davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-27

Rabe ruth refreshing He doesnt !
make home runs but he strikes out
And that is almost as exciting
The hazzberry Anvil Chorus VIII
now sing Casey at the Bat.
Spring training doesn't mean any
thing. The Reds came back in poor
condition and the Giants came back
in the pink.
Ban Johnson and Colonel Houston
rode from New York to Philadelphia
in taxicab.-News item.
Mayor Hyland has been made hon
orarv member Of the New York
bhicklayers. They ought to make
Babe Ruth an honorary member OF
the hod carriers.
The superintendent Of a western
insane asylum says boxing has cured
number OF insane patients.
"I read in the papers, says Patsy
McSuggs,
'sThat boxing a cure for a man who
Is bugs
'spose when fellow gets or Of
] his bean
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
LOCAL SCOUTS
in FIELD MEET
Will Compete in Sports in
Brandywine Park on
Saturday Afternoon
FLAP JACKS
ON DAYS MENU

The greatest event in Scouting for
the Wilmington scouts is the annual
spring field meet. This will be held
in front OF the community grand
stand in Brandywine Park, on ncNt
Saturday.
The field meet is under the auspices
Of The Sc0utmaster's Association, and
all OF the officials except the judges
are taken from this OrgUizati0n. The
judges are Scout Executives from
Philadelphia. Baltimore, and Rich
mond, Va. They will bring scouts and
scOutmasiers along TO see the field
meet. There are more than forty first
class councils using the program Of
the Wilmington scouts in their field
events. The events are entirely scout
ing and are as follows: 4. Best drill
ed troop 2. trek cart drill 3, first aid
(bandaging); 4, first aid ,cOat
stretcher) 3, first aid carrying
woundedl G, flre lighting; Z. frying
pancakes: 3, sepaphOre signaling, Q.
Morse signaling; 10, fire by friction
"A. troop stunt; ~, expert signaling.
Great rivalry is expected between
the troops for winner Of the meet.
Last season Troop No. Q. Of Hanover
Church was the winner, and held the
Guy Wiuo cup lot lllt otdouNs lNtIf
viii be individual ribbons for the
first. second. third and fourth places
In all events except Nos. 4, 2, "A The
first event will be called promptly at
p. m. right after a general review
of all troops present The public is
invited and urged TO bring their
/ friends
The Scouts have been preparing for
! The meet since early In the winter and
IL should prove the most interesting
yet held.
The novel stunt will be fire lighting
and cooking ilap-iacks In the open
Each troop viii put on an original
stunt which they have worked out
and the Pine Tree trek cart VIII be
| demonstrated In drill.
The following officials for the mee
have been appointed: ARRANGEMENTS
Mclniire Troop %; Henry Lodge
! Troop 81. Entrics-Mclntire PC; Nor
timer. as: Records, g. Bennett %; l.
Boyd g. starters Sampson. i2; Glib
bOns. i0 Timers-Regan and assist
ant. %. Announcers-Sho 26. Scha
grin, 2S; Paynter, 81. Judges-E
Urner Goodman. Charles l.. Weaver
and w. Perry Bradley.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
GENERALS WIN TINS ONE.

The General Division team of the
dupont Chemical Company defeated
the statistical Division team last
evening. ~ 10 Z.
The heavy hitting Of the General
team was too much for the Statistical
pitchers, knocking one out IN the first
inning and another In The second.
A one-hand catch by Davis in right
field was the feature OF the game, to-
gether with the tight fielding OF The
inneld
The Statistical Division showed
they needed more team work. as the
G. neral boys walloped the ban from
time TO time. Early and Kenyon were
not missing when their turns came 10
do their part.
Russell, who pitched the last halt
for the Generals" looks very prom
ising. lie had his opponents on their
toes at an times. Stevens was out Of
trim at this game but will come back
Evening journal., 1920-04-27

Grumbllng and wondering, they went;
When they returned they found
Mrs. Curry ). Hicks. director OF uie
womens gymnasium of the school,
In conversation with the coaches.
You VIII be in charge OF Mrs'
Hicks this afternoon" they were told.
And for the two hours that fol-
lowed the big. clumsy, heavy llnemen
went through the foolish motions
that she gave them.
What's the answer" they asked
Trying TO teach how to act at a
tea dansant2'
Not at ALL" said Mrs. Hicks. Try
ing TO teach you coordination and
how 10 keep on your toes. had the
idea sometime ago that football men
would get better results n they were
more q aceful and that some OF my
dances would teach football players
how to keep on their toes and act
/ swiftly
They got the Idea and now have
learned he entire Morris dance. Mrs.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
Band Concert at Harlan
DeImar League Start

Manager Otto Wagner has knocked
together a formidable diamond ar
ganizati0n. With Dick Hughes and
"Babby" McGonigle for moundsmen,
Harlan Is equipped with right and
pOriside singing of better than a fair
brand. In the inneld will be found
Doc" DOlan, Jimmy Mayhart Rus
sell Smith and Norman Wingatc. VIII
mington fans are familiar with the
sterling ability Of all the boys men
toned. Bunting has been demonstral-
ing exceptional form back OF the bat.
The outfleld has not been conclusive
ly chosen as yet. Manager Wagner
will doubtless hold down the left pre-
cinct flanked with a couple OF the
many promising youngsters who have
hecn working out daily on the Harlan
field.
The Harlan management announces
a cut in the gate tariff Beginning
with the opener the prices will be 2S
and 40 cents including the tax i'm
posed by Uncle sam. Saturdays in
augural is scheduled to get under way
at 3 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
NJ n 6 scHEnIlIE.

The schedule of the baseball team
Of the Wilmington High School for
The remainder Of The season follows
Today GOldev College, home.
April 90 CollingswQod High Schoel
away.
MAY 3. West Chester High School
home.
MAY 7. Haddon Heights High School
home.
Nav 10. T.aSalle prem. home.
Nav a Chester Hiah School, away.
May 10, Wesley College Institute,
NAY 2i. West Chester High School
Nav o. Camden Hieh school homo
MAY 2s, Woodbury. Hieh School
home.
away.
lime X Tome away.
Iune o dnpont Hioh School. home
June IS. Chester Hieh School. home
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
SERGEANT A. ALTHENOUR

Baseball is taken by the hand and
graduated as being the worlds great
est clvilizer by Sergeant Aime Al
thenour. a United Staies marine, who
has included Nicaragua in his travels.
lie says
~ saw baseball work wonders In
Nicaragua and I know what I'm talk
ing about The United Stalcs ma
rines brought baseball to Nicaragua
when they pacined the country, IN
1912. Soon the Iauks had President
Diaz developed into a regular fan
They organized The Nicaraguan
League. II became The national
sport. A league game there now at
tracts as many as 10000 people. The
first games were near riots; TheS
disputed every decision The ma.
rims taught the natives TO obey the
umpire as well as the law. Presiden
Chammoro. present head OF The gov
ernment. himself admits that baseball
has been the most potent force II
bringing about law and order amon'
his people"
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
FIVE TEAMS TO
START DEL-MAR

Although the Del-Mar League will
open its schedule on next Saturday,
10 may be that the organization will
have TO start as a 1ve-team organi-
zation. Newark, which had expected
last night to formally enter the
league, has not yet sent its accep-
tance. and il may be that the hole In
the league will be filled later by that
team, which will be composed OF
Delaware College players The five
team schedule will be announced on
Thursday.
There is a probability that the Lor-
raine club may yet come into The
league. The team will decide tht
question tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
CHURCH OUOIT LEAGUE BANQUET

A banquet OF the combined Chqrcll
at st. Paul's Church Thursday. May
90. This will be the second annual
affair Of the quoiters and promises
TO be a huge success. Already 300
tickets for the banquet have been
disposed OF.
Gene Sproul is in charge OF the
affair and announced last night that
tickets can be had by any quot
pitcher in Wilmington, regardless Of
team or league.
The championship match between
the First and Central Church teams
viii be held at Central Hall May 6.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
Observation-Disclosures DANCE.

A beneilt dance Tor the Nelghbor-
hood Club OF the Wilmington League
will be held tomorrow night at the
Neiehhorhood Club. Thompson's Or
chestra has been engaged TO fur
nish the music for the event. and
those attending the dance Will have
Inc opportunity Of inspecting the
Italian Neighborhood House. which
ranks among the finest in. the city
since the recent alterations have beer
connlotpd.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
DELAWARE CITY IN THE GAME

SpecIaI 10 Ihe Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, April 27.-rhe
Delaware Athletic Association, OF
which Charles w. Metzger is man.
ager, will be represented this year
by one Of the fastest bunch Of base
ball players in the State, and will
open the season this afternoon on the
Fort dupont diamond with Parksde
A. A.
The lineup OF the local team viii
be: Holiday. ID; Kieff, 2b.; Jordan.
3b. Kearns. SIS; Kennedy IT,; Cook.
.cf.: Goehegan, RI; Hughes, p.;
Price. C. RecreatiOnal Secretary Smith
will be umpire. On Sunday the Key
stone Field Club will be the contend
prg
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
suOOT AT pENNsCROVE

The DUPONT Gun Club OF Penns-
grove will hold its annual registered
tournament tomorrow and a large
number of Wilmington shooters are
planning on taking in the shoot and
will leave on the fl a. m. and 1
p. m. boats
The Willis brothers will manage
the shoot and have arranged very
attractive program.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27

Cecil sharpe. English folk dancer. is
especially adapted TO the needs OF the
football men. The particular steps
taught the Nj. A. men calls for the
Laudnum Bunches.
Results obtained Justify making the
folk dancing a regular part OF spring
training for the aggies and they viii
put on an exhi1tion OF what they
have learned at mmencement.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
REPUBLICANS In
LINE FOR BOXING

Boxing was endorsed at the meeting
Of the Republican City Committee
held last night at the Young Mems
Republican Club, when the bill which
was killed by the Senate several days
ago which would have legalized the
sport, was approved by vote Of 100
ayes TO nays.
Senator ]. Frank Alice, Jr., who was
the champion of the sport in the Sem
ate, attended the session and spoke
for the proposed law. II is likely an
attempt will be made to call the bill
up again.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
THE EVENING JOURNAL, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1920
NOTE THE P.S.

OF all the Comets OF Humor that
brighten the mental armament, none
is to be observed more frequently than
the Valve-Handle comet. It comes
back so often that it looks like a PIN
wheel. Always It is in the form OF a
letter:
Gentlemen: | have received the
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
IAKEWnnn LOSES.

ne Sales Preparatory School look
a fan out Of Lakewood yesterday
afternoon, 7 to g. j. Ford and Nc
Keown starred for the winning team,
while Jorday put up a clever game
for Lakewood. The next game Of the
season will be played tomorrow after
noon at Rockford Tower, when De
Sales lines her forces against ST.
IOsephs.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
coon M nv D0rc IT1

STATTTF. Anrii MIS- good If p"
does " v. A. wilson Is on on me
long rim from Seattle To New Nork
u IS not a non-ston maraihon. now
ever His ronie sheet calls for a.
miles dav. His manaRar trainer
,nd rrhher i-all him IN three auios
uo'n roam $4,000 for his contracts
II he does IL.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
r, s,,ror Wsurs cnppFrTTnN

e,orts EDITOR NJ The Evening Journal ;
Sir-T wish IN correct the score s"ni
IN vour naner NJ Tho raue he'woen
Tho stanton and Flsmere teams tn '
noner states that Flsmere got onlv
four hiis and stanton seven II also
,ras staied tho' Stantnn scored two
~nrs IN tho as'h inning Tho correct
e,-ore is ~ IN 2 Flsmere got ~
hits and Stanton four Tho two rum.
shown scored IN the 0f'h were mo-
s,orod ,,tu Tho last hair ~ no ninth
,,,irg Martin v-ho nitrhed Tor Els
more had Tho Stonion team ~ hls
merrv an Through 'he 0ame ] foof
him ont 10 give IIfleman a chance W
,vorl ouf. A, no time was the Stan
ton team IN iis class
Yours IN snort.
pOTTTN nANTS.
Manager Flsmore Rail Club
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
FRISCH KEPT PLEDGE.

NEW YORK. April 26.-Few Of the
Polo Ground fans know that Frank
Frisch came near being a Yankee in
stead OF a Giant. When Arthur Dew
lin was coaching at Fordham he
made Frisch promise to give The
Giants the first call. The Yankees
got to the star first. Frisch told
McGraw about IT, John linked" him
then
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
RAR nROMN DERBIEs.

pHILADELP1IA, April 26.-Ihe
American League may soon adopt
measures to prevent practical iokers
from making future public presenla-
tions at the ball parks Of such things
As brown derbies. Babe Ruth accept
ed the Joke smiling, but the mag
mates didn't like IT, They fear il
might prove a iinx to a star.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
nay pASsIInERIis

PHILADELPHIA. April 2.-Fred
Luderus, philly nrst-sacker is on the
bench after playing in 533 consecutive
games, the record Of the big leagues.
IL injury does not oVertake Everett
Scott Red SoX shortstop, he will beat
Fred's record within the month.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
HE KNOMETH NOT.

LOS ANGELES. April H.-Georges
Carpenter cannot read English. The
stories written about the prowess OF
Jack Dempsey are unknown 10 MN.
His ideas OF the champion are vague.
lie never read that jacques punch Is
like the kick OF a Missouri mule. Ex-
perts say this will be an asset to the
Frenchman.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
KANE WINS FIRST MATCH.

In the preliminary tournament for
the amateur pocket billiard champion
ship Of Delaware, which started at
the Grand opera House Billiard Par
lors last night, Kane and Macklan
crossed cues, which resulted In a
ictory for Kane by the score of 100
TO 80 Rushworth will meet Leber-
rprn tonight
Evening journal., 1920-04-27

pump, but | cannot use IL because
you have not included the valve-han-
die In the shipment How do you
expect me TO use the pump unless you
send me a valve-handle for it? Why
do you not fire your shipping clerk
and get a man that attends To busi-
ness and does not forget TO put the
valye-handle in2
"YOurs truly,
JOHN JONES.
"P. S.-Excuse me, please have
Just found the valve-hande."
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
cHIRCU LEAGUE MEETING.

The various teams canVassing the
city IN Tie Inter-church drive Will
meet In the Y. NJ. C.. A. tonight. All
persons who are already subscribing
to churches will be eliminated from
the list as the teams are aiming Ia
reach persons not contributing to re-
lfgiOus bodies.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
RRIDCEyILLF LOSFS

Bridgeville High School bucked up
against the Lewistown team yester-
day. and although Brittingham. the
slab, The Bridgeville boys held them
10 a 9 10 z score. Bridgeville had the
game on ice until the seventh inning.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
TRED STONE HONOR SHOOT

The Wilmington T-apshooting Asso-
citation announces a shoot over the
Bellevue traps on Thursday afternoon
in honor of Fred Stone, now playing
al the Playhouse. Mr.. Stone is a
noted shot. There will be several
uriZes
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
9s,,....NNAAHsIRi&ENsf& -

other club and earn a living. have
heard that several big league clubs
want me- but cannot do business with
them If am not free agent
JIM MURPHY
An umpire ought 10 make a good
baseball scout. Umpire Jim Murphy,
OF the American Association. has lots
Of confidence in his Judgment OF
Youngsters lie picked out Lutzke, a
st. Paul recruit, because the young
ster had big hands. Murphy says this
Of Luizke:
"Watch this fellow Lutzke. rec
commended him TO Mike Kelly In 1918
when he showed signs Of developing
into future star. His large hands
convinced me that he would develop
into an extraordinary innelder. And
he has"
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
N p elan snerlal

AAfHERST. Mass, April 9T.-The
problem OF keeping the linemen up
on their toes has been the greatest
worry many football coaches have
hsd for years. But at last, coaches Of
the Massachusetts, Aggies think they
have the answer.
When the 30 prospective llnemen
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American Leaque.
National League
SCHEDULE ron TODAY.

NTIITTTTNTT T7T3IWWE1
Boston at Philadelphia.
WashinglOn at New York.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
National League.
phillies at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
81. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
RROOMF A. C. COMES THROUGH

Broome A. C. defeated the Franklin
A. C. yesterday afternoon, II to fl.
All teams between 10 and IA years
wishing games should address Mana
ger Edward Durney, No. 81 North
BrOome street.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
NEWARK WINS OPENER.

Special 10 The Evening IOurnaI.
Z NEWARK, Del, April 27.-ln the
opening game OF the season Newark
defeated st. Georges by the score Of
# to 3. Smith pitched good ball for
Newark, allowing but seven hits, and
struck out 10 men. The score follows
Narrarly
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
SpRINCER'S BIRDS WIN

Birds Of the Springer and the Irons
lofts flew home from Baltimore on
Sunday, Springer winning the race by
one minute. Irons birds were first in
but lost three minuts getting into
their loft. Irons expects to clean up
the big race on May 8.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
LOCAL FRIENDS DROP
ONE TO MEDIA BOYS

MEDIA, Pa, April 27-Media High
School scored another victory here
yesterday, downing the Wilmington
Friends by i3 to 1. Ahearn was the
best batter, with two triples and a
single in three times up. Score:
Friends
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
SCHOOL TEAMS
in BALL LEAGUE
% Organizations Are Di-
vided Into Seniors and
Juniors; Schedule On
NO. "a BOYS FIRST
ARE ORGANIZED

With % teams IN the field, repre-
loniing fourteen schools already en-
lolled and more coming in. the Pub
to School Athletic League, organized
~ Wilmington Community Service. is
Established and well on its way
Under the direction OF John A. Mar
In, director, and Joseph c.. Berger,
assistant, representatives, appointed by
be principals OF the graded public
lcho0ls Of Wilmington have met and
Drmed a committee for the promo
ion OF public school athletics To-.
traded school children, the Commun-
~ Service Physical Department act
hg as advisory board. A similar
eague for parochial schools is also
leing Organized through the efforts
N the Community Service and for the
irst time Wilmington has a city-wide
lihleiic association of school children.
Many Of The teams In the field have
already appointed their captains.
lmong which are the following. the
iumbe-s referring 10 the schools
2f-Brinton Donaldson; 2S-H. G.
kisk; i-senior, Bruce Brown; i2-
Dscaf Russell; 4EFred Herlihy; 10
lanes L. Booth; 27-James Pierce
l3-Alfred stewart; 2S-William Con-
folly; 20-Ralph Speakman; 6-Charles
= Kelly; i-junior, Max Faber; 30
William Brown.
The FIRST team in the league TO or
yanize was that OF School No. p,
Which consists Of The following mem
lers.
Dawson. c.: Donaldson, D.; Davidson,
,s.: Greene, H.. McNee. 2b; sheldon
b ROtthOuse, H.. Robinson, cf.
culver. r.; Sinclair, sub; Solaway
lub.; Cropper, sub.
Rules governing the conduct OF the
public school athletic league are as
'ollovs:
The advisory body on all matters
pertaining TO the conduct OF IN,
league will be The Community SerN-
ce Department OF Physical Recrea-
lion. All protests must be filed Will
Joseph G.. Berger, director, at thl
Church Building, within "a hour.
after the playing OF each game anC
he shall have sole authority TO rem
der decisions pertaining thereto.
20. Spaulding's Onlcial Baseball
Rules shall govern all games.
"3. Each team in the league mus
nle a list OF an players with thl
Physical Department OF Wilmington
community CtlNiit dNA Allt loA mus
be signed by the principal Of th'
school which the Team represents
Upon presenting his list the capiail
bf each team will receive a permi
for the use OF a baseball field upol
which his team is TO play.
e. II list properly signed is no
duly flled before the playing OF game.
such games will be played under
protest
~5. The Public school Baseball
League shall be divided into a senior
division for grammar school boys
averaging 100 pounds and over and {
lunior division for school boys undel
one hundred pounds.
&C. Eligibility la)Each player 4
represent his school must be In goo,
standing and his participation ap
proved Of by his school principal
lb)Each player must have been II
attendance az the school which h
represents at least 30 days prior 4
his participation in any game.
~ BOYS Professional League Base
ball Will be the official ball for pla
In the senior division. The Junio
League Special Baseball viii be tn
Official ball 10 be used In the JUNO
league"
The schedule:
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
Totals
sssssss -
Score By Innings.

St Georges 30 0 90 5000 o 8
Earned runsTNewark, a; St.
Georges, .. Two-base hits-R. Robin
son. Holton. 2; j. Nelson. Three-base
hit-A Nelson. Sacrifice hits--Brown.
Stolen bases-R. Robinson, 4 John
Gam. Joseph Gam and Spicer. Struck
out-By Smith, 10; by Spicer, 8. Base
on balls-Off Spicer, 1. Hit by pitched
ball. Hopkins and Swartz. Umpires-
Marconnetti and Wolfe. Time Of game
Il hour and 80 minutes.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
GRTDIRON HTISKIES CAVORTN
DAINTY DANCES TO GAIN SPEED

Hicks taught them. The dance. which
Mrs. Hicks learned while a pupil Of
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
GlTET1I ,'JSIIJESNllNJII5T SS S1
~ H',Tll'TsalyIf ffIySHEJC55j
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS
American League.

Boston. 9: Athletics. 0.
New York. 3: Washington, 2.
ST. Louis, 4; Detroit, 4.
CleVeland-ChicagO, rain.
National League.
. Boston, 10; Philadelphia, 3.
Brooklyn, 4 New York, 2.
Others postponed.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
GATHERING sCHECKELs.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-Benny
Leonard is panning out the gold on the
fare out there Just to make a picture.
he and Joe yelling may meet In
Frisco in a whirlwin joust at an early
date.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27

wIi@lnstcn T26fls i;i; Friends oOS6i iS g q
Media il. S. -. 8 o. Is0G Ia
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
CHARLES WEBB MURPHY


There seems 10 be a strong under
current 10 discourage deals for the
services Of ball players for a mere
monetary consideration. Some OF tht
biggest men in baseball, think II is
hurting the game. Every once in a
while someone remembers the colos-
sal price paid for Babe Ruth, and
eira ightway unburdcns his views.
Charles Webb Murphy OF The Chi
rago Cubs, says:
III professional baseball ever gels
10 the point where those interested
viii attend 10 il, we may have a
rule that will make such deal as
the transfer Of Bab' Ruth from ihe
Red sox 10 The Yankees impossible
Evorybodys business is nobody's bus
mess. and that, I am sorry to say
Is how baseball has been largely CON
ducted of late. We fall admire tht
prowcss Of Ruth as a slugger and
commend the liberallty OF the New
York club-owners in securing his
services. but what about the Boston
nubuc. Can a major league club
| il ii expects to bid for public pa.
| ironage- afford TO sell the service.
of star player for money alone
| [ claim ID cannot. If Ruth is wortl
slOOOO0 TO si50OOO TO New York. /.
he not worth as much to BostonY'
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
nrINIE ZIMMERMAN

There has been one faithful follow
er Of baseball at the New York Polo
Grounds daily to see the Giants away
lo "a poor start. lie is Heinie Lim-
norman zlm Is PLAYED In the un-
fortunate position OF not knowing
where he stands. He says he cannot
deny charges which have never peer
made known. and yet which are ru-
mored no exist concerning his name
as ball PLAYER. lie says:
"If ! cannot play with the Giants
as now seems probable, ! think
should be given my unconditional re-
lease so that | could play with some
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
Nav ~

No 10 VS.. No. 30 -. Kirkwood Park
Noy vs.. No. -. Christiana Park