was broken by Eric Bergland,
who defeated j. G. Kelley in straight sets.
Both sets were well contested, and the
second especially so, for Bergland only
just pulled through, s TO 6.
Osborne and Martin made short work
of Harris and Graham in the first doubles,
but Miller and Thomas rendered a very
good account of themselves against
Hothersall and Rowland. The latter won
the first set o., and, although on three oc-
casions they only needed one point to win
the match in the second, set, they were
eventually beaten, SO. In the decidcr
iothcrsall and Rowland displayed some
fine team work and won out, o..
In the final match Kelly and Lands
proved a trille too good for du Pont and
Bergland, and defeated them in straight
sets. Summary:
Singles-P S. Oabornc, Belheld, de-
feated T w. Harris, Wilmington, 81, 6-1 !;
L. II. Martin, Belfeld, defeated +.
Thomas, Wilmington, 6-2, 90; r. II.
Hothersall, Belheld, defeated X. Miller,
Wilmington, 6-3, 6-2; ". p Rowland, Bel
field, defeated G. G. Graham, Wilmington,
o., Ga; Eric Bergland, Wilmington, de-
feated J. G. Kelley, Belheld, 6-4, SO;
du Pont, Wilmington, Ga, 6-3.
Doubles Osborne and Martin, Bel
field, defeated Harris and Graham, vii
mington, 6-3, 60 Hothersall and Row
land, Belheld, defeated Harris and Gra-
ham, Wilmington. 6-4 6-S, o.; Kelley
and Lands, Bclhcld, defeated du Pont and
Bergland, Wilmington, 6-3, Ga.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-01
GERARD WAR FILM
CONTINUES At QUEEN
My Fours in Germany" to be
Shown Today, Tomorrow
and Wednesday.

Wilminptonians will hive an oppor-
tunity for the next three days, starting
today, TO see the picture describing former
Ambassador Gerard's story Of My -Four
Years in Germany" This announcement
was made Saturday following receipt
from New York by the managers OF the
Queen Theatre where the picture 10 being
shown, that it would be possible TO OBJ
tain another film Of the picture for three
! DAYS only TODAY, tomorrow and Wednes-
| day Manager Ginns last night said that
the film which has been showing all the
past week had to be Gent away IN ac-
cordance with previous bookings, but that
a fortunate arrangement with New ork
moving picture men permitted the show
ing of another film here.
approximately 10000 have eecn the
picture. The theatre has been crowded at
every performance, even during the din
ner hour, when the theatre usually Il only
slightly filled Saturday night hsadreds
stood on the sidewalks waiting 10 vain 10
get in and other hundreds came and NOV cd
away disappointed
MABEL HoHMANp AT mAJKsTlc
In keeping with the spirit Of the u liday
the Majestic management ,'i'rf< t"o
splendid attractions this vco. '-tel
kormand in q patriotic coli Jy drama,
Joan Of Plattsburg and "The Yankee
Doodle Boy" George NJ Cohan, n =
fourth Of July, appears IN an =
Of his great stage success, HI IL raJ
Holiday Ever bewitching y nor
mand IL the star today and TT. rro" N
new Goldwyn photoplay, ,.-n u
Plattsburg
NORMA TAImApGE At THE yttfoRfh.
Norma Talmadge Will appear NJ The
Victoria Theatre today, ton"rr@ and
Wednesday as Margot Hughes, The out-
| terfy heroine Of BY Right 81 f.r' hase
Urged by her mother, who IS d b ID nf
their financial iether, and dcsFhc uef IN
| fatuation for Dick Denver, a handsome
waster Of her set, she finally consents ~
| marry Chadwick Hines, q rish parrlclan
| Gossip spreads. but fnalv hadwick' .
best friend reveals the true sentiments Of
| eaeh 10 the othcr. Chadwick r,.shes home
| 10 find Margot gone; he sails 70 France
and enllsts there Later. when he is
wounded he finds Margot as a Red Cross
nurse IN q hospital They have learned
their lesson, and have attained tho peace
Of understanding
BusHm.N AND BAYNE At Tit -AVoY.
Social Q,Iicksands the attraction
at the Savoy Theatre today and tomorl ow
Is another Of those delightful snarkling
comedy dramas in which tho iavorIte
co-stars, Francis X Bushman ard beverly
Bavne appear 10 wonderful advantage
n Is br mful of excitement mystery and
romance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-01
EYES ON THE ENEMY.
American Protective League Completes
STATE Oreansxatlon.

Tho American Protoctiyc League, which
u organized with tho approval and operat-
ing undm tho direction 81 the United
States Department Of Justiee, Bureau
Of Investigation, has q complete organizn-
ton la tho State of Delaware.
Tho purpoee N this organization 10 70
assst the Department I Justice In
obtaining Information concerning Ger
man propaganda and to investigate spe-
oial cAses Of enemy alien nrtivities Rob
crt Pennington, 9O Market street is
State inspector, having charge Of the
organization in Delaware. Henry X.
I-Aacs is chief for the city Of Whining
ton, Richard &. Rodney IS chief for rural
New Castle county, ynmcs NJ. Satt,rfeld
is cticf for Kent county and Daniel j.
Lavtal Is chief for Sussex county.
Ira Cie city Of Wilmington there is q
capt~Sh in charge Of each ward, and there
are numerous licutenants and operatives
in every section Of the city and in every
representative district in the counties.
Separate organizations are maintained Tor
hotels and for all industrial concerns
All loyal citizens are requested TO re-
port promptly any information which
they may receive concerning dBioyalty'
enemy propaganda or activity 10 the state
inspector, or to any Of the chiefs. All OF the
officers and operatives Of the American
Protective League are duly sworn and
have the same powers as special agents OF
the Bureau of Investigation Of the De
partment Of Justice. Heretofore the
American Protective League has been
conducting ITS operations without pub
licit,. but il is considered advisable, at
the present time, that this notice be gwen
to the public in order that all local citizens
may assist the league in its work IN this
State
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-01
SISLER BEST BATTER.
Browns Star Strikes Streak and Pushes
Way to Front by Seven Points.

Driving out 10 hits in his last games
George Sisler, st. Louis star takes first
place in the American League st Of bat
ters, accord ng to the averages Sisler s
bait ng .35l, seven points ahead OF
George Burns, Of the Athletics, the leader
week ago. Ssler also is leading the league
in base stealing, having 20 thefts to hls
credit. Ty Cobb, of Detroit, q show ny
a burst Of his old-time speed, having tied
Gilhooley, of New York for scoring hon
ors The Georgian also is climbing
steadily in batting, being fifth in the list
with .324.
Babe" Ruth, the Boston pitcher,
bagged two home runs during the week
bringing his total up to lU. Shenn, of
Boston, continued TO lead in sacrifice hit
ting. New York leads in team batting,
with .26s, and Boston in fielding with
.974. Leading batters who have played in
% or more games, follow:
Sisler, St Louis, 35l; Burns, Athletics,
344 Baker, New York, 1885, Ruth, Bos-
ton 1926; Cobb, Detroit, 324; Milan,
Washington, .323; Walker Athletics,
800; Pipp. New York, 800; MeMullin,
Chicago, .3o3; Speaker, Cleveland, 30.
In the National League, Fred Merkel,
the Chicago first bssenan, is getting even
with those who dubbed him bone
head" Merkle continues 10 light the way
with an average Of 500, and If tied with
Benny Kauff, OF the Chants for total base
hitting, each having stretched their blows
for 100 bases.
In So games Merkle has cracked out
"a hits. His record includes 16 doubles,
2 triples and 2 home runs He also has
scored 20 runs. Burns, Of New York,
however, excels in scoring, having regis
tered Al. Carey. Pittsbnrg, added a
brace OF stolen bases TO his credit. bring
ing his total up to II. Roush, Cincinnati,
and Mann. Chicago, are tied for sacrifice
hitting honors at Ia
Chicago leads the league in tam bat
ting with 272, and New York in club
fielding with $40 Leading ba'ters who
have played in % or more games Merkle,
Chicago, 800; Daubert, Brooklyn, BAT
Smith, Boston, .346; Groh, Cincinnati,
.337 kauff, New York, 1924, Mann,
Ch cago. 1922; Wickland, Boston, .314;
Hollocher, Chicago, $40. Williams. Phila-
delphia, .30S, Young, New York, 305
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-01
Joe MongiIlo Hurt.

Joe MongilIo, a well-known Italian
citizen, was thrown from his surrey on
Saturday afternoon on Shipley street
below Fifth and narrowly escaped serious
injuries, falling heavily on the back Of his
head and shoulders, but felt nothing more
than wrenched muscles after picking HIM
self up.
He had just driven his team out from
the stable on Shipley near Sixth, when the
breech-strap broke, and the rig ran onto
the horse heels. so that he became un-
manageable, and bumped into an auto
mobile standing at the curb, freeing him
self and spilhng his driver. The horse was
stopped at Fourth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-01
GEORGE SIMON WINS
OLD TIME SHOOT
Interesting Contest at Wilmington
Trapshooting Club on Satur-
day Afternoon.

At the Wilmington Trapshooting Club
last Saturday afternoon O. V. Ort, with
AZ, looked like sure winner for place on
the silver loving cup until George Simon,
a late arrival, nosed him out with As.
George Simon and O. " Ort were also
winners of the gold buttons in the old
timers shoot. The new timers silver
buttons were won by d. Wood and H. l..
Morgan.
1t was a lucky day for George Simon
In more ways than one He won place
on the loving cup, q gold button and sill
yer spoon, it being spoon day. He also
lost a 800 diamond shirt stud on the
grounds, then went out and found 1t.
In the practice event, f. f: du Pont
made a score of 9S out of a possible 100
with a run of 81 straight, unfinished. +. 5.
Richards, from down the State made a
run OF 50 straight. The spoon winner in
Class A was George Simon; Glass B, II. l..
Morgan; Class c. 0. V. Ort, and Class ID,
Fl. Wilson. Scores:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-01
HARL AN BALL CL LUBS
WIN AND LOSE
Victorious in Shipyard League,
But Not in the Steel
Organization.

In one of the best games Of the season
in the Steel League, Sparrows' Point nosed
out Harlan here, to at Harlan Park,
Saturday afternoon.
1t was anybody's game up to the eighth
inning, when Tom Brown tripled with two
on in the eighth, sewing up the contest.
The infield work of both teams was sensa-
tional.
The. lineup Of the teams was composed
almost entirely of big-lesgue calibre, and
pleased the 1000 fans. Score;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-01
Merwick defeated Parkside, 6 to ).

ctabIer Fark demoraIlZed HlghIanu bY
defeating them % To |.
Bancroft Juniors dropped out
Paramount whipped Richardson Park,
6 to >. The game may be protested by
Richardson Park
Shamrock defeated Wawaset by the
score Of to 4 The feature of the game
was the pitching of Frank Burke and the
hitting OF Baldwin
AIerwick defeated Parkside in one OF
the most exciting games OF the season
Score, to 5 Callan for Merwick and
Hayes for parkside were backed up with
errorless fielding The game lasted 10
innings In the ninth with the score to
4 in favor of Parkside, Callan knocked a
home run The feature of the game was
the hitting Of Carroll, IIaves and Callan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-01
NEW CASTLE STARS
LOSE IN FIRST INNING

New Castle. July LIN the first game
of the series of three between the New
Castle Reserves and the Au-Stars base
ball team of this city for the champion
ship of the city, the Reserves took the
first game Saturday afternoon before q
large crowd at Battery Park. In the first
inning the Reserves won the game by
scoring runs The dates for the other
two games have not been fixed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-01
SHIPYARD LEAGUE.
pusEY a JONES GOOD GAME

In fast and snappy game, at Chester,
Pa. Sun noscd out Pusey & Jones, 2 TO O.
The Wilmington boys outbatted the home
lads. but were unable to connect with the
pill at opportune times. In the last frame,
with the bases crowded ,Getzenberg bat
ted for Coffin and "skied" to McGcehan.
Robinson was the bright light for Sun
lie scored one of the runs and batted in
the other In the first session Coffin walk
cd both Robinson and keefe. McGcehan
sacrificed them and Robinson scored on q
tielders choice Simpsons double and
Robinsons single scored the final rin
Score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-01
CHURCH LEAGUE STANDING.
p, B. & W. SHOOT AT GREENBANK.

Simon, Minnick and Shepherd tied for
high in the race for the p, B. Il W
trophy cup at the Greenhill Club Satur-
day, and will shoot off for the ownership
Minnick, Voahell and Simon made high
scores for the day. The regular event for
the three gold pins was also staged and
several perfect scores were registered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-01
BASEBALL AT MILFORD.
pusey 4 Jones and Overland Teams 10
PLAY There July 4.

specia Correspondence of Every Evening
Milford, July l. Baseball Of a high
order will be the chief attraction 1T Mil
ford on the Fourth of July There will be
two games, one in the morning at 10
O clock and the other in the afternoon at ,,
and as the proceeds viii 60 to the Red
Cross fund, there is every reason to be-
lleve that there will be large Attendance
at both.
The home team has "A stiff proposition
III both games, the opposing teams being
Pusey 4 Jones of Wilmington and Over
land of Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-01
w. WYATT BREAKS 76 STRAIGHT

The P, B Il W Gun Club held its
weekly shoot on their grounds at Todds
Cut Saturday afternoon " Wyatt was
there with the goods, breaking 9Sxl00.
lie broke his first rs targets straight,
missed his 18th and 18th, then finished
the rest of his hundred straight He also
defeated A. Lockwood in a 50-target
match for possession Of the kleitz cup-
which he now holds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-01
SOLDIER STOKES TO
BOX IN PENN'S GROVE

Soldier Stokes Of this city will box
Frank Stroman at the Penns Grove Club,
Thursday night, July The soldier boy
is in good shape and expects to give a
good account of himself.
A large number of his friends from this
city are going to witness the bout.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-01
TAM hE AnE

SCORE BY INNINGS
Camp Meade O 2 90 0 0 0 %
Harlan O 90 0 3 | o 10
Two-base hit, Walters. Three-base hit
Lynn. Home runs, Cerney, Daley Stolen
bases, Creney. Kelley Sacrifice hit,
Thompson Double plays Daley to kom-
mers, Thompson TO Kelley TO Adams
Left on bases, Camp Meade, 9; Harlan, Z
Base on balls, off Ray, 6; off Thompson. 2;
Seibold, 3 Hits, off Ray, 5 in 9; off
Thompson, 6 in 6; off Seibold, 2 In 2. Hit
by pitcher, by Ray adams by Seibold
Cerney, Lynn Struck out, by Ray, 10;
by Thompson, Z; by Seibotd, 8 Wild
pitches, Seibold Losing pitcher, Thomp
son. Implres, MCGOWAN and Gibbons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

fWIIkttlhN LtRNULs
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Other clubs not scheduled
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-01
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
QUITS DIAMOND

Blrmi ngham. Ala, June 2o.-The
Southern Association season closes with
New Orleans winning the pennant. The
league slspends because of lack of interest,
poor attendance, and the government s
work or fight" roE,lat1ons. The fran
chlses and such players as the vanous
clubs may elect to keep are retained
under the war agreement" of the Nation
n Baseball Association, with territorial
rights protested.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-01
Greeks to Parade

Greek residents Of this city held a
meeting al the Savoy Theatre last night
and discussed the plans for the Fourth
Of July par,tde in which all the nation
alities in tins city will participate The
plans were outlined at the meeting BY
John Govatos and expressions Of opinions
heard to the details. II IS expected
tha; y .ural hundred will turn out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-01
BOYS ALL-WILMINGTON
LEAGUE BALL SCORES

Hagley Jrs whaled the team, which
took Dehance's place in the league at
du Pont High School diamond. II To /.
st. AIMS took forfeited game from
st Patrlck's in the third inning when the
st Patrick boys left the field on a close
decision of the umpire.
White Circle was badly defeated at
Rockford Tower, IL to = The features of
the game was the three-base hits of four
White Circle boys, Alexander, Hallisey,
Thatcher and Shaub
Merwick defeated Parkside, 6 TO j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-01
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Cleveland
Boston at Washington.
Detroit al Chicago.
NATIONAL LEACUE.
Philadelphia st New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago ~ ST. Louis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-01

Visitors scores We're: A. ). Richards,
32x5O: ". NJ. Shaw, 39x5o; d. W.
Hutchinson. S6x50; William Broomhsn,
41x5O: H. Hutton, 25x50.
Practice scores were: f. f. du Pont, 9Sx
100: Phil du Pont. S9xl0O; f. S. Rich
ards. 5Ox5O; D. S Wood. 49x50; Fl. 2.
Carbon, 49x5O; E. Banks, 44x50; c. I.
Martin, 42x5O; p F. Skelley. 4lx50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-01
ALL-STARS TROUNCED.
New Castle Reserves Put Indian Mark
on Antagonists nj Battery Park.

New Castle, Juy In the first game
of the series OF three between the New
Castle Reserves and the All-Stars Of tins
city for the championship of the city, the
Reserves took the first game on Saturday
afternoon at Battery Park before n large
crowd The dates for the other two games
have not been set The lineup and score
NEM q CAaIIF RERERNEE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-01
Presented With Gift.

Morris Cohen, having resigned from
the sales force 0f Il L. Polk K Co, on
Saturday was presented by his fellow
workers with a fountain pen, the presen-
tation speech being made by VIII L.
DAVIS. the local superintendent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-01
Benny kauiT Goes TO War.

Little Benny kauff may never attain
his ambi ton to become king OF the bats
men in the major leagues, for he has
answered the call to the oclors, and is pre-
pairing to take bis part in the big world
series across the Atlantic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-01
Boxing AT Wildwood

Benny Leonard, lightweight champion
boxer OF the world, aud Jack Brazzo
Of Hazleton, Pa will box eight rounds at
the Wildwood, n j.. baseball grounds
next Thursday afternoon There will be
four other bouts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-01
SATURDAYS SCORES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics, 2; New York, !.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics, 2; New York, /.
Boston, 8; Washington, /.
Cleveland, 13; Detroit, 4
Chicago, 5; st. Louis, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 2; Philadelphia, 1.
Philadelphia. 2; New York, I'd game).
Boston, 4; Brooklyn, 3.
Brooklyn, s; Boston, I'D game).
Chicago, 2; Cincinnati. o.
Pittsburg, 5; St Louis, /.
ST. Louis, 5; Pittsburg, 4,
I'd gane)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-01
All-Wilmington Disbauds

All the games in the All-Wilmmgton
Baseball League scheduled for Saturday
were called of This action on the part
of the teams disbands the league for the
season