davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29

At the Fairmont Country Club last
evening Mr.. Brooks Fleming, JE., en-
tertained at dinner Mr.. John G.
Smyth Of Jenkins, Kentucky, Mr.. G..
NJ. Gillette Of Frostburg, Maryland,
Mr.. e r. Price OF Van Lear Kentucky
Mr.. Samuel Steinbach of Somerset, Pa.
and Messrs E. c. Davis, @. II. Tarlton
and Frank r. Lyon of Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29

Deed Of Trust-The following deed
Of trust was filed at the office of the
county clerk, A. G. Martin, this morn
ing: -Rivesville Coal company to Paul
G. Armstrong. trustee, certain proper.
ty in Paw Paw district for $4,000 on
loan from the Fairmont and Cleve-
land Coal company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29

Telephone Company Sold All the
property OF the Rivesville and Baxter
Telephone company, including
switchboard, twenty-five miles of line
and other telephone property was sold
at public auction in front of the court
house this morning to ]. v. Williams,
of Hoodsville, for $3.50 by H. H. Rose,
special receiver.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29

No Mail Conference.-The Fairmont
post office will be closed all day to-
morrow, Decoration Day. There will
be no city or rural deliveries.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29

called TO Piashurah-Mrs. Ella N.
Nay who had been the guest of rela-
tives here was called to Pittsburgh
yesterday by the Illness Of her son
who Is suffering from diphtheris.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29
TEE WEArH-ER,

west Virginia,
Fair tonight and
Friday. Not much
change in temper
.ature.
Local Gather Rea
Local Readings.
r. p. Hall, Obs.
Temperature at
81 A. NJ. today, 81.
Yesterdays wea.
.ther, clear; tenn
Iperature, maximum
90. n,tniTaY,y,nl 6I.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29

Old Normal choOl--Maltas.
Skinner building = Lady Golden
Eagles.
Fleming building TX. of p. hall)-
Mountain City Lodge, K. OF P.
q o. o. r. all-Patriarchs Militant,
!. O.. o. B..
Red Mems hall Setting Sun Tribe.
]. o. r. NJ
Normal school-story Telling club.
Court house Marion County Bar As
sociatipn.
Masonic hall protected Home circle
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29

Good things to eat at the cafeteria
lunch at the First NJ. 2. Church to.
morrow, the Goth, from noon until ev.
ening.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29
NEXT TEACHERS, EXAMS,

June and is the date set for the
Marion county teachers examination
for elementary, renewal. and primary
certificates and for coupons OF credit
to be held at the Miller school, this
city. The examiners will be County
Superintendent of Schools Homer c.
Toothman, w. 2. Michael and Mrs
Homer G. Toothman.' The fee for re
newal is 81. A similar examination
was held April and of last year
and thirty-five teachers took the ex-
animation. Applicants will be enroll
ed in the office Of the county super
intendent on June 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29

A very enjoyable dinner at the Fair.
mont Country Club last night was
composed Of Miss Mary Ellen Henry,
Miss Hetntzelman, Mr.. William Flaher
ty and others.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29


Marguerite Vannort, daughter of Lieut.
Clarence w. and Mrs. Yannort who
has been dangerously III at her home
IN First street Is slightly improved.
Lieut. vannoft was called home on
an indifinite leave Of absence due to
the illness OF Mrs. Harry Vannort and
Mrs Harold Wilson, of Clarksburg,
siBters-in-law Of Mrs. Yannort are in
the city.
Fine Over 6oasd Bii-The civil case
of G. A. Minerd VS.. The Jamison Coal
and Coke Co; in the formers suit for
$50 deducted from his pay envelope
for board bill which he was said to
owe Mrs. Grove was tried yesterday.
Minerd elaine that he owed but $50
and when case was dismissed by JUS
tice Musgrove with costs falling upon
the plaintiff, Minerd gave bond for an
appeal. The plaintiff was represented
by Attorney L. C. Musgrave and the
defendant by Attorney j. A. Meredith.
NoB-suppcrt Charged = Deputy
Sheriff Adams arrested A. D. Wilson
late yesterday charged with non-sup-
pose OF his wife. He is wanted by Of
ficers In Morgantown and was put in
the county jail to await the arrival Of
Morgantown officers,
Col. Watson Leaves-Colonel c. W.
watson returned last evening to New
York city after having spent several
days IN Fairmont. Accompanying Mr.
Watson was George e. Maibre, of
Paris. who will represent the Consoll-
dation Coal company in France as
sales agent. Mrs. Watson was unable
to accompany her husband because of
illness.
10 Hold Rike-Troop z, Boy Scouts,
have arranged an overnight hike.
They viii leave the city on the 1905
train for Antioch, near Benton's Fer
~, tomorrow and they will spend the
night there. They expect to return
to Fairmont on Saturday night at 10
o'clock. The trip to Antioch is eight
miles from the city.
Special Speaking for: Or. Mitchell
On occount OF the serious illness OF
Wayne Mitchell, son of DR.. Clarence
and Mrs. Mitchell Of the Christian
church. DR.. Marion Robinson, of
Clarksburg. will supply for DR.. Mitch
ell next Sunday morning and evening
Also in the evening Rev. Thomas B.
Haltane, OF Inhurnbane, Africa, the col
cred Booker T. Washington, will lee
tnre. Rey. Haltane Is said to be one
Of the most brilliant colored speakers
who have come out OF Africa. He is
graduate Of WiIbufuce seminary,
fhis country. Free admission at the
door.
Returned % Their Hbme-Mr. and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29

Of the West Virginia University, VIII
deliver the commencement address.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29

Good things to eat at the caretsria
lunch at the First NJ. q. Church to-
morrow, the Both, from noon until ev.
ening.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29

preciciptation. none.
River les feet, falling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29
ATTENTQM SERVICE MEN

FIJI Ibis IN and mail 10 Homer C. ToOthmaa. Fsrnon Vi
The men will assemble South Side Park at 100 D. M on Nav
90 There viii be formation and the parade will start promptly al
Zoo O'Clock and will march down Faons avenue past he Court
and back the Court house. where the speeches other
will take place Please be there when the busle sounds
Uniform for soldiers will be the best uniform he man has IN the
best shape he can have Navy uniform will be dress blues with lea
gns and white hats Come May 3d. whether you send this in II
not But send IN if you possibly We want
Name
Rank --------------- --------------------- lask
Organization -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29

Child Improvins-Little Miss Mary
Marguerite yannort, daughter of Lieut.
Clarence w. and Mrs. lVannort who
has been dangerously III at her home
IN First street is slightly improved.
Lieut. vannoft was called home on
an indifinite leave of absence due to
the illness OF Mrs. Harry Vannort and
Mrs. Harold Wilson, of Clarksburg,
sisters-in-law of Mrs. Yannort are in
the city. 3.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29

WIN Visit Relatives-Miss Deborah
Fitzgerald went to Cameron today
where she VIII spend several days
with relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29

Col. Watson Leaves-colonel c. W.
Watson returned last evening to New
York city after having spent several
days IN Fairmont. Accompanying Mr..
watson was George e. Maibre, of
Paris. who will represent the Consoli-
dation Coal company in France as
sales agent. Mrs. Watson was unable
to accompany her husband because of
illness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29

Non-support Charged = Deputy
Sheriff Adams arrested A. D, Wilson
late yesterday charged with non.sup-
pose Of his wife. He is wanted by Of
ficers In Morgantown and was put in
the county jail to await the arrival Of
Morgantown officers,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29

Bible BIass MeetIns-The East Fair
mont Bible class WIN meet this even
ang at eight o'clock at the Commu-
nifty house and good attendance is
desired.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29

10 Hold Rike-Troop Z, Boy Scouts,
have arranged an overnight hike.
They viii leave the city on the 1905
train for Antioch, near Benton's Fer
~, tomorrow and they will spend the
night there. They expect to return
to Fairmont on Saturday night at 10
o'clock. The trip to Antioch is eight
miles from the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29
EVENTS TONIGHT.

Old Normal chool--Maltas.
r-,-r...- =. = 80 49, -. 49, coIao,,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29

Returned % Thelr Hbme-Mr. and
Mrs Earl Hall. OF Morgantown. who
have been the guests OF Dr.. and Mrs.
Carter Fleming, have returned home.
The baby son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hall was
operated upon while they were here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29

Bridge Man 70 New York-Charles
crete Steel Engineering Co. in the con-
crete Engineering company in the con-
stTuction Of the new Monongahela riv-
er bridge, left Fairmont yesterday
evening for New York. City, where he
WIN spend q few days.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
NEWARK HIGH WILL
HAVE Il GRADUATES

NEWARK, Del, June ii.-rwenty-
young men and women will graduate
from the Newark High School at the
commencement exercises TO be held in
the Opera House Friday night The ad-
dress 10 the graduates will be made by
Professor Smith Burnham. or the West
Chester State Normal School. The stu
dent oraiions will be by Johnson Rowan
and Elizabeth McNeal. There will be
music by the high school orchestra
and singing by the school chorus. The
invocation will be by the Rev. William
J. Rowan and the benediction by the
Rev. Frank Herson.
The list Of graduates follows. Sarah
C.. Brown, Emma 2. Dayett, Blanche
Deriokson, Edith NJ. EdmansOn, Marion
Gallaher, Edna Green, Alice Jaquette
Gladys McAllister, Elizabeth r. McNeal,
Edith Wollaston, Martha WollastOn, n.
Wallace Cook, George s Mitchell. n.
Earl Ramsey. Carl +. Riley, Granville
5. Robinson, r. Newman Rose, F. John
son Rowan, John d. Williams, William
z. Bland and Thomas p. Armstrong.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
TENDLER- -H0MINY ON
PENNSGR0VE CARD

Lew Tender, the Philadelphia light
weight, who knocked out X. o. George
Chaney. Of Baltimore, last week In the
FIRST round after one minute and
twelve seconds Of boxing, will box
packey Homlny al Pennsgrove on Fri
day night Tender Is now champion
lightweight OF the world. and is will
inc TO box Benny Leonard.
The second wind-up OF the card will
bring together Harry kid" Brown, Of
Philadelphia. who fought Joe Master
at this club two weeks ago, and Young
Weyman, Of Gerardvills Wsyman is
the only boy who defeated frankie
Brown, OF New York, and will make
y good showing with Brown. These
BOYS will box eight rounds.
The third wind-up will show Johnny
lyman. Of Pittsburgh, and Frankie
Erne, OF Lancaster. The opener Will
be n four round bout between Muggsy
Hutter. OF Pennsgrove and Frankie
Ness. Ness has fought in Philadelphia
frequently. A special boat will leave
wilmington at o'clock on Friday
night. Tickets can he secured at Harry
Pogue's, Fourth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
YANKEES

and Duffy Lewis was the msinstay hit
ter OF the Red sox when he sojourned
there. Ping Bodie is a demon clouier
and Muddy Ruel is hitting far better
than any one had expected.
The pitching stan has shown genuine
class at times, and the hitlers have
been in The habit Of falling down be-
hind them.
The Yankees were slow in getting on
with their real speed ! was in Florida
while they were training and noticed
that their muscles didn't respond 10
ordinary training treatment as most
ball players. Many OF them are vet
erans and take some time TO get into
condition.
Judged purely from their possibili-
ties. the Yankees should be favorites In
The dash for the pennant. The Van
KEGS are whole and hearty. They
haven't yet begun 10 make themselves
felt as they should Sooner or later
they should start and the sparks
should begin TO fly Detroit and Cleve-
land appear right now as most danger
ous opponents for the Miller Huggins
brigade, with the White Sox, Of course,
always figured in the race.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
Middletown Musings
ny SAL"

MlDDLEToWN. June ii-Well, Mid
dlctown and Lefty Finn added another
victory 10 the local string saturday
more than royenging the Kennedyyille
defeat.
This Is supposed " be New Castles
second team, but n the first team can
play any better ball than these boys
put up. n doesn't belong !a these parts.
The New Castle bunch almost won
the game In the early innings. by scOr-
ing two runs on errors. The Middle
town wrccking crew. however, soon
ovcrcamo an opposing aspirations
MlddlctOwn plays more Ike the Ath
letics every game. Two men on base
every inning but the necessary blngle
10 score wasn't there.
Bonnic Gibbs and Jacobs led for the
locals on attack Ben was first man mp
four times and each time he landed on
base. being advanced by Jacobs.
Ben also starred on defense, his hand
ling Of six chances being perfect n
he improves every game, what will he
be al the end Of the season.
Big Seq, star catcher. also came
across with two hits. Seq had prom
scd him a highball for each hit which
was enough 10 spur any man on.
The Caulk club will visit this town
Saturday and a fast game Is assured
Finn. the old reliable. will he on mound
duty with Clay In reserve Segelken
viii be on the receiving end, backed by
sud Wallace.
The Canlk club Is one Of the fastest
teams In the State and Is sure 10 give
the locals a good rub for FIRST honors.
Middletown viii return the Caulk
game and then travel 20 Rehoboth for
series Of three games at that place.
Ike Gibbs slammed his usual two
hts Saturday. both OF which figured
In the scoring. Ike sure does love 70
bat
Taylor pitched a good game for New
Castle. but luck alone kept him from
being knocked from the box MANY
hits went direct into the hands Of
nelders.
Husheback pulled a rotten play when
he allowed Firms drive 10 get away
from him in the ninth. This tumble
cost him the game.
Mlddletown has arranged some sched-
ule for the summer months. This
schedule viii bring all OF the best
teams IN the State into action against
the locals
The home team has given Up the
practice OF playing an games on the
local neld Fully half OF the sames
are 10 be played on alien flelds.
All out for the big game Saturday,
fellows. Let's make u another game on
the won column
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
MID WEEK SHOOT
FOR GREENHILL MEN

The Greenhin Trapshooting Club will
hold its mid-week shoot over the new
grounds on New Castle road tomorrow
afternoon. The usual mid-week pro-
gram and novelty events Will be staged,
and Of special interest VIII be the race
between the Urger, Traffic and Ac-
counting Departments Of the dupont
Company to win the second leg on the
silver trophy cup now being shot for.
The club Is preparing for an unusual
~ big day on Saturday, final competi-
tion for the Cleno Cup, shoot for the
Vending Cup and trophies 10 the value
Of $50 will feature the day. The X. Of
c. boys will also hold their third reg
ular shoot and have arranged a special
program.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
HIGHLETS TO PLAY
GlRARD COLLEGE

The Wilmington High School nine
will play Girard College OF Philadelphia
on Saturday. This will in all probsbll-
iy. be The last game OF the season for
the locals
Manager France has been trying 20
secure games with Newark and Friends
School. but mp TO a late hour last night
had not succeeded
The Highlets Will be hit hard by
graduation. Mike Underwood, the star
shortslop will play his last game as a
Cherry and White inhelder. on Satur-
day Mike expects 10 enter Delaware
College in the fall Captain Robbins,
the third baseman, also leaves. Jimmie
Is playing his third season as a varsity
man and will be missed. lie will also
enter Delaware. Grubb, first baseman.
and Ash. leftnelder. will also be among
those missing next year because Of
graduation.
Chick Lannan has another year 20
put In at the Delaware avenue institu-
iiOn and will be the only veteran re-
naming from the team OF 1918.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
MEN TO PLAY In
TENNIS TOURNEY

The twelfth annual Delaware State
championship teams tournament in
mems singles and doubles will open at
the Wilmington Country Club Monday
June %.
The tournament will be IN compliance
with the rules OF the L. NI..T.A.
Matches will be at ) O'Clock.
T. w. Harris Will act as ofIlci1l
referee
In the singles, the winner is entitled
TO play George NJ. Church, and In the
doubles the winners may challenge Wal
lace +. Johnson and Joseph J. Arm
strong, the present holders Of the chal-
lenge championship cups.
Individual prizes Will be awarded in
singles and douh.ns.
There will be a dinner and dance on
the evening OF the opening day, TO
which all entrants are cordially invited.
Entry fees OF $500 in singles and 81 so
per player in doubles should be sent
with entry TO T. w. Harris, Wilmington
Country Club. Telephone $780, The
entry lists close in singles on Saturday
night, June 2i. and in doubles at Tues
day noon, June 2i
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
ny H. C. HAMILTON.
United Pres SIAN Corrrspo


NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Yankees
are rather a queer baseball club. They
have batting power and pitching power,
but are a bit slow on the bases. Their
fielding could be improved on in spots,
but, considering on the whole, larkee
fielding is good enough for any bis
league baseball club.
Still, the Yankees are having the time
of their lives sticking in The top di-
vision OF Ban JOhnsons CIRCUIT
Taken from top TO bottom, the Yam
kee batting order offers poientalities
that are not found on any other base
ball club In sam Wick they have a
hard hitting yOungster, but one who Is
inclined 10 be headstrong on the bases
and a little impatient, when he gets
bat on his shoulder.
Roger Pechnpaugh IL practically
cleanup hitter for most major league
clubs.
Wallie Pipp is undoubtedly one OF
the most feroci0us baseball punchers
In the business, and he is followed gen
orally by Frank Baker, another OF the
same kind
Derrill Pratt is a murderous hitter
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
TENNIS PLAY Up
To SEMl-FINALS
Mrs. ]. Saunders Taylor
Has Chance for the
Championship
BEGIN PLAY TODAY
IN THE DOUBLES

The semi-flnal round Of the third an
nual tournament for the women's ten
mis- championship Of the State Of Della
ware now in progress on the courts OF
the Wilmington Country Club was
reached Yesterday afternoon. Four wO-
men-Niss Gertrude Osthemer OF the
Huntington Valley Country Club Miss
Anne Townsend and Miss Sidney Frank
lin. both Of the Merton Cricket Club,
and Mrs. J. Saunders Taylor, Of the Viii
mlngton Country Club-are the players
remaining in the contest for the cham
pionship hOnors.
The semi-llnal matches viii be played
this afternoon. At 3 o'clock Miss Ger
lrude Osthemer will take the court with
Miss Anne Townsend, while an hour
laler Miss Franklin and Mrs. J. 5. Tay-
lOr will START their match. The flnal
round is expected 10 be on Thursday.
Play also will begin this afternoon
IN the doubles championship. Quite a
number Of entries have been received.
Miss Phyllis Walsh and Mrs. Isaac
schilchter. OF Philadelphia. the present
champions, will be out 10 defend their
title.
Miss Anne Townsend, Of Merton, who
was the flnalist In the Pennsylvania
and Eastern states championship last
week at Merton, won her third round
match yesterday by dlsposins OF a club
mate. Miss Mary Law.
This match was one Of the best Of
The afternoon, it requiring three hard
fought sets before the winner was de-
termined Miss Townsend won the
first set Ga. but was outplayed COM
petely in the second, losing &c. In the
third set Miss Townsend regained her
lrue form and wen out GO.
Mrs. J. :. Taylor won her way into
the semi-nnals by eliminating Mrs. J.
y. Bailey. Of LongwOOd. Boston. In
straight sets. CT, 6-2, In the other
third round contest Miss Sidney Frank
lin Of Merton Cricket Club. won. by de-
fault from Miss Phyllis Walsh, OF the
Philadelphia Cricket Club. The sum
maries follow:
Singles. second round-Nirs. J. T..
Bailey, Of LOngwood. defeated Miss Sara
Thichester, Wilmington Country Club,
6-3. 6-i.
Third round-NIss Gertrude ostheim-
pr. Huntington Valley. defeated Miss
Christine Cause. Wilmington Country
Club. &c, 6-i, s-6;. Miss Anne Town
Iend. Merton Cricket Club, defeated
Mss Mary Law. Merton Cricket Club,
~. i-6, GO; Mrs. ]. Saunders Taylor,
Wilmington Country Club, defeated Mrs.
T. +. Bailey. Longvood. 81. 90; Miss
Sidney Franklin. Merton Cricket Club,
non from Miss Phyllis Walsh, Philadel-
ohia Country Club, by default.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
RURNs IEAns TnIInNEY

Burns Is leading today In the Grady
pocket billiard tourney, having defeated
Young. 100 10 81.
In the second game Reede disposed
OF Mister, Who was a runner-up. 900
10 65
Tonight another corking good match
has been arranged, bringing together
Houston and Burns. Should Burns win
this game ne will practically be the
winner OF first money.
in the second game, Donohue and
Murphy will cross cues.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
FIVE LEADING BATIERs
m THE MAJOR LEAGUES
MI. CuRA WANTS GAMEs.
National Leanue.

The Mt. Cuba baseball team has been
organized and would like 20 arrange
games with any team in or. out Of
the city. The Mt Cuba boys took the
pep out Of the fast nine OF Rockland on
saturday, 10 O. Mt Cuba's pitcher,
Tapey. allowed one hit. Anyone call
ing 52i9 Wilmington. r. A. ONeal,
or i3R-i2, Hockessln, II. p. ONeal. can
get a game.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
DIA1OND
GDUs5I9Q 9Q5


Yesterdays horo-Herb Thormahlen.
lie held the slugging Tigers 10 three
hits, the Nanks winning, TO 1.
Roth iripled with the bases fun
Swing the Athletics a 10 3 victory
over The Browns.
Cicottc won his eleventh game Of The
season. . TO 2. at the expense OF the
Red SoN.
The Cards made 10 seven In a row by
beating the Braves Z 10 ,.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
PRACTICE NIGHT FOR PENNsY.

The p n. r.. team OF the Del-Mar
League will practice tonight at nth
and Spruce streets. Manager Wintrup
would like to see all Of his players
out as they have two hard games 10
play on Saturday with General Chem
ical Co. al Claymont.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
LAYERS OUT AND
MATERIAL WIN GAMES

In the Harlan Inter Dept League
last night, Layers-Out defeated Mold
Loft a 10 o. and Material defeated
Reamers. 10 >.
SCORE By INNINGS.
n. H. =.
Mold Loft .........OOO OO-O I 3
Layers-Out .......t 80 OK 4
iwo-haso hit. Carney. stolen bases.
kopshaw. Gray, Watkins. Left on
bases. Mold Loft. 3; Dayers-Out, ,
Bases on halls on Hodrick. 2: on
Ward, I. struck out by Ward. /;
Brlscoe, o. Passed ball, slmons. Wild
pitches, Hodrlck, 2. Umpire, Ike Smith
RH F..
Resmers .........Oo2 OO-2 4 Z
Material ............2 OK Z 4
T,No-base hits. Rutledge, Moon.
Stolen bases. J Harrell, Price. Moon.
Worthington, Mitchell Left
on bases, Rcamors. 4; Material. T.
Bases on balls. McGuirk, 2; Price. g.
struck out by McGulrk, & Price, s. Hit
by pitcher, by Price. 4 ,McGuirkl.
Passed balls. r. Harrell, ?; Guest, 4.
Umpire, Ike Smith.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
TRIANGLE MEETING POSTPONED.

OWING 70 the All-Wilmlngton League
meeting tonight Triangle has post
poned It's weekly meeting until Friday
evening The following members are
requested 10 report at the home OF Cap
tain Rufs. at No. 1905 Brown street not
later than 40 o'clock that night: Lux.
Salter, Greenwell Herbert, Blckta, Ruf.
Baker. Reasin, Mccullough, Convery.
Smith, Rimlinger, Rayne.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11

Batteries-Engineers, Ogden and Ma
gee. Operating and Smith.
Umpire-McAllister.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
ENGINEERS WIN

+ In very fast game yesterday Engi-
neers tied for FIRST place in the dupont
Dye Works League by defeating the Op-
Grating team, 70 g.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11

Mechanics. metal workers and stem
ographers may find positions through
the Want Ads In the coming two
weeks.