davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
And-pIease note

there has been depreciation of quality in any of the pr
OF shoes sold in the Wananlaker Store The low grade Of
day is good the low grade of years ago. No matter h
prices vary the quality of Wanamaker shoes remains Y
may buy any shoes in tomorrows sale with confidence Y
will get good shoes And will get them at very price
Extra salespeople will expedite selection and the s
have been grouped according to prices sizes for easy
choosing. First floor o,d n,u
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Good morning!
This is January l3!
The weather today will
probably be cloudy.
Resolve to cultivate
this year an
honest ambition

to excel in some distinct way by
superior intelligence or industry in
the discharge of the duties which
fall within your sphere
In whatever position man is
placed, if he does things above
what is ordinarily performed by
those of his rank he distinguishes
himself for special consideration.
There is a superiority obtain
able for every heroic man or
woman who will exert him or
herself to do so, and it is highly
honorable and worth while to pay
the price for it by application,
self-control and earnest endeavor.
Take the heroic road.
fSiened)
99&f 2e:.:& ;::.::, q: T.,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13

[ [ IN E m 5
NeW special
groups today
Table cloths, $3.50,
$7.75, $3.50
487 ALL LINEN, 2, 212
and 3 yds. long for tables of
AZ to 81 in. with extension
leaves. Women who know
linen and are familiar with
today's prices will realize
how low these prices are.
He1nstitched Towels,
SO doz.
40 dozen; ALL LINEN,
hemstitched, tapped, bordered
towels, 1912 x 36 in. These
will go fast.
All-linen crash, Csc yd.
1850 yards, II in. wide,
not more than rs yards to
any one customer; no mail
or telephone orders.
Typed kitchen towels,
So. 40 doz.
Glass and pantry towels,
ALL LINEN, % X 81 in.
First floor, Old Building.
On the Main Aisle
Today
Old-fashioned hand-h en-
stitched, round thread, pure
linen scarfs, centerpieces, doilies.
tea and luncheon cloths; lin
tied quantity; II sizes in the
square, 10 sizes oblong, at about
today's cost to make.
Squares, s in. to SO in, soc to
$40.
Oblong, 6x11 to 2ox54 inches,
SOC to $685..
SIX linen napkins for S3.45.
SIX linen kitchen towels.
hemmed, for $1.S5.
REMNANTS Of table damask.
2, PA and 21s yalus long, $3.75
to $6.25 the remnant
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
NeW tric0tine
suit for W0men

4 new Spring model, of
which we ordered a number
in midnight blue and black
tricotine to be made up, with
the coat interlined, so that it
might be worn with comfort.
as we'll as satisfaction, now.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
1915 pr.
So. Is pr.
SIS pr.
$5.75 pr.
Every price is below
todny's wholesale cost

In accordance with good storekeepng practice v. ,r
placing orders ahead for seasons Shoes and we a
women who thrifty to avail themselves of tomorrow
prices and to provide for future needs The STYLES Of %
shoes in the sale good and will be good for some ms
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Smart new
dress cOftOns

>J1UlTI HGW
dress COftOnS
Imported ratines. plain and
fancy Weaves in colors, suitable
Tor suits and skirts for sports
wear. White goods with stripes
OF blue, pink and rose. Also
PLAN blue, rose, coral, white,
cadet brown, natural pink and
brown; $1.75 yd.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Included in the Sale

Autumn by Leve, 5000.
Gloucester by Slade, $3.50.
Moonlight by Tyler, $75.
Sheep by Van Saan, 1926.
Versailles in Autumn by
Fournier, SIS.
Lace Makers by Fournier,
$3.50.
Old Story by Portfolio.
5000.
Venice by Brigantl, 5000.
Fishing Boats, Breanski.
S35.
Marine by Sherrin, 500.
Marine by Lansyer, $1,000.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Oilpaintings
on sale
A Collection of Canvases by
American and European Artists
One-quarter to half less


This collection of one
hundred oil canvases, repre-
senting the work of many
well-known American and
foreign artists, includes
marines, landscapes, figures
and interiors. For the
library, hall or living room
Of the modern apartment or
house there is in this group
9 great deal of fine color and
restful theme-the qualities
that make pictures livable
and desirable.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Simply tailored
today $69.5O

The quality of the trico-
tine is unusual today in any
thing but expensive custom
made suits.
The suit has plain notch
revers, string belt and hand
f1n1shed button-holes, very
simple and very correct.
Sizes up to Al.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
200 student
suits reduced
Winter stocks of long,
trousers suits for bows

Winter stocks of long,
trousers suits for boys
so suits-sizes 81 to So
of $35, $3.50, $40 and SAP
grades, $29.5Q.
so suits-sizes 50 to 38-
of $45, $47.50 and $50
grades, $39.5O.
100 suits-sizes 33 to 38
of $55, $50 and S65 grades.
$49.50.
Sizes are, of course,
broken, but there are all
sizes, as specified, in each
group. The choice is a good
one-mixtures, tweeds, and
fine unfinished worsteds, in
neat pencil and shadow
stripes, and some flannels in
brown. Weights are good for
Spring. Prices are below
Spring replacement cost.
125 Boys Winter hats,
75c
Black plush 'rah-rah" shapes.
with inner ear bands, for boy of
4 to 10 (sizes 61a to y. Tues
days price is less than half origi-
nal price.
Boys So velvet hats for
$3.50
200. brown, navy blue and
black, for boys Of 6 to 12 years.
Boys blouses, special,
$2.45
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
January SALE of SHOES
for WOMEN
1859 pairs at savings of |
nine thousand dollars
So models, all good feathers, our own oood s,..,

719 pairs, eight models
were $14 to SIG pair
1,o79 pairs, ten models
were SO and $3.50 pair
LOOP pairs, ten models
were So and SO pair
769 pairs. ten models
were 81 and So pair
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
$50 BOYS PASS
SWIMMING TESTS

Physical directors or the city are
elaied over the success OF the DQrsan
swimming campaign, conducted by
the Y. VI. C. A.. which closed last sat-
urday noon.
Leroy +. Sparks, organizer OF the
campaien, said that the association
was very much indebted TO the public
school authorities FOR cooperation.
The 1900 boys who received direct in
siruction under Professor George u.
Carson. swimming expert gained inil-
mite knowledge about the Australian
crawl and the science OF breathing,
which Is the most important factor in
More than it5O boys have passed the
beginners test-swimming 20 feet
without a turn. Silver oXidized but
tons will be presented 10 these boys
on Friday evening In the associations
gymnasium, where the boys viii be
entertained with motion pictures,
games, athletic stunts and refresh
ments.
The following schools were repre-
sented in, the campaign. Public
schools from 4 10 30, High School, ST.
Elizabeth's. st. pauls, ST. Peters, 81.
Anne's. ST. Patrick's. Friends and du-
Pont school No. 3 OF pennsgrove.
Mr.. Crossan Is now teaching men
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
CHANGES AMONG
LIGHT KEEPERS
speclal b The EvenIng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
LEWES. June 22-James II Jones.
employed on Fourteen foot bank light
house has been transferred 20 the light
on the new breakwater and Clyde Har-
rison who was recently appointed as
second assistant keeper Of Cape Hen
lopen has succeeded Mr.. Jones
w. Wallace Hazard OF Angola. has
purchased the Or. T. w. w. Marsh
farm on the road leading to MillsbOro
from David II. Hazard
Robert l.. Sumwait who recently
graduated from Boston "Tech" Is
spending a few days with his aunt,
Mrs Harry W. Chambers.
stephen A. Long Is building a large
garage on South street on the lot he
recently. purchased from Edward w
Wilibank
The Government survey boat
Batch" came here this week from
Norfolk and expects 10 remain until
late in the autumn. Oscar Hart. form
erly Of this town Is employed as en-
gineer on the Batch"
Frank B. Chambers Of Denver. Col.
is spending his vacation with his par
ents, Captain and Mrs. William f.
Chambers.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
CODE GETS LARGE
VOTE AT BRDGEVILLE

Special to The Evening Journal.
BRIDGENlLLE. June 22.-Nfiss Lii
Ian Sudler entertained a number OF
friends Friday at a 500 lawn party in
honor Of her guest, Miss Mary Mitchell
or Newark. Among those present
were: sara Rawlins. Laura Galloway.
LllzaOeth Emery OF SeafOrd Mary
Mitchell Of Newark, Elizabeth Barker
or New York, Harriet Wilson Of Mil
ford. Mary Jones OF Georgetown, Betty
Marvel OF Virginia, Mary Hurlock OF
wilmington, Mrs. Warren Newton,
Mrs. Walton Smith, Sallie Harris. Ann
Cahall, Lois Ward. Mildred Curry.
Leona Harris. Dorothy Ruos. Margaret
Moore, Maud Sudler. Lillian Sudler OF
Bridgeville. The prize Of box OF
candy was won by Mary Jones of
Georgetown. Refreshments were
served.
At the school election on Saturday
the following members OF the local
board were elected: Harry L. Cannon,
Ira Lewis and Charlie owens. The
number OF votes cast was 100 in
favor Of the school and seven
against t.
The strawberry crop is almost at an
end now and the majority OF the
pickers have returned 10 their homes.
The farmers who were fortunate 10
have early varieties made money
while the late varieties were sold very
cheap.
The wheat crop is very prosperous
just now. and harvest will be started
in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Anderson and
daughter Marie Of Stanton have been
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Lewis
Announcements have been received
Of the marriage Of Charles Henry Raw
Inns, Jr., son Of C. II. Rawlins, cashier
OF the Baltimore Trust Company Ban6
Of Bridgeville, and Gladys Robertson
/ Smith, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Ernest Smith Of HiRdgely, Md. After
spending the summer here with Mr.
Rawlins' father. they will go TO An
napolls where Mr.. Rawlins IS an in
structor in the Military Academy.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
BABE SAVES HIS BATTING EYES
BY DEAN SNYDER.

No folks, Babe hasn't gone blind.
He wears the DINNERS while playing
the sunneld TO protect his siS7,OO0
orbs.
He put them on for the first time
while the Yanks were losing a
"groocial" series to % the Indians at
Cleveland
The injury 10 Duffy Lewis knee,
which has put him out OF the game
for at least two weeks. made a shift,
In the Huggmen's outer works neceS-
sary and The Infan. drew the sun
He ism. very keen about the
switch, either. Ruth knows his eyes
are his big asset for when he can't
see 'em" he can't fungo them over
the fence.
Early this spring there was some
speculation as TO whether the prima
donna would draw the goggles assign
ment and Babe kikced good and hard
| Huggins decided 10 save his prize
pair Of eyes for other duties.
u gave up the idea ih7i | could
be another Jack Dempsc' says Babe.
Boxing Is bad for iAe eyes. espec-
lally when one is "a beginner So
quit and will stick to Just one sport.
As long as Ruth can sell himself
for a $4,000 a year Job, and then
some, he won't have 10 be a boxer 10
pile up an attractive bank account"
But he isn't so peeved over havine
TO loop the cheaters round his eyes
as he Is at the way the pitchers arc
! purposely walking him. He's a dis
gusted man when he has to so down
TO FIRST on four balls.
Stanley Coveleskie walked him
three times In one game the other
day. Babe was so mad he could moi
have seen the ball II It had been
straight down the middle, he said
afterwards. But Covey didn't know
this and had orders not TO take an,
chances.
"rhey amt giving me a fair chance
/ don't mind this slow ball stun the,
are handing me. But tbs intentlona
pass Is getting on my nerves.
IT amt giving the fans a run for
their money.
Honestly, I'd rather strike out than
have a pitcher run up the white flae
and walk me-"
Figuring the perenctage Of chances
Babe actually gets to take a cut al
the ball he has 10 play In 40 game.
10 get the normal number OF times
az bat for half that many games
This fact makes his present homer
pace all the more marvellous.
Yet the fact remains that few
pitchers can pitch regularly to tho
slugger FOR nine innings withou. be.
ing nicked for a circuit. lie ma,
strike out once or twice trying fol
his four-hase aim, but he can gener.
ally manage to get hold OF "a Ions
one to add TO his drive record durini
the course Of a days work n giver
an even chance ike other ba.ters get
It's Just as natural FOR Babe 20 hi
'em as 10 Is for a duck TO swim anl
that birds technique is perfect.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
BLACK SOX WIN
THIS ONE In 10TH

The Wilmington Black Sox. with a
greatly strengthened lineup. defeat
ed Manager Chippey's Harlan Giants
for tn second time in the second
game Of the nve-game series between
the two colored aggregatlons at South
side Park in ten-inning battle, .
10 4.
RIP" Lewis, the pitching "ace" Of
the Giants, held the Black Sox TO
three hits, two Of which were secur-
ed In the fatal tenth.
The Black Sox scored their flr5t
run in the second chapter, while the
Giants knotied the score In the
fourth. A crowd Of fully 1900 per-
sons witnessed the game.
Score by innings:
Harlan Cts. 6OO4OoooOi%2s''7N r i /
Black Sox.. $1,000 10000 o. 3 4
Two-base hit-Green. Sacrifice nil
-Ridgely. Struck out-By Hodges. 3:
by Irons. 9; by Lewis. Q. Bases on
Balls-On Hodges, 4 ; or Jones, .: on
Lewis, 4. Hit by pi.cher-Bonds
Time Of game hours
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
MRS. BETTY MORGAN
DIES In BLADES
speclal to me Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. June 22.-Mrs. Betty
Morgan, widow Of the-late William
Morgan. died Saturday night. at the
home OF her son, Elwood Morgan, in
Blades, aged 73 years. The funeral
was held this afternoon. Burial was
In Blades cemetery. She is survived
by tho following children: The Rev.
l.. B. Morgan, Chincoteague, Va. Ell
wood Morgan asd Robert Morgan,
Blades: also the following brothers
and sisters: The Rev. G. w. Hastings,
Perryville, Md; David Hastings, Mrs.
Robert James and Mrs. Bennie Culver,
Blades.
Mrs. Annie Price left yesterday for
pittston Pa. where she will remain
until August; Miss Ruby Culver. Of
Baltimore. spent the weekend with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Gull
yer: Mrs. II. b. Almond Of Philadei-
phia Is visiting her mother, Mrs. w. II.
Stevens: J. r. Cooke left yesterday for
Cambridge, Md. hospital, where he
will undergo an operation; Mrs. Ar
della CoulbOurn has returned home
from a weeks visit with relatives in
Wilmington: Mrs. James w. Graham
has been spending a week with friends
and relatives I'm Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
GREATER DEMAND
NOW FOR GASOLINE

Every indication points TO a large
increase in the demand for gasoline
In the next few years. The probable
registration OF automobiles in the
United states on Dec. 81. 1921. will be
100000 cars, according TO an estim-
ate In a report to the American Pet
roleum Institute. This is a gain OF
more than o per cent over the pres
ent registration Of nearly 100000
cars.
The report states that there are
300 900 tractors in the United States
and that the number is rapidly in
creasing. The growing number Of
stationary engines constitutes further
demand which tlrr petroleu.- indus
try is called nupon TO supply.
The increase in the number OF in-
ternal combustion engines, as re-
ilected in the growing number Of au-
tomObiles in use. Is also causing a
big demand for lubricating oil.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
HONOR P. R. R. BOYS
WHO DIED in WAR

A general meeting OF all depart
Women's Division FOR Relief will be
held at the Philadelphia Y. NJ. C.
A. on Thursday. At this time the
various departments which were in
service during the war period will
be demObilized and the departments
that are 10 be run on a peace basis
will. be formed. A bronze tablet
will be unveiled in memory Of The
boys who died In the war.
Members OF the department Of
which Mrs. Gamble Latrobe is gen
eral superintendent will leave this
city on the 1912 o'clock train. Upon
their arrival at West Philadslphll
they will take a trolley car on Route
IS, which will take them direct 10
the Y. ~ C. A. building.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
AnnWSemnemGS
CROWDS Enjoy PARKS

shellpot and Brandywine springs
parks were enjoyed by crowds last
night. The warm weather Of the
hrst day Of actual summer had the
eject OF causing a large number OF
people to escape the heat Of the city
The temperature in both parks is
considerably lower than that OF the
city. The long and pretty trolley ride
10 the Springs attracted many be.
cause 10 provided an excellent way In
which TO keep cool and enjoy a ride
as well. There is plenty Of amuse-
ment at each park.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22

Fred Mitchell says the morning
game between the Cubs and Reds
Memorial Day was the most dramatic
he ever saw-and he has seen a lot OF
them. Every element for thrills was
provided. Here we have a popular
pitcher breaking his own National
League record Of 10 straight victories
with his eleventh straight win. and
doing IL himself In the tenth inninc
with two men out. and doing It with
a home run.
The McGraw-Stoneham purse strings
are dangling loose. They'd give ann
thing but the Polo Grounds and
Times Square for some talent. The
Giants are a tail-end ball club and
they are drawing the same kind of 4
crowd
McGraw's hopes TO rake in talent
seem 70 lie out yonder In .he bushes
somewhere"
Here's what the Giants lack AT
present-hitting, fielding nitehino
and baserunning. outside Of thsl
they're a good ball club. It's 4
crool world sometimes.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
TENTH WARD GETS
ON BELMONTS NECK

BY timely hitting Tenth Ward last
nisht nosed out Belmont In a Den
ancc League game and moved close
to the league leaders. The score was
5 TO Z. The game was a savage az
fair and improved as II progressed.
Belmont lost no time getting TO
Ions. Worrall slnsled to centre the
hrst time up and scored on Babe
flynn's long double 10 left. Clarke
shot another single 10 centre. Flvnn
scoring when Collins fumbled the
BAH.
Tonight the City League. All-Wll.
mlngion League and independent
teams Will hold their somi-weekl,
practice The team managers request
ne men 70 report on The ground al
O.N o'clock.
Tomorrow night Third Ward anc
WeccacOe win play. The score.
Tenth Nt.ud
Evening journal., 1920-06-22

There's a little brown cot
In a cool, shady spot
Afar from tho CRIME OF the oity.
= The house Is so cute,
But one cannot commute
IL being too far-what a pityl
.. II one only rould shove
This dear dick OF a love
or a house a little bit higher
10 town, one could get
Ninety dollars, / bet
Each month for the place-maybe
higher.
Sordid landlords and down-trodden
tenants suggested by the above, brings
10 mind the burning question: "Who
avs for all the broken windows Babe
Ruth breaks when he whacks his
homers over the wall?"
It's deScate question. It's a
cinch the Babe isn't billed for the
glass. Messrs Rupert and Houston
probably pay, using for the purpose
& fund created by withdrawing q
half Of 4 per cent. Of the gate re-
ceipts paid by the extra fans who
swarm TO the park TO see Ruth smash
9 pane or two.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
sHuTE MRECKs AUTO nor.

Striking an overhead shute In front
Of the property, AIS Market street,
where a building is being remOdsled
yesterday. an automobile owned by
Mrs. +. Lamb. Of Portsmouth, Va
had the top almost torn or. The
machine was en- route 10 New York,
carrying i've women and following the
accident the chauffeur made com
plant 10 the police department de-
handing payment for a new top.
He was told that the contractor
would have TO be sued for the money
they claimed as damages.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
Wednesdly. : Brownson V. 81.
MEDALS ron

More than 100 boys OF The straw
berry League" Of the Y. NJ. O. A..
will be entertained By the associa-
iiOn In Us gymnasium tomorrow
night An elaborate program of
games, music, motion pictures
marches and refreshments has been
arranged Gold. silver and bronze
medals will be awarded 20 the boys
who were high In indoor baseball.
swimming events, strength tests. en-
durance tests, jumping events ana
other athletic stunts.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22

A new middlewleght boxer has late
ly come out as wanting a match with
Johnny Wilson, the boy who spoofed
Mike O'Dowd's title. lie is Johnny
Klesch OF Cleveland. Klesch has made
the unique record OF either knocking
down or kayOing every opponent he
has met since turning professional.
Two years ago he won the ii5-pound
championship OF the A A. u. He de-
Tended 10 again in 1919 successfully.
This year he has turned professional.
He Is 20 years old and Of Bohemian
descent His knockout record looks
like the one Bob Martin is piling up.
While Martin generally scores In the
initial round klesch let's opponents
lInger 70 about The half-Way point.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
MARsHALTON IRs. WANT GAMES

Trinity 4 Q. fall1d o appear Tor a
scheduled game with ne Marshallion
Juniors on Friday The MarshaillOn
Juniors OF Marshalllon would like To
arrange games with any team In th,
state between the age ~ ~ and i5
Address ali challenges 90 ]. Willis
Marshallion. or phone 5591-R g. An
home eames Will be played on thl
brlndywlno Springs diamond
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
NICTORY STARC WIN

The Victory Stars won their ninth
straight game last night from the
fast Carney's Point team. . 30 2.
Bond allowed the Jersey boys but
three scattered hits. The Stars arc
open for games for Thursday after
noon and also Saturday. Address oslo
Williams. sos r. Twelfth street.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
ST. GEORGES WINS BY
ONE RUN MARGIN
speclal 70 The Evenlng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
ST GEORGES. Del. June 22-st
Georges defeated Glasgow on Satur-
day 80, In a game featured by the
fast playing OF the local lnnld.
In the fourth inning with lrst and
second occupned, a hard bounder was
Knocked 10 Gam who stepped on Soc
ond, threw to Holiday who tossed the
ball 20 Neff. at third. who caught
Brown. completing a triple play. The
locals also maze two double plays. In
seven games Spicer has struck out 70
men. won five and lost two. The
score.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
DEL-AIAR LEAGUE
fCOrrerfcd Sinndlnul

Announcement yesterday That the
second Now Casilc-Edge Moor game
on saturday was forfeited by Edge
Moor was erroneous The teams
agrood not 20 play the postponed
game.
Next Saturday will be play-ofi day
In Tho league Elkion playing al
Edge Moor and Wil-Dol at New Cas-
te.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
ALPHA AFTER LIBFRTY'

Alpha Jrs. would like to arrange a
game with Liberty A. c. for next
Saturday at the military grounds.
Liberty will give a return game The
players are: Curley c, McLasky p.
Mann IS, Smith ib, Salad 2b. Scably
RI.
Alpha Jrs. would Ike to arrange
games with any other team In the
city whose players ages are from
- to ~ years. Send challenges 10 j.
Curley, 1903 Beech street.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
CHESAPEAKE CITY WINS.

Chesapeake City defeated Perry
Point Saturday. 10 to 9. The feature
Of the game was the hitting OF
Chesapeake ...i5OOtOO2f-iO II 3
Perry Poins.. 1000 10 A. Q 50 .
Batteries: Chesapeake Nolan. Wat
son and Bristow; Perry Point, Nc
Ray. Miller, Mahoney and Rutter
Evening journal., 1920-06-22

scene, and a frenzied stampede dur-
ing a theatre fire In which hundreds
OF people participate. Other attrac-
LIONS on the bill include a sperial
chester twO-reel comedy .'Four
Times Foiled," one OF The most nm
usual comedies that has probably ever
been screened.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
MANY AT OPENING
OF VICTORY THEATRE

A large audience packed the Vic
tory Theatre, Fourth and dupont
streets, Wilmington's latest acquisl-
tion in the movie" world, when II
opened last evening for the first time.
The interior and exterior Of the build
ing are OF beautiful design. The
floor is tiled and the walls are fres-
coed.
Last night the house was decorated
with the Allied flags. Several ex-
cellent attractions are booked for
this week. Last night. House Peters
was the star attraction. Today Rob
ert Warwick Will be seen In "Miz-
zoura." w. D. Nields is manager OF
the new theatre.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
DFLAIVARE CITY LOST.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT IN these columns yes
terday that the New Castle Stars
defeated Fort Dupont, on Sunday, 40
10 6. was erroneous. The Star de-
feated Delaware City instead, on the
fort diamond The soldier team will
give the stars a chance TO defeat them
II they are willing 10 take the chance.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
NORTH End ANXIOUS.

North End A. c. would like TO get
games with any ij-i7-year-old base
ball team in the city. Trinity, Liberty,
MOhawks, Madison or Brandywine
preferred. Send challenges to Jack
Wright, 1895 Walnut St.