davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-16
LOCAL SOCIAL EN- I. rs

l. d . ID u
sEl,e.t l.nfae ncar or6tft roWn W 6t5st
family gathering was held az the
Homestead and sunptuons dinner
featured the days festivities. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker have been recent
ly Ill but are now about recovered and
greatly ertoyed the day with members
of their family about them.
s
4 To Be Hishsate Guest.
Baroness Norka Rouskaya, classic
dancer, who appears here on March
IS IN CONGESTION with the entertain-
ment to be given under the direction
OF the Fred Heintzelman Post of the
American Legion, viii be the guest
while in the city of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Edwin Watson, Jr., at Highgate. Much
interest centers in this entertainment
and the dance to follow in which the
Zerkes orchestra will figure promi-
nently. The entertainment will be
given at the Hippodrome and the
dance at the Masonic Temple.
sA 90
Missionary Pageant.
The Kings Heralds OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church gave a
pretty pageant at the church on Sun.
day morning under the direction OF
Mrs. Harry Wyckoff, superintendent OF
the Heralds, and Mrs. Levi B. Harr
superintendent Of the primary depart.
ment of the Sunday school. They
were also assisted by the church or
ganist, Mrs. Minor Durham, and the
pastor, the Rev. G. E. Goodwin. Ap
proximately one hundred children
ranging In. ages from four. to 10 years
took part in the pageant. A collec
tion taken during the morning netted
the organization the sum of $40, and
this money will be used in foreign
missions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-16

Natural Superstition
Bjones: Well, the day of gold lace is
about over.
Smyth-oh, 1 don't know. They
must be putting gold lace in the shoes
they sell nowadays, judging from the
price.-Home Sector.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-16
EntertaIns WIth Dance.

Miss Virginia Berry proved herself
"a very charming hostess Saturday
evening when she entertained mum
Der of her friends with a dance at her
home ON Beverly avenue. Punch was
served during the evening with Miss
Berry attthe punch bowl y ~
About 1880, an intermission Of one.
half hourwa enjoyed and dainty re
freshments were served by the hos.
tess, assisted by her cousin, Miss
Katherine Yost Of Fairmont, and her
sister, Miss Margaret Berry. The re
freshments were carried out in the
predominating color in so far as pos.
sihle lorgantown Dominion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-16
assoe,.ia.ion "a MOE,

a meeting Of the Parent. n Teacher
association will be held. on Thursday
evening OF this RGels at 1880 O'Clock
et the High school = .dftorli,m and an
interesting prograz.l viii be observed.
An address VIII be given by j. Francis
Shreye. Of the Normal school faculty,
.tad Messrs. II. s.. Lively, A. l.. Leh-
man and O.. IL. Smith, members OF the
Beard Of Edncation of Elairnrout Indie
pendent district, WHO attended the
meeting OF the National education
association in Cleveland recently, will
give brief talks concerning the meet
ing. Uhe program will be short one
and i II ts planned to begin early and
TO adjourn early. Parents of the pu-
pills are asked to attend the meeting.
Mrs. .. o. Watson is in charge of the
program.
To Return Shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Bartlett, of
Monongah. who has spent the winter
at st. Petersburg, Fla, will arrive
home about April 1. They have had
q delightful winter in the south and
are delighted with that state.
To Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Frey. left yester-
day for Rochester. Mimi, where the
former will consult with the Mayo
brothers. Mr.. Frey has not been well
for some time and had been confined
TO his home on Fairmont avenue for
several months and in the last few
weeks was able to get out some but is
still far from we'll.
AT High School,.
The teachers OF the high school will
entertain several Of the faculty Of the
Normal school this evening at six
school. The young women of the Do
nestle Science department under the
direction OF the supervisor of the de.
pEytment, Miss Beatrice Hall, will
Serve the menu. The guests who will
be entertained will be President 10.
seph Roster, of the Normal school;
Walter Barnes, head of the English
department. OF that school, and Miss
,Dorcas Prichard, dean of women OF
the Normal. The object of the dinner
lis primarily that the pupils OF the de-
partment may be given the opportu-
nifty OF preparing and serving meal
and secondarily that the teachers may
hear reports from the National Edu-
cation Association which met recent
ly at Cleveland, Ohio, and which was
attended by the guests Of the evening
as well as several of the local school
;officials.
Mr.. Robert ]. Cook, who had been
the guest Of Miss Genevieve Cunning.
ham for several days, is returning to
day to her home in Pittsburgh. Mrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-16

Catholic church at Oakland. Nd. Of
ficiating. The marriage was quietly
solemnised owing TO the serious III.
ness Of the bride.s mother and an
nouncerient has just been made. Miss
McGraw Is a descendent OF a promi-
;nent family Of the state while Mr.. Tex,
lido. who Is a spaniard, had been as
ISOLATED with Col. McGraw in the coal
business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-16

Mr.. Robert j. Cook, who had been
the guest Of Miss Genevieve Cunning
ham for several days. is returning to.
day to her home in Pittsburgh. Mrs.
WILSON Steele entertained few
friends at one o'clock luncheon at the
I, Fairmont today Complimentary to Mrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-16
Have Son.

A SON was born to Mr.. and Mrs.Wil-
Liam Jones, of Toronto, Ohio. The
child has been named William Rich
ard. Mrs. Jones was before her mar
rtage Miss Frances Bell. The infant
is a great grandson of ]. G. Mckinney,
of the East side.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-16
Hive 10 Meet.

Dent Hive No. 1888, L. o. T. M, viii
meet this evening at 1880 o'clock at
the K. OF P. hall for the initiation OF
a class of candidates.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-16
cour-t 20 Meet.

The regular meeting of Court Joan
OF Arc Daughters of Isabelle will be
held this evening and good attend
anee is desired.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-16

Celebrated Anniversary
sr. and Mrs. William Parker, aged
ana sigh1y respected residents of Ma.
ron county, celebrated the esd ami
versary Of their marriage yesterday at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-16
Week End Guests.


Miss Jean BiIlingslea has returned
to Morgantown where she is aystudent
at the West Virginia University after
spending the week end here with her
parents, Mr.. and MrAL w. II. Billings
lea. Miss Billingslea had as her guest
Miss Mary Summers, Of Charleston,
who Is visiting friends in Morgantown.
Coming Home.
Mrs. J. @. Broomfield is in receipt
of a cablegrams from DR.. Broomfeld
to the eject that he expects to dock
In Boston March 26 and will probably
be here to fill his pulpit on March %,
after an absence of twenty weeks to-
DAY, during which time he had visited
Japan, China, Korea and India, hay-
ing sailed with Dr. Fred G. Kline, Of
Baltimore. secretary Of the Foreign
Missionary Board Of the Methodist
Protestant denomination, on deputa-
ton work in connection with the So
oiety. DR.. Broomfeld and DR.. Kline
sailed from Bombay on February ~
aboard a large freighter, the. only
available vessel which would land
them home before July. The cable
gram was sent from Gibralter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-16
Chapter Meets.

Mrs. Sarah Maston, Mrs. GaynelI
Burnfield and Miss Celestial Hob;
worth were hostesses last evening to
TIE Mcfarland chapter of the West
Minister Guild at the social rooms of
the Presbyterian church. An interest,"
ing prog fam was observed with talk
ON stAmericanization" by Miss Mary
Romino and pretty vocal solo was
sung by Miss Wilhelmina Cockayne.
Miss Florence Wilfong conducted the
devotional exercises.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
VICTORY STARS
LOSE ON FORFEIT

The fast Liberty A. C. took Manager
Williams Colored Victory Stars In to
camp at Seventeenth and Spruce
streets and handed them defeat, >
to 8. ManacNr Williams called his
team or the field IN the ninth inning
when Liberty had Taggart on third
and Fahey on FIRST with one out. The
score at this time was TO s, Liberty.
The fielding OF Dougherty Riley.
Jordan. Lichtenstein and the pitching
Of v. Walters, for Liberty, tanning
nine PLAYERS. were the features.
Liberty will meet the Stars again on
August Q at Seventeenth and Spruce
streets. Liberty got II hits on
Townsend in five innings.
After being defeated by the Cham
pion Harlan Giants" by the score OF
i2 To S Liberty is back 10 It's winning
stride. This makes Liherty's thirty
NTH win and one defeat Today LIB
erty Will line UP against the Brook
lyn Giants at Eighteenth and Van
Buren streets. The score by innings
R. II. e.
Victory stars. ...iOOO2O005-s I 5
i. A. c. .......t004OO004-9 i2
Batteries Townsend. Miller, Wal
ters. Donofrio Three-base hits
nougherty, Riley. Umpire-Conner.
Time-i20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
TRACTION TEAM WANTS
: CRACK AT SOMEBODY

Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tion Company baseball team has been
reorganized under the management Of
Paul Brooks and would like to ar
range games with any fast team. At
the present time they are playing
five game series with the Southern
Pennsylvania Traction Company team
Of Chester. The first game was play
ed In Chester on last Wednesday,
Wilmington winning Is to 5. The
second game will be played here on
next Wednesday morning.
The following men compose the
Traction Company team: Murine,
who caught In the All-Wilmington
League Scheu, an ex-service man,
who pitched for an army team in
France; Lang and Kahn, who have
been pitching around ~ lmington /;
Worth, tst. base; French 2nd base,
who played in the Connecticut State
league; Kern, SIS Essiok, 3rd base I;
Edwards and Joe Babby, with Jones.
Wheeler. Crossgrove and Shaw and
Larmore. mase up the outfleld.
In these Manage. Broo has gotten
together a fast team. All are employees
of the T. action Company. They
would like to hear from the Gas Com
pany team and the Greenbank tam,
or any other teams w shing games.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
KREBS TEAM SHOWS
CHAMPIONSHIP FORM

The Krebs Co. team, Of the subur-
ban League, has been playng fast
ball, having won the last twelve
starts. They are at present holding
second place in the league, two games
behind the leaders
During this run Of ~ straight wins.
krebs has beaten Richardson Park.
Brack-Ex, Elsmere, Narshallton twice.
stanton, st. Paul, Wesley, Lorraine in
dependent champions, Bell Telephone,
and the Harlan All-Stars twice, which
latter team was composed OF Lorraine
and Harlan players, including Bunt--
gin. Price, Dhck Hughes and Babby
McGonigle.
1t seems from the record that the
krehs Company team should be con-
sidered, when the time comes to talk
about The championship Of the State.
They would like to get in touch
with Grace, Harlan, Defiance. Elev-
enth Ward, or Parkside ANY team
desiring a game should communicate
with J. P. Ruth, phone 723, or
i9ii-R, after 430.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
NEW CITY AGENT
FOR PACKARD CARS

William p Airheart, ormerly OF the
Trenton Branch OF the Packard Motor
Car Company has taken charge Of the
Wilmington office Of that company
succeeding E. L. B!xby. resigned.
The new Packard executive is said
to have made an excellent record in
Trenton. His business experience has
not been confined TO cars and trucks.
however, as he has been connected
with big business houses in various
parts Of the country Born and edu-
Gated in Virginia he got his first
business experience with the National
Cash Register Company. He then
went into the typewriter business
and for a number Of years was State
manager for the Underwood Type
writer Company in Michigan.
Forseeing the promise of the pas
senger car and truck in transpOrta-
tion, especially as conducted by the
Packard Company Mr. Airheart de-
cided to enter this field and has since
risen very rap dly, due to his broad
training and square deal methods.
The new Packard manager VIII
have charge OF installing the local
branch Office In its new temporary
quarters at 409-4ii Orange street.
Plans are being completed for the
erection OF handsome new structure
in Wilmington which Will afford one
of the best equipped sales and sew
ice stat 'ons OF the company. Special
emphasis will be given TO service on
cars and trucks, according to Mr.. Air
heart in order TO take care OF the large
number Of Packard vehicles in this
territory.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
LET'S GET THIS
SERIES GOING

Sports Editor Of The Evening Journal:
Dear Sir: I see by the papers Of
the city that the Black sox and Har-
Ian Giants played for the colored
baseball championship Of the city on
July 49, Well, 1t is all right for the
Black Sox to play for the champion
ship If they are the champions Of the
city among the colored teams, but
they are far from being champions.
If the teams want to play for the
colored title, why not arrange
series of games between the Harlan
Giants, the champs" Wilmington
Giants. South Brooklyn Giants and
the Black Sox and the teams winning
the largest number Of games claim
the championship.
That seems good to me. What do
you say about 1t, boys2
II the ser es can be arranged ! hope
the teams will play their own play
ers and not with players from the
Baltimore Black SOx and other out-of-
town fast players. That is not good
sport, nor is it clean baseball. The
only way to play the games is to play
fair and square If you lose or win,
let il be by your own team and not
by some other teams PLAYERS. Play
the game fair, and II wi nor lose, the
credit Is due your team and not to the
players of some other nine
Respectfully, -
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
ATHLETIC EVENTS
AT SETTLEMENT

A large crowd gathered on the
Peoples Settlement Playground at
Eighth and Lombard streets, last eve
ming 10 take part IN and watch the
track meet held under direction OF
George Ayers. The various events
were hotly contested. Results were
as follows.
Standing High Jump ist class-Ed-
ward Clough, iirst John Ayars, sec
ond Hop-step- Jump Edward
Clough, FIRST Harry Wright, second
Ghdnngng Dick Baldwin. first I,
Henry Morris, second.
Shot put-Debster, FIRST; Wright,
second. Standing Broad Jump-Ed-
ward Glough, first, John Ayars, sec
ond.
Running Broad Jump-Clough, FIRST
Clayton Powell second
Standing High Jump, 2nd class,
William Vandergrlft frst.
Hop-step-and-iump, second class,
Henry Norris, FIRST, August Farren,
second
Shot Put, second class-NIorrds,
FIRST; Nandergrift, second.
Standing broad Jump second class,
Henry Morris, iirst; William Wander
grift, second
Running Broad Jump, second class,
Morris, nrst: Nandergrift, second.
A track meet for the afternoon boys
will be held on Wednesday August
4. al go o'clock.
on Thursday August 5, the Wo.
mans Club Is to enjoy picnic az
"The Old MIL"
4 Party Of Girl Scouts from Settle.
ment House are enjoying week END
at Holiday House,
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
coIoREp CIRTs no PLAY Rail-.

The colored girl employees Of the
New Castle Leather Company, and
members Of the relief association,
have organized a baseball team under
the management Of Aaron E. Grinage.
The team is aeptained by Miss Reha
StocAey, and would like to arrange
games with any woman team with a
man catcher In or out OF the city,
on the plants special diamond laid
on at womans throwing distance.
Address challenges TO a. f. Grnage,
New Castle Leather Co. Eleventh and
Poplar streets, care Of MIR Duffy.
The uniforms Of the club is black
bloomers, white middies, black stock
lngs, white tennis shoes and black
caps
The lineup: A. Z. Gmnage. c.;
Miss Reba Stockley, p.. ib.; Miss Nell
lie Hard, ss Miss Matte Gibbs, tb..
cf: Miss Florence Grinage, 2b Mss
Wilhelmina Morgan. 3D.. Miss Mabel
Whitfield. RI; Miss Bessie Laws, II;
Mrs. Maggie Baynard, p. Mrs. Blanche
Harris.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
IIllM-t ()Iley

Yesterdays hero-"Hod" Eller. He
held The Dodgers scoreless and lifted
the Reds into a tie for hrst place He
collected three singles, a double and
pass from five trips to plate and
scored three runs, Score, Cincinnati,
ii, Brooklyn. o
With two down in the ninth Babe"
Ruth and Meusel contributed home
runs 10 the already topheavy score
score of the Yanks. Score, New York,
10, ST. Louis, 3.
Frisch's triple with two on aided
the Giants in making a clean sweep
OF the series with the Cardinals BY
winning the fourth game 8 TO 7. The
victory brought into third place.
Ray Caldwell pitched the Indians
to their third straight win over Bos-
ton, score, 1874.
Amos Strunk beat his former team
mates with a double in the tenth.
Score Chicago, 6, Philadelphia, 5.
HubbeIl, pitching his nrst game
for Philadelphia, downed the Pirates,
u to ?.
McQuiIlen held the Cubs TO 1 hits
and the Braves won. 4 to l.
Ehmke relieving Ayres in the sew
enth held Washington safe. Detroit
won, to 4.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
WilmIngt0ni july 3l.
DU POINT GIRLS LEAGUE

Chemical defeated Traffic yesterday
afternoon to 2 Miss Tucker stole
home with the winning run.
Home runs wne registered by
Miss Hughes, Miss NJ. Callahan and
Miss Johnson.
Score by innings: Z. Il. =.
Chemical Co. .......i oi0 1-3 5 Q
Traffic Dept. ......0i Oh o. 3 0
Batteries-Mlss Hughes and Miss
Johnson; Miss Lynch and Miss
Weber.
The Advertising team handed a neat
wallop'ng to the Treasurer's team. %
to 9 Miss Martin hurled for the vic
torious team and although touched
for eleven hits she managed to retire
the same number on strikes.
Home runs were scored by Miss
Martin, Miss NJ. Horty, while NJ ss
NJ. Callahan tipped Miss Martins
delivery for a pair.
Score by innings: r. n Z.
Treasurers 90 340i0- % 2
Advertising IS 262i7 x-23 % 2
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
GUlINERS HOPE TO
SHOOT RABBITS

The monthly meeting OF the Della
ware Anglers and Gunners Association
viii be held at The Bottomly Bhild-
Ing next Tuesday evening Every
member is requested to be present
as information OF great interest is
to be given especially to gunners per-
tanning to the rabbit season. As ap-
peared in these columns before, rab-
bit season has been closed for 1920
but through efforts Of The Delaware
Anglers and Gunners Association gun
ners may enjoy this sport as 10 pre-
vi0us years.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
ORNSBY AGAIN
.LEADSNATIONAL
ardinal Star Hits Pill This
Week at 1868
Clip
CAREY SHOWS
WAY ON BASES

Rogers Hornshy OF the Cardinals
ops the National League hitters this
week with a percentage Of 1868. He
iso has made the most base hits,
,s0
George Burns and Max Flack are
Va tie for runscorlng honors; each
as tailed 60 runs. Max Carey shows
he way along the base paths with 33
..olen bases. Cy Williams of the Phil
es leads with 9 home runs and Bur-
e gh Grimes holds the honor posi-
on among the hurlers with Is VIC
cries and defeats for a percentage
n TIA
Morris Raih. after hitting safe his
lst nine consecutive games was
opped by Rube Benton after getting
4 hits In 81 tries for .29I and scoring
ing 3 runs.
Max Flack. after scoring 8 runs In
six games, was stopped by the Phil
les.
Art Nehf Of the Giants acquired
freak Of Z consecutive winning games
u he ran up against the Reds, who
topped him on July 24.
Chraley Pick was stopped by Bill
Aoak OF the Cardinals after hitting
lhem everywhere for IA consecutive
Games. In his streak he got % safe
iicks in e3 Tries for an average Of
ii3 and tailed times.
Cy Williams was halted by Alexan-
Zen after a iQ-g8me hitting streak, IN
which Cy punched out IS hits in 30
rses for .S75.
Max Carey. in a double header
eainst the Phillies on July 2S. punch
"a out hits. Ia 9 tries.
Clarence Mitchell OF the Robins. af-
CT having won 5 games straight, LOST
the Pirates on July %.
Eddie Eayrs after hitting safe in
games. was stopped by Bill Doak
He got i2 hits IN q tries for A2a
Jack Smith of the Cardinals was
stopped by Jess Barnes OF the Giants
d July 27, after an ii~game eonsec-
iiive hitting streak IN which Jack got
10 hits in 80 tries for percentage
II $50 and scored runs.
Carson Bigbee Of the Pirates after
hitting safe IN t6 games and equal
ling Charley Holl0cher's record. be-
ing the second longest 10 date, was
stopped on July 26 by Jeff pfeffer and
Sherrod Smith OF the Robins Dur
ing his hitting streak he punched out
&c hits In n tries for batting per-
centHce Of 4366 and scored 2 runs.
Rube Benton OF the Giants had
pitched 80 consecutive innings with
nary run being made OF him TIL
the Reds made one run In the eth in
Ming on July % and shut the Giants
31t with the lone tally.
Gene paulette, after hitting safe
in 18 consecutive games the longest
hitting streak IN his league, was stop
ped on Jnly % by Babe Adams. He
got 20 hits IN II tries 70 ra percent
age OF .3T7 and tailed ~ runs.
Meusel was stopped by Wilbur
Cooper after hitting safe in 8 games
he got 10 hits in 36 tries for 423
The National League 10 date has
PLAYED 722 games, going to the bat
"a 759 times, scoring 2.6S2 runs, has
made 66i9 hits. i43 home runs, stola
5i7 bases and for a league has a per-
ccniage Of 267
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
TYSON WINS WITH
OROS AT GREENFIELD

Herman r. Tyson driving the bay
gelding 0ros at Greenfield, Mass yes
terday won the 2.1S trot for $1,000
purse. The race went five heats Ty-
son finished nth in the first heat
won the second. finished twelfth in
the third and won the fourth and
nth. The time was 2i5h, 2i4M
2i5h, 2iSh, 2.20. There were "a
horses in the race.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
ronRTrn ORIoIF No TERROR

SEAFORD. Del, July 3i.-Dal Cul-
verss pitching, backed up by bril-
liant fielding, was too much for Lau-
rel yesterday, and Seaford took the
second game OF the series by the
shut-out route. 3 to O. Archibale, late
Of the Baltimore Orioles. and Davis.
Chestertown's crack catcher. were in
the battery points for Laurel. but
they had no terrors for Seaford, who
nicked Archibald for 10 safe swats.
lve Of which produced runs.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Seafond -. 00i 0 90 4x-3 f3 0
Laurel --...-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
pAnKsInF Rs MN

Parkside Jrs. 0f The kirkWo0d play
terday afternoon, i6 TO 6. The features
OF the game was the pitching of f.
Slattery and the heavy hitting Of
Parkside The Juniors will play Pine
A. c. at Eighteenth and Van Buren
on Monday afternoon. Parkside Jrs.,
would like to arrange games with any
team in the city whose players are
from 10 to IA years Of age. Send
challenges To w. Rein, 900 Spruse ST.,
or phone lS27-R.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
THESE TEAMS TIE.

Wilmington A. C. and Third Ward
played 7 to eight-lnnng game at
Baynard Field last night. Mcdonald
of Wilmington, had ten strike outs
Score by innings r. H. e.
w A. C. .......O 0 0 6 0 III II 5
Third Ward ....0i02 III 8 5
Batteries-W. A c., Mcdonnell and
Link; Third Ward, Camden and
Houck.
Wilmington wants chal enges: Ad-
dress D. j. Ross. 6is West E ghth
stre ct.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
MATHEWSON VERY
ILL AT SARANAC

SARANAC LAKE, N. r.. July 81
Christy Mathewson, former manager
OF the Cincinnati National League
club and more recently coach Of the
New York National League club, is
seriously i'll with tuberculosis.
Mathews0n has been here for sew
eral weeks, coming here Immediately
after leaving the New York club
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
KRERs TRIMS BELL

krebs chemical Company team de-
feated the Bell Telephone outfit Of
Wilmington last night TO 4. The
game was fast and exciting from start
TO finish.
Score by innings. R.H r.
Krebs Company ..20OS9 0-5 3 3
Bell Telephone 20 202 G0-4 Z 6
Two-base hits-Hevron, KING. Sacri-
fee hit-Tinsman Stolen bases-Fos-
ter, r. Ruth, Tribit. Struck Nout-By
Tinsman ?, by Davis 6. Bases on balls
-Off Davis a.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
OIYAIpIA WINS AGAIN.

OLYMPIA defeated the Eleventh
Ward. Jrs.. yesterday at the Military
Grounds by the score OF 10 2. This
was 0lympias fifteenth victory Rid
die had nine strikeouts and allowed
but three hits. Groppie led in bat
ting
Scohe by INNINGS: R.HE.
Eleventh w. Jrs f0fO0O0-2 81 ,
OHmpia -.......i 4ti00x-7 10 3