davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13
10 que Opina Ia prensa
franCesa de Ia carta
del PreSidGnte
Wilson

PARIS, Mario Eel tcma de
todas las conversaciones publicas Y
privadas V de todos los comentar!os
lie Ia prensa, IS estos momentos aqui,
la carta que 81 Presidente Wilson de
los Estados Unidos, dirigiera hace
dias al Senador Gilberto NJ. Hit
chocock, li4er de la administration
en- ell Senado americana, en- Ia cual
carta, el primer Magistrate de los
Fstados Unidos hace r~eferencia mel
dcntalmente, a que Francia sc halIa
bora en- manos de los m%ilitaristas e
m~perialistas. Pertinax, el editor poll
,ico del Eco de Paris, uno de los es-
critores politicoS mas co~ncicnzudos
del dia Y cue mejor enterado eSSi de
los asuntos internacionalcs, e::prcsa
en- lin concentrate editorial que escri-
be, cue las imputaciones o cargos del
rresidente Wilson van dirigidas a
Francia de nombre, peco que elias
sc r~efieren al Mariscal Foch.
Ell llamaGo impcrialismo de Fran
cia." dice el escritOr en- su articulo,
'corsiste cr IA conviction, fortaleclda
por todas las lccciones de Ia historic,
de que, para garanCjZar 81 propia
protection contra los ataques de Ia
Europa Central, debe conservar las
cabezas de punto del Rim
En- cl curse de su articuio, PeTtinaX
dice que el P~residentc Wilson concu-
lri6 a la session del Supreme Consejo
celebrada el % de Mayo de 1919, en-
IN estado de gran perturbation Y lego
q los Primeros Ministries Clemenceau
= LIoyd-Gecrgc Il carta de Pierre
pOnt b. Moves, mIembro americana
de Ia ComIsi0n de los territories de!
Min, en- Ia cue eXpresaba este que
{! ]convcnio tenido ell II de Mayo pa
RI Ia administration de los terrific
rios del Rhin era mas brutal cue 10
Que sus mismos autores, ~deScaban,
pues en- el Sc cstipulaba una opre-
son ~intolerable para 100000 de ha-
Li,artes que comporian la ]poblacion
de esa region, durante muchos amos
La carta de Mr.. NOycS agregaba
cue los f~unciorarios a~mericanos con
qu;enes & nabia discut!do Ia question,
apoyaban vigorosamente su opinion
V u~resertapa al mismo tempo. un
rroyccto de ocUpaci6n que compren-
dia el minimum de dominacl6n mill
tar.
''Dicho pyoyecto. cl articulo ase-
gura, ara III mas nj menos, el conve-
MO que ectipU!aba Ia o~cupaci0n de
los territories del Rhin, tenido o
Alcmania en- Versailles el % de JUNO
de csc m;srno ano, pues el Presiden-
te Wilson pudo imponer en- esa jun
Ia las opiniones de Mr.. Noyes al Su-
Dromo Consejo ' una lev Comisi6n
Integrada ror eI Mariscal Foch, eli
General Taskcr II. Bliss, delegado dc
paz americana Y e. Mariscal Henry
Hughes Wilson. jcfc del Estado Ma
vor Imperial britanjco. recibieron es-
trictas 6rdenes de preparar un nuevo
p~royecto dc ~ocu?aci6r basado en- las
ideas ~amayiaanas.'
FL escritor agrega que el Mariscai
Foch, nj discutir cl plan formulate
ror csra comiSi6n, dijo:
Los alemancs pidieron IN comisio !
nado imperial Y Sc les ha dado no So
:amente III comisionado. sino hi CO.
mission de administration civil, que es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13
RECORTE ESTO.-VALE DINERO

Recorte este anuncio, adjunte 5
centavos V envielo a Foley & Co.,
2sS5 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, ILL.,,
escrjbiendo claramente su nonbre Y
direction. listed recibira en- oanbio
IN paquete de prueba ~conteniendo
Foley's Honey and Tar, para toses,
resfriados Y Group; Foley's Kidney
Pills para dolores en- 81 costado Y en-
In es7alda, reumatismo; ~enfermeda-
des de Ia vejiga y ~rinones: Y Foley
Cathartic Tablets, IN purgante pode-
roso para IL constipation. bills, ia
queca C intestinos congestionados.
(Adv.}
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13

distribution del carbon ALI, Alemania
i!ega hasta hacer II distinction entire
is h~abitantes que ella supone favo-
rabies desfavorables para ~nosotros.
En- una raiabra, la obra de Fran
cia Sc hal!a comprometida per Mr..
Wilson, !espues de nuestros cjempios
de moderation FL Presidente Wilson
no tiene el derecho de hab!ar de
nuestro imperialismo."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13
"El Sloan's Linment nunca
deja de proporcionarme
los mejores resultados"
Toda persona que 10 tenga siempre c
la mano lie dira 10 nismo.

ESPECIALMENTE aquelIas que frecuente-
- meme Sc ven atacadas de dolores reums-
ticos agudos. Siendo como Is. IN remcdio
contra Ia irritation. 81 S!oan's Liniment des-
hace IA hinchazon y pcnctrG sin frotGrss 4
la Tarte enferma, ca!mando desde luego los
dolores.
En- todas parties Sc le tiene n mano para
aliviar el i~lmbaco. neuralgia, rirantez de
los musculos. rigidez dc las articulaciones
torceduras. inflamacioncs y los dolores que
prUvienen de Dermanecer n Ia intcmpcric.
SlOaEis Li1iment est8 4 n vcnta en- to-
das 'as dro"Uerias = 35c.. Zoe. Y SI.fO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13
lila MODA AL DIA....
EONETO EESTsDO
PARA NINA

FL modelo de vestido para nina que
ilustra ell grabado ~inserto, es muy
sencillo Y attractive, estando confec-
cionado con guinga de color rosa CO.
raj, Y con ell cinto. cuello Y mangas
de organdi.
FL adornc que l!eva Ell vestido con-
siste de hojas de trebol hordadas o
estambre dc soda negro. Los treboles
que van en- IL cintura, llevan la parte
del talIo desprendida del centric, pa
IA formar una especie de presillas a
travGs de las cuales pasa ell cinto. Los
treboles que a en- la parte baia de
"a falda del vestido, a ~prend:dos
planamente sobre Ia guinga. La boca-
rianga del busto del vestido va ribe-
teada con estambre de seda tambiGn
de color negro. FL ancho sombrero de
forma de hongo es de paja blanca y
negra, con una banda de iiston acor-
donado negro con las puntas sueltas
por detraa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13

Para ablandar masilla Ahtig0: Q
pliuueso a.. At;Aad-4 enrojecldC z.
fuegu cAndente y resultara entonces
muy facil rasparlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13
CONOCIMIENTOS TITLES

Tn cemento invisible para Ia por-
celana, Sc hace disolvierdo cola en-
espiritu de vino. Esta disolucion hay
cue guardarla en- IN frasco bien tapa-
do para que nc Sc evapore cl alcohol.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
ANOTHER WORLDS RECORD.
Woman Makes Perfect Score on rOOO-
yard Range at Camp Perry.

Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug. l7.-Tabuia-
ton yesterday of Sundays scores In the
National Rife Association shoot here
showed a second world record to have
been broken during the day. Mrs. Mary
Crossman, wife of Captain J.. Z. Gross
man, of Washington, ID. G., made a
perfect score of ten bull-eyes on the ,ooo-
yard range in the Adiutant Generais cup
match. Such score has never before
been made by woman at this range.
Mrs. Crossman scored 81 out OF possible
so on the 6OO-yard range, with strong
wind blowing, and will probably place
for some of the prize money.
II was in the same match that John W.
Hessmau. of the New York A. G., made
his worlds record of AZ consecutive bulls
ewes and won first place yesterday.
Captain T.. G. Crossman, of Washing
ton. D. c., and Sergeant I. +. Vereer,
United States Infantry, tied for second
in the Adjutant Generals match, ac-
cording TO today's tabulation, which
shows each with possible of 100, and
four additional bull's-eyes for the entire
course. Captain G. l.. Watkins, of the
small-arms firing school, was fourth, and
Gunner ]. J. Andrews, of the United
States Marine Corps, fifth,
In the trap shooting event this afternoon
Lester German was high man with 40
birds out Of possible so. Fred Gilbert,
of Spirit Lake, Iowa, was next with A,
and William Huff, Macon, Ga, third
with Al.
Pistol matches, with heavy entry
lists, are scheduled to open tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
LOOMS, AMERICAN,
SETS WORLD RECORD
Makes Mark Of 50 Seconds in 400
Metre Event in Olympic
Games.
~ Associated Press IN Every Evening

By Associated Press IN Every Evening
Antwerp, Aug. 17.-America's power
full and well balanced track and field team
continued to gather honors Yesterday IN
the second day of the seventh Olymplad.
1t outclassed all the other nations
combinations, but its members were
not strong enough individually to win
all the first place honors, particularly IN
the classic ancient pentathlon, IN which
the Finnish star, +. Lehtonen, proved to
be the best all-round athlete.
In addition TO the Americans scoring
the greatest number of points, the only
worlds record of the day was made by
Frank LOOMS, of the Chicago A. A., IN
the 40Q-meter hurdles, with 54 seconds
fat, a full second better than the time
made by c. Bacon in the London Olnlypics
in 1905
In both the hurdles and the 100-meters
dash four Of the six finalists were Amerl-
can athletes, of whom three ran first In
the hurdles and two first in the 100 meters.
A majority of the experts at the finish
line Of the 100-meter event, but not the
officials, insisted that ]. Y. Scholz, OF the
University Of Missouri, was third instead
of fifth, as officially placed, but protest
entered by the Americans was withdrawn
when it was realized that there was no
going behind the official decision.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
| ORD'S PRAYER RECITAL
TERR|F|ES HEARERS
It Was Beautiful, Fascinating and
Awe Inspiring as Rendered
by Edwin Booth.

MANY wears ago an lumber OF foreign
dipIomata. three or four American states
men and two or three stage professionals
were together in the smoking room OF the
old Fifth Avenue Hotel whom Edwin
Booth came in. There had been eonvcrsa-
tiop touching the Bible as an inspired
book. Lord Saekvile, then British Minister
to this country asked Booth II he would
not repeat the Lord 8 Prayer for them.
James O'Neill WIS one of the profes-
sionals present and gave an account
Of the incident. Few people had the temer-
itvito make suck q request Of Bootb, ne
said as it was very unusual for him TO
recite off the stage, and tho little group
was breathleas, M.
He fixed his eyes upon Lord Sackville
with a peculiar expression OF inquiry
then. as il satisfied, those remarkable
eyes resumed an expression OF dreamy
density as he walked slowly TO cleared
space and, turning toward them, began 2
recitation that O'Neiil declared, thrilled
him through after years IN mere reooiiec-
tiou.
Gle commenced, in deep, low tones.
Our Father and never before coula
those two simple words have been clothed
with more reverence and majesty than ms
look and tone enveloped around them.
,'It was not elocution; it WAS deep
feeling. And then ne won't on, carrying
his hearers up into celestial regions,
where their spirits seemed trooping after
his and lsneeling with him before the thron
Ellis musical, solemn tones sounded
very slowly through the room, and as he
swayed his 1.-THE body each one tnc.on-
sciolisly followed his motion, so perfect
was the magnetic sympathy
at was beautiful, fascinating, even
terrible. Booth was literally kneelinq
before his and our God. | would not gf
through the scene again fo1 worlds, ano
vet, contradictory as II sounds, II hac
the opportunity | would be drawn q
face any danger to hear il once more.
Booth strobe ont OF the room wheT
he had finished and simultaneous sigi
arose. while without word we stole away
sngly and on tiptoe, and do not believ'
one Of MS can vet think Of that thrllinI
evening without peculiar feeling about
| the Lords Prayer New York Evenint
/ Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
BREAKING IN A NEW PIPE.
Sugar Dissolved In Water Alleviates the
Usual Suffering.

Our friend Demon Floyd has been
telling NJ about his method Of breaking
in n now pipe The Demon is a man
full Of theories and ratiocinations, and
because we admire him so much we give
his discovery to the world Of smoke.
First, Of course, you have 10 buy new
pipe The Young lady in the pipe shop
lat least IN the very scientific pipe shop
we have IN mind witl say chirpingly;
Be sure 10 wet the bowl before you smoke
H. Having the Demon in mind, you
viii reply; Calm yourself, madam;
know q better way Very well. You go
home. and in teacup you mix what
Fra Floyd calls a saturate solution Of
sugar In other words, You take small
quantity Of water and put in it as much
sugar a. will dissolve, or rather just a
little more. n nice little syrup the Demon
calls H. Then YOU get out one Of your
old pipes. and with a penknife the Demon
by the way, is the kind Of delightful
man whose penknife is aways sharp
YOU scrape ont little Of the cake whle
the Demon ia his scientific way calls the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
PERSONALS.

Miss Marian NJ. Casey 605 North Har-
rison street, motored from Atlantic City
with friends from Buffalo, n. Y, after
spending her vacation with her mother at
Atlantic City.
, G. P. Doherty, C. w. Collins, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Crosse, M. f. Cross, and
Norine Vogts spent the past week at At
lantic City.
Miss Teresa r. Henry of 613 West Ninth
street, private secretary in Postmaster
James ]. English's office at the Federal
Building, is in Syracuse, N. Y, attending
the Eagles convention with relatives,
on a vacation trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold J. Rayne and son,
left Saturday for Ocean City, Md.
Mrs George Clevenger is spending some
time at Ocean City, Md, with her sisters
Mrs. f. j. Townsend and Mrs. ID. Trimper
Mr. and Mrs. FL. r.. Bradley and chill
dren are spending week with relatives
at Dover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
HARLAN GIANTS PLAY TO-DAY.
Game Scheduled for Yesterday With
BIack SOx Was Postponed.

The twilight game between the Harlan
Giants and the Baltimore Black Sox, TO
have been played last evening, had IT not
rained, will be played this evening, Man
ager Chippey of the locals announced. The
Baltimore nine reached Wilmington yes
terday before the rain set in and in order
TO give local fans the chance to see the
Monumental City lads in action, Man.
aper Chippey, despite the added expense,
arranged to have the visitors remain here
until today. .
The Baltimore team is considered one of
the best colored baseball teams in these
parts. They have already defeated every
team in and about their home city. The
local team has been strengthened by the
addition of some new stars and are pre-
pared to give the Black Sox tough argu-
ment. PLAY will start at 5.l5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17

carbon) from the bowl. Scrnping this
out IN such way that il is delicately
pulverizcd, you mix i with the sugar
syrup, making thick black paste
Into this paste YOU dip your little
finger and smear it round the clean, dry
bowl Of your new pipe. After itfdries
do it again, several times II you like
When this dries you may fill rnd light,
and the Demon asserts. Tint his paste
forms a base on which cake will rapidly
form. and which (if the first pipcfuls
be smoked slowly and tenderlyl ailevi-
atcs the customary suffering. Christopher
Morely in New York Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
REDS BEAT CHICAGO
IN BATTING MELEE
Cards Lose to Pirates, Boston
Beats Detroit, Cleveland
Wins.

Cleveland yesterday won the opening
game of the crucial series with the Yankees
in their life or death struggle for the lead
in the American League pennant race.
Ray Chapman, shortstop of the Cleveland
team, was hit on the bead and his skull
fractured by n pitched ball thrown by
Pitcher Carl Mays. The loss OF Chap
mans services will be severe blow to the
Indians as he was fast fielder and ac-
cording to the last figures was batting at
.309.
Timely hitting by Boston defeated De-
troit in the first game Of the series, . to 4;
Cincinnati batted Hendrix .hard and
won from Chicago, Q to l. Groh and Dun
can for the Reds each made four nuts IN
five times up. Superb pitching by the
veteran Babe" Adams gave Plttsburg
the victory over St. Louis, 3 to 2.Whitted S
single followed by Cutshaw S double, drove
in the winni ng run in the sixth inning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
To Punish neSersprs.

A recent report from Washington states
that the War Department will make up
a list Of those who are guilty Of wilful
army dosertion in order thfn by the CO.
operation of the state and local officials
they may receive the punishment they
deserve. Records show that out of over
24.000, 900 registrants but 1891 arc
guilty of desertion, draft dodging, failing
10 register, etc Although this is great
improvement over the Civil War draft
records, the War Department has decided
to take active steps to bring about the
apprehension Of these men IN the near
future
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
POCOMOKE FAIR TODAY.
Leading Horses of Many States Entered
for the Races.

Pocomoke City, Md, Aug. l7-Today
will usher in the opening of the fair and
race meeting of the Pocomoke Far and
Agricultural Association. The entries TOR
the racing are very many and embrace
some of the leading horses OF Maryland,
Pennsylvania, New York, Virginia and
Delaware. There will be three races each
day, today, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, besides motor races and auto races
daily.
The morning part Of the program begins
at 1890 ON the park lawn with baseball
game between Crisfeld and Pocomoke
City, for the circuit honors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
MARDELLA EVENS UP.
Takes Hard Fought Game From Federals-
burg by 3 TO 1.

fredericksburg. Md, Aug, 17.-Mardella
evened up the series with the Federals by
taking a game from them, 3 TO /. The
Federals scored in the first inning, when
Bradley doubled and was scored on Hills
double. Mardella was never dangerous
till the sixth inning. when Bounds was hit
by pitched ball, Wilson hit to right field,
Bounds going TO third and later scoring on
an infield hit Mardella tailed again IN
the seventh and ninth. Mardella 5 fielding
,.nS nycnllant The scnre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
NEWLY DEFINED.

A couple of Wall street men at luncheoc
one day were speaking of the optimistin
temperament of o mutual friend when
the talk turned to the real meaning Of
the word Optimistic.
We'll" said enc of the brokers. II
have figured it out this way: A pessimist
saws. is there any milk in that pitcher
An optimist remarks, Pass the cream,
please
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
LEIPSIC NOTES.
Special Correspondence OF Ever,

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Leipsic, Aug. 17.-Mr. and Mrs
BENJAMIN North have been entertaining
Mrs. Netherly and daughter, Helen Of
Chester, Pa, and Mrs. George MacClary,
of Dover, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris are
receiving congratulations upon the ar
rival of fine baby boy.
Mrs. A. w Cole Of Philadelphia is n
guest of her son, William L. Cole, and
family
Mrs. Emma Carrow is entertaining
her niece, Miss Beulah Stantly of Bear.
The Misses Lillian and Pauline Jones
arc entertaining for week Miss Evelyn
Laffertv Of St Jones and Miss Caddie
Burris of Kirkwood
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
NEWS OF KENTON.

Special Correspondents of Every Evening
Kenton, Aug. l7.-Mrs. A lbert Lam
bertson spent last week at Atlantic City,
n. j.
Mrs. Charles Fisher and children. o
Wilmington, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. T.. b. Downes in Kenton, are
now spending two weeks at Broadkiln
Beach.
J.W Arthurs has improved his residence
by adding new side porch.
Rev. James Easley of Newark, N. J.,
preached morning and evening, Sunday,
in the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
pENN-sEABOARD SCHEDULE.
Tacony, Chester and New Castle In Clash
for Baseball Honors.

Managers of the baseball teams OF the
Penn-Seaboard Steel Corporation, plants
located at Chester, New Castle and
Tacony met in Philadelphia, to make ar
rangements for championship series De-
tween the teams Of various plants.
THE following schedule was arranged:
Auc,Ist 21-New Castle at Tacony.
Aue1lst 28-New Castle at Chester.
Sentember 4-Tacony at Chester.
September 1l-Tacony at New Castle.
Sentember 1S-Chester at New Castle.
September 25-Chester at Tacony.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
GENESIS or CINE

Some new light from an authoritative
source has come ~ ~ or The meaning
of "Gink"
An American gentleman in the unok-
ing room of the Nnurcfanin supplied
correspondent with the following dehni-
ton .of the two oppressive transaflanti-
cisrns "Gink" and Boob"
boob" be- said v merely a gIy
that comes from the country bat Rink
lives 40 far away from the mein pike that
the owls come down IN the night and raid
his chickens. london Chronicle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
Rat Draws Crowd to Store Window.

The explorations Of a large rat which
included a careful search in the large show
window in the store at S39 Market street
attracted large number of "early risers"
this morning about 7.30 O. clock. Even the
women stopped to gaze at the "critter"
without the least noticeable fear. As for
the rat he was too much interested in his
own affairs to be afraid of his audience.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
p O. EMPLOYEES SPORTS.
Athletic Contests to Feature Outing or
Labor Day.

The letter carriers of the local postoffice
are planning for q sporting fete TO be held
at Ruby station on Labor Day. The pro-
gram and list of entries follow:
Ple-eating contest-McGovern, O'Con-
nor, McLane.
Weight-hfting contest-Ainsworth, c.
Turner, Buckalew.
Hop, step and jump-Hopkins, Ritten-
house, Hyatt.
bons.
Wheelbarrow race-Tipka, Dave Reed
and John Reed.
Pole vaulting -O'Neil, Coyle and Rich
ards
Swimming race-Stewart, Scott, Don
aldson
Sack race-Sasse, Willis, Jf~z Taylor.
Hammer throwing Lehane,
Hague.
Three-legged race-salfner, Calhoun,
Worth.
Five-mile Smedley, Cannon,
White
The day will be concluded with .
chariot race with the following horses and
drivers taking part:
Old Folk, driven by Yeatman; Little DO
Peep. driven by McDermott; White
ace, urlVeH Dy A1Faiezj i1hC iaa,hl "i'
by Richards, and Ginger Ale, driven by
Hutchinson.
Farley's band will furnish music for
the occasion. The bandmaster promises
a grand concert for the boys, he having
secured strong additions to his outfit
during the past week. Vocal solos viii be
rendered by Lynch, Dever, Peters, Hirzel
and Crawford. Many prizes have been
donated by local merchants for the dif-
ferent events.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
Players Join Lorraine Team.

"Gibby" Patterson. "Tot" Hopewell,
an "SoP' Slaughter, members of the Lor-
raj ne champs, and Hump" Hall, formerly
wit b Pennsylvania r. r. team, have been
playing ball with the Greensboro. Md.
club. Hopewell and Slaughter will be in
the Lorraine lineup Saturday, when the
champs go up against Diebert's Elkton
A. A. at Elkton, Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
BAND CONCERT AND SING.

The mayor and Community Service
announce the following program for the
sing and band concert at 8 tonight at
Third and Madison streets:
Singing will be led by Emerson Stone.
Overture, 'Lustspiel Keller Bella.
Selection, LADY Luxury" Schrooer.
Waltz, Fascination, Grey.
Popular Airs.
Intermezzo, "Russe," FRANKIE.
Patrol, "Blue and Grey" Dalbey.
Melodies from "rhe Home Town
Girl" Hirsch.
The Star Spangled Banner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
GREENSBORO TAKES
GAME FROM DOVER
Visitors Break 3 to 3 Tie in Ninth
After Contest Full Of
Pep.

Dover, Aug. l7-Dovers crack ball
team was defeated here yesterday by the
speedy nine from Greensboro, Md, by
the score of 4 to 8. The game was scrappy
from the start and was one of the best con-
tests local fans have witnessed. The visit
ors took the game when they scored once In
the ninth. breaking the tie. and then held
Dover without a tally In their half of the
inning. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17

fredericksburg. IL 900 5000 o 0-1
Mardella 1000 0 1-3
Two-base hits-Hill, Bradley. Stolen
bases-Bounds, Jones. Struck out-By
Clayt on, Z; by Trutt, 6. Base on balls
Off Clayton, 3; off Truitt, 0. Wild pitches
Clayton, 3. Umpire-Phillips.
The Federals played Salisbury yester-
day. Their schedule for the rest of the
week is as follows:
At home. Dover, August IS; Chester
town, August 10; Cambridge, August II.
Away: Chestertown, August IL; Sails
bury, August 20.