davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-01
FIFTH OF JuLY PARADE NOTES

Parade viii start promptly at 1000
e clock m. starting on North Nam
street., thence south to South street
r. Court street 10 East Gate Of Fair
Grounds. enter grounds 70 the West
Gate o. Track. passing Grand stand,
open rank at the East Gate on Track
o. all marchers on foot. who NAV view
the Pageant. ali auto and horse drawn
Ne hlcles 10 20 around the track 1eav-
ing same gate as they entered
Automobile Floats VIII form on Colds
borough street. East of Main street.
Horse Drawn Floats viii form on
East st south of GoldsborouEh st.
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines will all
form on Porter street. east Of Main st
All organizations ON foot. form on
East street. south Of Goldsboroueh 81.
Citizens in automobiles will form on
Sourt street. south Of Cioldsborough ST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
SATURDAY MATCH AT GREENHILL.
Ladies 10 Try Their Skill AZ the Traps
Some Special Contests.

The Grconhill Trapshootlng Club will
hold big shoot in honor of the ladies
on Saturday afternoon.
Amy Schofeld, squad captain, is en-
deayoring TO interest q number Of be-
ginners in shooting, and q special trophy
has been assigned to the high gun IN the
beginners event. The club viii have q
supply Of both II and 20-ga. guns, TO loan
the Indies.
Although only o few ladies have been
shooting regularly at recent shoots, VIII
mington can boast Of a number OF them
who can be depended upon to make ex-
ccllent scores. The refreshnent commit
tee, under the direction Of Mrs. Harry
White. will be in evidence.
The regular club program viii CONSIST d
50 targets, while the ladies events call
for a 10 and 15-target event. Greenhill
members will also have an opportunity TO
shoot on the 1S-yard championship
medal
"Browny" Diggans and moystin are
scheduled for match 70 determine which
one Of the three is shooter. Cox Curieti
and O'Connell will also clash in order 70
decide who is the best shot. A number oi
individual matches are being arranged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
JIM BA RNES DEFEATED
BY CLARENCE HOCKNEY
Atlantic Representative Elimin-
ated Former Title Holder
in Tourney.

Chicago, Aug 1e.-James Barnes, Of St.
Louis, lost his second title this year when
Clarence Hackney, of Atlantic City y. j..
eliminated him from the Professional
Golfers Association tournament on the
Flossmoor course by 5 and 4 score,
yesterday.
Hackney played remarkable goll
throughout, while Barnes appeared off his
stroke, and won only four of the 30 holes
the eighth, fifteenth, tweDty-first and
thirty-hrst.
Barnes lost the first three holes, Hack.
ney making two Of them in brides. AfteI
halving the fourth and fifth the easternel
increased his lead by taking the sixth
The seventh was halved, and Barnes woI
his first hole at the eighth, where he
scored birdie g. The ninth, tenth and
eleventh were halved, but Hackney won
the twelfth, and increased his lead TO 5
up with a perfect three on the fourteenth.
The St Louisan cut down the lead on
the fifteenth, but was only able to halve
the next three, and Hackney was up at
the halfway mark, having served II TO
Barnes rs.
In the afternoon round Barnes tried des-
perately TO catch up with the easterner,
but the lead was too great and he finally
succumbed.
Barnes lost the western open title on
the Olympia Fields course here few
weeks ago, to Jock HUTCHINSON, who led
by one stroke for II holes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
MATINEE RACES.
Six Events Scheduled for Contests on
Saturday at Fair Track.
EVENT: NO /. MILE HEATS, IN 3.

EVENT: NO /. MILE HEATS, 2 IN 3.
Lillian Russell, ch. m, by Idle
jay. John Zebley.
Jack Fuller, S. g., unknown; William
TAYLOR.
3-Director Wilkes, 8. G.. by Belmont
Wilkes: T. S. Stanert.
4-Leading Lady, br. m, unknown;
Davis Ford
5-yera March, s. m, by Prince
March, Jr.: Carroll ". Griffith.
6-Helen c., b. M, by Chimes: M. p.
Newton.
7-Roanie, b. m, by Lord Dewey:
Harry Rose.
s-Della B., br. m, by Idle Jay;
c. S. Phipps.
9-Roan May. r. m, by Oakland, Jr.;
William II. Lucas.
EVENT NO. 2, MILE HEATS, IN 3.
Matt H., b. g., by Delaware Knight;
NJ. f. Hayden.
2-The Apostle. b. g., by The Expon-
ent. James r. Winchester.
3-Santie Guy, b.f., by Litz: Coweview
Farm.
4Prince H., br. G., by Prince March;
Betty Bros.
5-Toddie, br m, by Echo Todd o. H.
Gilbert.
EVENT NO. 3, MILE HEATS. 2 in 3.
Kenneth, b. e., by Crystallion
Coweview Farm.
2-Miss Wiltondale, ch. m, by Wilton
dale L. o. Ross.
3-Madam Mac, br. m, by Expressive
Mac: M Newton.
EVENT NO 4, MILE HEATS, IN 3.
Dan Morgan, b. g., by Morgan
Axworthy; John Zebley.
2-Wawaset, b. h., by Binovola;
Betty Bros.
3-Roslyn Mckinney. br. g., by Me-
Kinney: William Taylor.
Prank White, b. g.: NJ. p. Newton.
5-Silver King, br. s., by Silver Wing;
William j. Armstrong.
EVENT NO 5, MILE HEATS, 2 IN 3.
Emily b.. br. m, by Auster Burns;
Edward Goodwin
2-News Boy, b. g., by Sidney Prince
Robert: Betty Bros.
3-Red Elk, $. g., by Bonnie Elk: Will
liam Taylor.
4-Joe Dewey, b. g., by Admiral
Dewey; G. +. Hackendorn.
Eleanor Wilson, b. m, by Bohemia
Boy: George Benson.
CLASS g. SPECIAL EVENT.
Professional drivers. Hopples allowed.
Post entries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
.CLEvEL AND MOURNS
DEATH OF CHAPMAN
Throng of Fans at Railway Station
TO Meet Remains Of
Shortstop.

Cleveland, Aug. l9.-Raymond Chap
man, premier shortstop of the American
League and star lnfolder Of the Cleveland
Club, will be buried tomorrow morning.
At the request Of his family, the body viii
not lie in state The funeral viii be held
at 10 a. m. in st. Philomene's Church,
East Cleveland
Chapman's death received official recog-
milton from the city of Cleveland yester-
day, when flags on the City Hall and Court
house were flying at half mast.
IL is probable that the entire Cleveland
baseball team will be brought here from
New York to attend the funeral. 1t is
scheduled TO play in Boston tomorrow but
il would be possible to postpone the
contest and play it as part Of double
header Monday. President James G. Dunn
and Manager Iris Speaker viii decide
on this today.
A large crowd Of friends and admirers
was at the depot when Chapman's body
reached here yesterday. It was removed
to an undertaker's morgue and later
taken TO the home Of his wifes parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin b. Daily Mrs.
Chapman, accompanied by her parents;
Manager Speaker and Joe Wood, OF the
Indians, and several others, was on the
Hundreds Of messages Of coincidence
were received from all parts Of the coun-
try Among them were telegams from
Governor James NJ. Cox, Democratic
Presidential candidate and Il. b. John
son, president of the American League.
MIR johnson declared that he would
attend the funeral and would receive a
report Of the accident from Iris Speaker
Fifteen thousand men, women and
children last night had contributed 10
cents each to the Flower from fam
fund. The campaign win be continued to-
day it has been decided to use about
one-third Of the contributions for a floral
design, and the balance viii be placed in
another fund, which is being raised TO
erect memorial for Chapman at League
Park
Manager Speaker declined last night to
make any statement regarding the acci-
dent. He denied making any statements
in reference 10 Pitcher Carl Mays, who
threw the ball which struck Chapman in
the New York Cleveland game Monday,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
GRACE TEAM IN FINE
SHAPE FOR SAT TURDAY Y
Will Play Chesapeake City; Shift
of Inheld Brings Good
Results.

Grace has secured game for saturday
afternoon with the Chesapeake City
team al the latter's diamond. The local
team will leave the y. Nj. G. A. by auto
mobile az 1.30 They are in the best
shape Of the season now and hit their
stride last Saturday by defeating the
Middletown club in fast ten-inning
battle That was the third defeat that
Middletown has suffered during the sea-
son. Grace was responsible for two of
them. Another victory was scored Tues
day night at Twenty-ninth and Market
streets, when the Eastlake team took the
short end of 3 10 score.
The shift OF the inheld of the Grace
club has made quite difference in the
work OF the team. They will line up on
Saturday with j. Garvinc or Duffy. catch
ing, Myers, pitching, Minker at third,
Newlin at short, Pyle at second and p.
Garvine or Greenwood at first. The out
field will be Ray, Tribit, Ingram and
Greenwood.
Ky" Mckay, who has been out of
the game since the middle of June, on
account OF lingering illness, is expected
70 get back into the game this week or
next
The Grace schedule has two games next
week, the first being with the Wilmington
aud Philadelphia Traction team at the
Rockford tower, and the second with the
krebs team at Newport on Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
LUCKLESS DAY FOR
GEERS At BELMONT
Loosening of Check Rein in Sec
ond Heat Robs Him of Near
Victory.

Followers of Ed, Pop" Geers,, the vet
eran of the harness turf, were badly
bumped at Belmont track yesterday after
noon, through a serious piece of ill-luek
which dame fortune wished on the fa-
nous reinsman. 1t was the second day
of the Grand Circuit races, and there was
q big turnout of the lovers of light
harness racing, brought about to great
extent, no doubt, by the big afternoon
sport furnished by the opening day s pro-
gram.
Those who were inclined TO back their
opinion of the speed of the various con-
tstants in this race made Peter Manning
a favorite at odds of to !. In the first
heat the Azoff gelding rewarded their
faith In his fleetness by winning with
comparative ease. They got off well to-
gether and Geers, keeping Peter Manning
we'll up to the front, brought him in a
winner by a head, beating 4. Colorado
and Princess Etawah in a dandy finish In
20S. Geers was given an ovation as he
drove back TO the judges stand after the
race.
But in the next heat the hackers of
Peter Manning were the victims of the lit
tie glooms, for in getting away something
happened, or rather series of things
happened, to Peter Manning. As he went
around the first turn he stepped into
slight hole. got mixed in his gait and he
started to pace as he was going to the
quarter pole. Then his check rein loosened
and Geers was unable to control the horse
As result the bunch forged ahead and
Tara's Hall, with Hyde up, beat +. Colo
RADIO, Cox up, to the wire. Geers was.
struggling in the truck and was unable TO
get Peter Manning inside the distance flag
before it fell Cox made a grand race
with +. Colorado in the next. heat and
won it and the race, with Tara Hall get
ting second money.
But the Geers contingent got a run for
their money Iii the 2.03 pace, which had
only two starters Goldie Todd driven by
Geers, and John II. Braden, with John
Thomas IN the suIky. 1t looked like q
sure thing for Goldie Todd in the first
heat as she was leading coming into the
stretch and going in splendid. form. After
rounding the last turn Thomas sent
Braden out aud managed TO beat Goldie
to the wire by head. But Geers did not
take any chances In the next two heats,
although he had 10 fight it out for the
last yard to make sure of victory as
Thomas kept John r. Braden going for
all that was in him in each heat. The
second heat was the fastest, being paced
in 207A.
Summaries:
2.I4 rRor, PURSE OF 81 900 AND b. f.
KEITH CUP, THREE HEATS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
FEOERALS TAKE A
THINNING GAME
Defeat Chestertown IN Most SEN
sational Contest of Season
by 8 to 5.
of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
fredericksburg, Md. Aug 19.-The fans
of Chestertown saw the best game of ball
ever played in that town when the
"Federals' defeated ChesteItown S-5, in .
thinning contest yesterday. II was
featured by great play by Bounds,
II lilies and Galloway
The hitting of Legar, Bradley and
Marvel was fine for the ''FedeTals,
while Killer and Derrick bit we'll for
Chestertown. The pitching OF Clayton
and Legar was excellent as neither man
was hit hard in pinches. Gordy was hit
exceptionally hard at times, and especial
ly when the 'Federals" needed runs.
The Chestertown team scored five runs
in the last half of the eighth, and the
game looked as if il were on ice for Ches-
tertown. but the Feds" came up in the
first half OF the ninth, and with one out
tied the score. Neither team scored until
the beginning of the fifteenth, when the
"Federals' scored three more, winning
the game and making the second win
from Chestertown in three games played.
Tomorrow Dover meets the 'Federals
here The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
TO PLAY THREE INNINGS.
Phillics' Protest Of Giants Victory Only
Partly Upheld.

New York, Aug l9.--Ruling on the
protest. Of the Philadelphia club of the
game played with the New York Giants at
the Polo Grounds on the afternoon OF
July 5, President John A. Heydler, OF the
National League, has ordered the last
three innings Of the game replayed before
the scheduled game September 4. The
teams are directed to line up as nearly as
possible to the lineup of the game of
July 5, to take the field as of the first half
of the seventh inning with Stenge, OF the
Phillies, on third and Fletcher on first and
two out.
This was the situation when the dis
puted play took place. Wrightstone hit a
fly to short left, which Umpire Harrison
ruled an enfield hy," automatically re-
firing the batter. Left-6elder Burns, of the
Giants, however, permitted the ball to
drop safety, then recovered it and threw
to second base. F.et her being declared
by Field Umpire Mccormick forced out.
Fletcher, who was put out of the game
for disputing the decision, will be per-
mitted to take his place in the lineup.
President Heydler denied the Phillies'
protest and appeal to have the entire
game replayed because at the time of the
dispute the score was to in New York s
favor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
BELL WOODFORD WINS.
Lands Pocomoke City 2.1S Pace After
Six Heats.

Pocomoke City, Aug. 19--The second
) day OF meeting at the fair grounds here
yesterday proved to be a record-breaker in
attendance in spite of the rain during
the forenoon The races were all of the
highest standard requiring the time limit
before the last heat was finished. In the
3--year-old race the colts were high
class lot In the 2.l5 Native Judge was
accidentally given bad start in the FIRST
heat, but his superior speed, coupled with
skilled reinsmanship by w. l.. Bull, won
him the next three hits, each being
hotly contested. The feature of the day
was IN the 2.lS pace, which was the
most hotly contested race from start TO
finish ever driven on this course, it being
a hard drive between Lewis Hal, Bell
Woodford and Joe Allewood, with Bell
Woodford the final victor. The sum-
mary:
2.l5 TRoT; PURSE $3.50.
Native Judge, b. z. By Ma
tive King (W. l.. Bulb 2 /
Sllkobell, b. g.. Peacock 2 2
knowlton, c. q. -. (Brey) 4 3 3 3
Dock Mckinney, br. q.
{Armstrong) 3 5 5 4
Last Sheet, b. m. (Mabrey) 5 4 70
Time, 2.14A, 2.154, 215 2-3, 2.17L.
3-YEAR-oLD TRoT; PURSE $3.50.
Justice Bell, b. c., by Justice
Brook ....... CPeacock) / 1
Harvest Lassie, hf (Hartman) 2 2 2
Judy Dillon, b. f.. Ueary) 4 3 3
Pretty Baby, b. m. tMabrev) 3 DIR
Time, 2.2lI, 2.25Li, 2.25I5.
2.1S PACE; PURSE $3.50.
Bell Woodford, b. m
Ueatherbury) l 3 4 4 1 1
Lewis Hal, S. z.
(Mabrey) 5 1 2 l 2 ?
Joe Allewood, $. z.
Crow 2 2 l 2 3 3
Edward Lee, b. e.
(Windsor) 3 4 3 3 DIR
Postmaster, b. g.
Lingo 5 DIR
Cora Maurice, b. IN.
Doughertyl dis
Time, 2174, Alba, 2,13L, 2.15,
2.17I, 2.20L.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
OEF|ANCE-ST, HEDW|G !.
A NO-SC0RE GAME.
One Error Tailed in Hardest
Fought Contest at Third
and Adams.

In the bitterest struggle OF the season
at the Third and Adams streets grounds
yesterday, Defiance and st. Hedwig
battled nine innings to a scoreless tie.
Only one error was tailed throughout the
game. Brilliant fielding by both teams
featured the contest. Oswoski gave four
hits, and only three were garnered from
Dillon and Lutz.
Each team made two hits in different
innings which all but resulted in markers,
but fast fielding prevented.
In the fourth, with Shields out of the
way, Gillespie splashed single to left
and stole. second. Lowell famed, but
Clarke came across with q neat single over
second. Bukowski, however, came
through with lightning throw, cutting
off Gillespie at home.
In the St Hedwig's half, with one out,
Rodgers doubled and Smith singled Rod
gers, but Smith ended the rally, being
caught stealing second while Bukowski
followed with an aerial out to Hynson.
Defiance nearly broke up the game in
their half of the ninth. Mcconnell
famed, while Quinn, batting for Rodgers,
flied out to left. Hynson brought hopes
to the Defiance rooters by doubling to deep
centre.
Manager Shields delegated Hook Glenn
to bat for Walsh Hynson stole third on
the first ball pitched setting the Defiance
rooters hopes to high pitch.
Hynson ended the game by an attempt
to steal home when the Saints pitcher
had his back turned, talking to another
member of the team, being an easy out at
the plate.
Rodgers, Hynson and Bukowski made
brilliant catches at different intervals dur
ing the game.
Friday night Defiance will tackle the
St. Pauls team, one of the leading in
dependent teams of the city,. at the Third
and Adams streets ground The score !:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
ST. AIMS TAKES ANOTHER.
Blanks Highland Team in the Second of q
Fiye-Game Series.

ST. AIMS defeated the strong Highland
team in the second game of o series of five
for the championship of the Seventh
ward. by the score of 60.
Mckinney, on the mound for st. AIMS,
twirled a wonderful game, allowing but
one hit, which came in the last inning
This is the first hit the Highland team
have so far obtained in the series. Only
three men reached first, and none reached
second. McKin ney also struck out nine
tnen.
Stevenson could not seem to get started
and was relieved by Wise in the early part
of the game, but Wise was just as easy for
the ST. AIMS clubbers. Casey again
starred at bat, getting two hits and bit by
pitched ball in three times at bat.
Manager Lynch is confident his team
will cop the series in straight games The
third will probably be played Thursday
evening at the Water Tower.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
YANKEES COP GAME
FROM CLEvELAhD,4-
Athletics Wallop White Sox 10;
Boston Downs Detroit in IL
Innings.

In game overcast by the recent
tragedy OF Ray Chapman's death, the
Yankees defeated Cleveland yesterday,
4 to g. The attendance at the game was
small and only occasional outbursts OF en-
thusiasm were shown. Pipp's home run IN
the ninth. with Fewster on base, won the
game for New York.
In pitchers duel between Ed. Rom
mel and Lefty Williams, the Athletics
defeated the White Sox to y. kommei
held the Sox 10 five hits, while Dugan's
two hagger hascd in the winning run. !,
After an thinning tilt, Boston defeated
Detroit 6 to 5 yesterday. st. Louis ham
mercd Shaw and Acosta for total OF IL
hits Yesterday and defeated Washington
IL 10 .. Sislcr and Jacobson were the
batting leaders while Shocker held the
Senators safe NJ all stages.
The National League teams were gwen
n rest Yesterday with no games scheduled
for any of the teams in the league.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
LORRAINE-HARL GAME OFF.
Probability is That the Teams Will Not
Meet Again.

The Lorraine-Harlan baseball game
which was scheduled for August 2S, has
been called off because the Harlan man
agement did not offer the independent
Champs" proposition that met with
the clubs approval. Indications are that
the teams will not meet this season. A
good bit of interest has been manifested in
the game for August % and its caneella-
ton will doubtlessly cause disappoint-
ment
The clubs have met once this season, on
Memorial Day, when Lorraine won 4 to 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
EXPERT OPINION.

Critics say our navy was unprepared
for war"
Il don't believe it, said the fair So
ciety girl.
"Why not, my dear?'
II danced on board dreadnought.
The ship was perfectly lovely. Dir
mingham Age-Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
cHEsTERrowN

StUhE B1 lNNlNIc.
"Federals' ..OooO00OO5 5000003-s
Chestert n o O0O005O0 0000-5
Two base hits-Hummer Legar, Mar
vel. Hilles. Three base hit-Legar.
Stolen bases-Johnson, Marvel. Base
on balls-OH Clayton, /; off Legar, /; /;
off Gordy, l. Struck out-By Legar, 4;
by clayton. 4; by Gordy, 6. Hit by
pitched ball-Bradley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
MATTER OF DEFINITION.

Private Jackson had long been thorn
in the side of the mess sergeant, but at
last they had got together in an AMIGA
bic what-are-you-going-t argument.
Where you going after the war,
jack inquired the sarge.
II don't know exactly" replied the
long sufferer. But one thing | know.
I'm going somewhere where they don't call
psuns fruit. American Legion Weekly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
UMPIRES INSTRUCTED TO
/. ECONOMIZE ON BALLS

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Chicago, A ug. 19-American League
umpires were instructed some time ago
not to throw out rough balls unless abso-
lutely necessary for safety, It was said g1,t a.
balls were being thrown out daily.
Lost something? Try classified adver-
tisement in Every Evening ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
RUBBER CO. SHUTS
OUT PUSEY & JONES
Erratic Fielding and Star Pitch
ing Give Winners 90
Score.

By score of 6 70 0, the Electric Hose
and Rubber CO.. 5 baseball team yesterday
defeated Pusey x Jones in the Industrial
League. Saliers allowed only two hits,
and Purcell three Scoring was the result
largely Of erratic fielding. The score:
rrrnrr HOSE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY

National les que Philadelphia at Pitts
burg
American Ieag,ie-Chicago at Phlla-
dclphla, Il. Louis at Washington; De
troit az Boston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS SCOI ES

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics, l. Chicago, 0.
New York. {: Cleveland. 3.
-. Louis, l3 Washington, ?.
Boston, &: Detroit, 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19

A New Zealand experiment of draining
farming and grazing has been so success
ful that the government is planning 70
spend 81 100000 along the same line this
year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19

and caused the injury which resulted in
Chnpnan's death. He said be would not
discuss the subject until after the funeral
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19

81. HedWIgs =. q Q q o q . q W-U
Hits. off Dillon, 2, Lutz. L. Two-base
hits. Rodgers, Hynson. Struck out. by
Dillon. 2; Lutz. 6; Oswoski. s. Double
plays. Malloy, Rodgers to Delikat. Left
on bases, Defiance. 3; ST. Hedwigs, a.
Stolen bases, Dillon, Hynson, Gillespie.
Sacrifice hits. Gillespie, Walsh. Hit by
pitched ball. Smith. Base on balls, Lutz,
.; Oswoski, L. Number OF innings pitched
by Dillon, 4; Lutz. 5; Oswoski. 9. Time
of game, lis. Umpire, Flynn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19

-iUHE F1 INNlNJS.
Electric Hose. 90 %
Pusey a. Jones o o o x-O
Struck out-By Salter, Z; by Purcell, 2.
Bases on balls OFF Salters, 2; off Purcell,
2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19

SCORE ~ INNINGS.
Defiance ..... 0 0 O 0 90 O 90
St. Hedwig's . 0 0 0 0 90 0 90
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19

A. D. COKE cur, / MILE HEATS,