davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-07-29

Have you paid your dues in the Ar
cadia Cemetery Association for the
second quarter. The association is had
ly in need of funds to carry on the
work of keeping the cemetery in con
,dition. Don't wait for some one t.
lcall and collect. You have as much
| time as the business men who are civ.
ing their time and money for this
cause And this is your work as much
as any one elese.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-07-29
CITIZENS GATHER TO
WORK ON CEMETERY

Four or five hundred people from
various parts of Bienyille Parish and
many from other parishes of North
Louisiana, assembled at the Arcadia
Cemetery on Friday, July %, for the
purpose of cleaning up the cemetery,
All weeds and grass were cut and re-
moved, graves were mound up, and
other needed attention given the silent
city of the dead We are glad to say
that the appearance of the cemetery
was improved wonderfully.
After the work was completed contri-
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-07-29
DISTRICT COURT In
SESSION HERE MONDAY

The civil term of the District Court
for Bienville Parish opened Monday
Several cases were disposed OF. The
misdemeanor docket was set for the
third Monday in October.
Attorneys from out-of-town who werf
here during the session were Hon W
IC. Barnette, of Shreveport Judge l.
TX. Watkins and Hon. D. W. Stewart, o.
Minden.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-07-29

buttons were received to apply on the
expense of keeping the cemetery in
respectable condition. The fund fol
this purpose which the Arcadia Gene.
terry Association has had in charge has
been exhausted, and must be replenish,
ed at once, if the splendid work al
ready done is to be Of any lasting bene-
lift. We understand that Rev. W. ID
Jordan made a talk along this line to
those present.
Hon. Foster R. Taylor, candidate fol
District Judge, made an eloquent
memorial address most befitting to the
occasion.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-07-29
His Reading Of Proverb,

Little Clarence had been having
trouble with the boy next door, ~
hope you remembered that a soft an
swer tunclh away wrath" said his
mother. 81 did," replied Clarence. ~
threw q rotten apple at him"
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-07-29
w. Can You McConathY's none1 for Alteration

SALESMAN WANTED. TO solici'
orders for Paints, Roofing Clements
and Specialities. Direct from Manu-,
facturer. Salary or Commission. AID
.dga8s, Builders Products Corporation
Box 35, Clevclnad, Ohio ct pd.)
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-07-29
We Can Fit You
GSJal01Qzl 1sa5 Y ~ Sc 9g(g1>5sGt5H
S@1AL!& !Ia|IR||k||]R| NAE
By Mrs. d. e. Brown Jr. Telephone No. 81

Newcomb college. The many friends OF
the prospective groom extend happlest
Fluctuations for the glad event, when
will be celebrated September 18th.
Ladies see our Shoe Department be-
fore the Sale is OVer.-MCCOnathys.
Mrs. Green McConathy, who is the
house guest of her parents-in-law, Mr.
land Mrs. j. B. McConathy and family
was the hOnOree of a very pleasant
swimming party, at which Miss Leola
IMcConathy was the gracious hostess
on Tuesday evening, at Byrds Pond
A large crowd of young people were
present. The swimming was delight
Iful and the eats could not have beel
!excelled- every imaginable dainty thai
lis usually carried to picnic was sery
ed aud Mr.. Byrd contributed some
fine melons. Mrs W. L. Williams, Mrs
la. f. White, Mr.. and Mrs. J, s. Me
IConathy and DR.. and Mrs. II. ID. She
Ihee, were chaperoneS.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-07-29
AT a bargain, some Low Cut Shoes
going at $3.45, $685. and $4.45 that
were $500 to $780,. l.. Mcclellan.
Summation and the Moon.

There IRE sill some places where
people helieve a felOn on the finger
* ,'"nSpd by having pointed the finger
Il the moon. and tina, some headaches
70 caused by having ones hair cut
Lille lle moon is In rrescpnt.--F II
. 10, i" "Sturies for Talks to Boys"
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-07-29
Fer SALE

We have for immediate sale the fol,
lowing Real Estate:
Lots 3 and 1 in Block II, in Arcadia
La, as per plat and survey OF said
town on file in the Clerks Office of
Bienville Parish. 150x430 feet facing
Hazel Street, together with six room
dwelling, one tenant house, barn and
other out houses, situated on said lots
Terms of sale, cash. If interested
'call or write. JOHN s. VERNON,
(S-26-5t) Liberty Hill, La
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-07-29
NEGRO JAILED FOR CARRY.
ING CONCEALED WEAPONS

N. Broadwell, of Gibsland, came over
Saturday with George Glass, a negro
in custody. Glass was arrested chars
ed with carrying concealed weapons
and is now resting in tie parish jail
here. awaiting trial.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-07-29
LOST

One pair of Gold Rim Double Vision
Eye Glasses, somewhere in Arcadia.
Finder will be rewarded for the re-
turn of same to the DEMOCRAT
Henry HollinQuest
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-07-29
lost!

A pale red and white COW, with horns
sawed off close to head. Any one find
Ing and notifying DR.. Marshall at Ar
cadia, La, will he rewarded lt-pd.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-07-29

AT a bargain, some Low Gut Shoes
going at $3.45, 1895 and $4.45 that
were $500 to $780,. l.. Mcclellan.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-07-29

just received fresh car Of Optima
Flour, Cream Meal, Oats, Shorts and
Mixed Feed. Price is right, and quality
is better.--J. L. Mcclellan.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-07-29
III. F. SCHEEN, Bienville, La, is the
place to get your Ready Mixed Paints,
Oil and Turpentine. Call on him.

DR., Hoyt Dobbs delivered a very
fine sermon at the Methodist Church
on Sunday evening, which was enjoyed
by a large congregation.
{ Misses Zudie, Lila Mae and Charlie
T, Butler and Mr. Tom Butler returned
10 their home In Monroe on Tuesday,
after visit to Arcadia relatives
Do not forget that | have just what
Won want i'm Trunks, Hand Bags ant
Suit Cases. Come take q look. L.
Mcclellan.
Misses Susie Ferguson and Jessie
Brown arrived home Thursday, from
Baton Rouge, where they have been at
tending the summer term at l.. ). u.
DR. and Mrs. Hoyt Dobbs, and fam
ily. left on Tuesday, after visit to
Mrs. Jackson. They left earlier than
usnal in. order to start on thel rtrlp
!. to Colorado.
Have you been to MeConathy's Sale!
Better 90.
DIR. Billy James, who is practising
his profession in Monroe, was guest
Of his sister, Mrs Bill Grigsby, anf
family this week. He is ASSOCIATED
with DR.. Collins in his practice.
Mr. and Mrs j, B. Edwards of GIBBS
hand. were guests of their brother, MI
q w Edwards, and family last week
Mr. Paul Ford, of Farmeryille, was ais
i guest In their home last weekend.
no not forget that / have Just wlia
van want i'm Trunks, Hand Bags am
Suif Cases. Come take q lOok.--J. !
Mcclellan.
Mr. Fred Cummings. of Bienyille, VIII
was here last week to. assist the Al
cadja ball team in the games playe
hefween Arcadia and Choudrant, an
Arcadia and Homer has returned hom'
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Wesley Saunder
and Miss Annie Butler, OF Monro
were here q short time on sunday e
route to the West They are maRiil
fhp trip In their car aud will JON u
Tookes at Mineral Wells, Tex, an
accompanying them on their trip
Ladies Pumps and Oxfords $S.i
$3.50. S4.98 and sos. Red Cross ~
other good reliable brands
Conathys.
Az interesting Bit Of news to 4
uaep,1adja friends, il the recent annseslns
IN 3ne,,f Of the marriage in the near I
t i1 If Mr.. Gus Wakeman, who =
claim as one of our 'own boys.
MISS Marie Louise VanHorll, q ne
orleans girl, and q recent graduate !
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-07-29
FOR SALE

All my property in Arcadia, consist
ing of nine or ten acres OF land, with
improvements on same, Furniture
Household goods, ETC., one Franklb
automobile in first-class running order
two horses and double buggy. The
land is situated in the center of the
residence section and contains some OF
the prettiest building sites in town.
1929 tf) T. M. THORNHIIL, NJ. D
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-07-29

Twenty-Five Palm Beach Suits left
at McConathy's sale for only S7.4S.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-07-29

Silk Dresses and Spring Suits, IL
price at McCOnathy's Sale.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-07-29
Mrs. T. NJ. Byrd is visiting rela
tiyes at Dubach.

Mrs. T. NJ Byrd is visiting rela-
tiyes at Dubach.
Boys Summer Suits, half price at
McCOnathy's.
Mr.. Cecil Atkins spent the weekend
here with hOmefOlkS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bob White left ON
Monday, TO visit Mineral Wells, Tex
Miss Luda Reynolds has returned
from a delightful House party visit
in .McComb City. Miss
Miss Gladys Broadwell, OF Gibsland,
has been recent guest of Misses Leola
and Claude McConathy.
Mr. and Mrs. Balm Felts left last
week to visit Galveston and Mineral
Wells, and other points in Texas.
Just received fresh ear of Optlna
Flour, Cream Meal, Oats, Shorts and
Mixed Feed. Price is right, and quality
il better.--J. l.. Mcclellan.
Miss Lola Edwards returned to Rus
ton Sunday, accompanied by her sis
ter, Mrs. ]. NJ. Mosely and family.
Mrs. r. G, Ferguson returned Oh
Tuesday from a delightful visit OF
I some length to Arkansas relatives.
Mr. Tinsley Gilmer, of Shreveport
who Is here on legal business, was
guest on Thursday, of Mr.. Perez
Brown.
rx n, cruVUrUTNI D:ony:lla To 10 th,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-20

NJ Lsslis Williams Of ths Amarillo Typ@.
vntsr kseharFe. has 'asen ~ areney -
ne Wan A1tins Marhifs Or ynu a. irtsr.
ss'sd he vi b. Flad o. ds'ncusirais thh Won.
oerful maetins VI y lora's- ~ West tn
errsi fsuns iss Fer Naolstock TSp~wrii.
w. 80 Nm ~ eftr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-20


lfy in.- v.r
caused Ii.r.a u NJ
and I .'if .ful great
Is ! va. married
az Oh, az ~ "i.h
t-rn AMI won't 90 4
doctor alnIt ms
trouh', and no. siil
Il | bad a cli.ll I
would be- an right
After three vt1rs
twins came to ~ and
Ibid get alright but
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-20
CHICAGO DEFEATS
ST. LOUIS 8 To s
FIVE PITCHERS USED ~ IItOL 4
10 STUr lIIS--i,ILNI>
WIN ilK>I


ST IOl 4 Ami n n IUUs "
i've plt,h,n n au .iiomw .
ChicaIr thu alf.uuW u.HI. -n
~ IA, twelfth uul Wh.H ,itI u
ou, aul two on base N,IltH 81 s.tI
'rornr 90 uf ant o.. H...I.r I
deep t.nt.r ,ouutigs Dial 900
Vaughn
Hornsbg nai, 'h' urt "s.. g.. .i
the sensun hpf.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-20

~ ssscciaiss frsst
NEW YORK. April if--Th' y F
York Nationals w.n their n..' gta"
~ the season here tuiat o., f'rtus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-20

RHruMATc
TwENTNFnE YEARS Nt,1lM 90 RHtJ NNIlsN
NJ J u i.'ni,fn'
q bod.
net erssH eli ais Il ~
.
4 NJ .ndH The
.
B.d.ns t,rPound
II au sho al t .
o. r. sold.
fhs u ~
qk f i-il
~ huri ,asrs ams
no have e u.se .
dl.s.s 81 . ~
rrstnsr o mi. r. IN
us . -, hsh pfssd "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-20

Cpal~ giowG OF tIprs d. gu- " o."
latest disco, cries 0f -cierrr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-20

Two las, hits ii,.iusu luHrsI.
Nlnamai,f % Nrii SOD 0. HH-r liu-h
NunlmaEpr ris. w h4lls ~ ulltHu.
= raglH S,ru,E nui iIrIt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-12
FOUNTAIN AWAITS DEATH.

Eastop Md. June IL Isaiah Fo,nt-
ain. colored. convicted ot crlmlnally as
saultlng Bertha Simpson over year ago
and now ia the Easton jail awaiting the
date to be set for his execution. says he
has been converted and is now prepared
10 meet his Maker lie made tins asser-
tion to Rev Chase, Of TraPpo, and the
Rev. Kincaid. Of Williamsburg two
colored preachers who have been acting
as spiritual advisers to the prisoner He
also states he is innocent Of the crime he
is charged with, but seems resigned 20
his fate
Sheriff Souisby says he visits the pris-
oner about three times a day. and each
time Fountain asks If the Governor has
named the day for his execution. lie APP
pears TO be- very anxious 70 know It, but
at the same time shows no signs Of dread
or fear. His appetite is very good, and he
eagerly looks forward to meal time. The
Sheriff says he is q good prisoner, giving
no trouble whatever, talks but little and
does not seem TO have any dread Of the
fate that awaits hum.
There are a number Of persons every
dav applying for admission to the jail
but the sheriff turns them all down, with
the exception Of close friends Of the pri-
soner and the ministers. These are allowed
to see him in the presence Of a deputy.
The day and night watch is kept every
minute, and the Sheriff is determined that
nothing shall be done or undone 10 give
the prisoner the least chance % escape.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-12
DU POINT COUNTY CLUB
IN ATHLETIC SPORTS
Twenty Thousand Dollars Ex-
pended in Fitting Up Trap
shooting Grounds.

To advance the physical welfare of the
employees of the du Pont Company and to
permit social intercourse among the mem
hers, club has been organized and Will
have club house and grounds Mt New
bridge.
The site is the location of the old Will
rnington Trapshooting Club. Twenty
thousand dollars have been spent for
baseball field, grandstand and improve
ments to the clubhouse and considerable
additional money will bc expended upon
the buildings, grounds and equipment be-
fore everything is in final shape to carry
out the program mapped out by the or
qanizers. The grandstand and baseball
diamond are already completed and IN
daily use Teams representing the various
departments of the company are prac-
tising and later on a regular schedule OF
games will be played to determine the
championship Of the du Pont depart
mentS.
Complete appointments for picnlcs are
installed and employees are free To make
use of them at any time. improvements
TO the clubhouse have been finished and
furnishings are being installed The ladies
locker rooms and shower baths are already
installed and in Use. Tennis courts are not
vet completed hut crows oi men are
working on them daily to get them III
shape at the earliest possible moment
4 nine-hoIe golf course is being laid
out and is to be ready before midsummer,
The officers of the club are as follows:
L. T. Mahoney, president; Il. W Nc
Clellan, vice-presIdent; w. I. Reisinger,
treasurer; J. +. Krauss, secretary; {. I.
Millard, chairman house committee ],
W Harris. chairman grounds committee.
c. Fl. Kerr, chairman finance committee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-12
Saws Ireland Bores America.

There are few subjects upon which
more apprehension exists among us than
lhat of American feeling toward Ireland
and the problem OF Irish government. /
you believed the writings of well-mean-
ing English journalists, who have either
paid New York a flying visit or intend
to do so in the future, you might imagine
that America was seething with anti
English feeling and perfectly ready to
start on a crusade to place Senior de
Valera upon the Presidential chair of the
Irish republic.
You might even think so if you read
specially selected extracts from certain
American newspapers. But il you live
in America and remember certain facts
about the American people which people
in England are too polite to realize, you
know that America as an entity-if it
be possible so TO speak OF Americas
profoundly bored about the whole thing
and would remain profoundly unmoved
if England after massacrlng the Irish
people, were to sink the comic opera
island 80 feet below the level of the sea
Oliver Hueffer in the National Review
(England).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-12
DU PONT GIRLS IN
NATIONAL CAME
Ten Departments OF Company
Have Teams; Plan Summer
Schedule.

Ton teams have already been organized
N The tlu pont Baseball League These
are Pvraln Sales, Captain Mrs, sara
Armstrong. Sales General Captain Mrs.
Fannie Livingston, Treasurer +, Captain
Mrs Florence Barnhill Advertising, Cap
tain Miss Julia p, Martin; Purchasing
Cantain Miss Lillian Gross. Admlnlstra-
tive, Captain Miss Marguerite u Walls;
Experimental Station. Captain Mss Ann
Butler; Service Captain Miss Mildred
Hurlock: Chemical. CAPTAIN Miss Agnes
N. Rneland Engineering, captain not
yet elected.
Practice has begun and from fifty 10
sixtv girls are practlclng each afternoon
AZ the cu pont Country Club, using three
diamonds.
Practice games arranged arc juno -,
Advertising and Sales; June l5' fyralln
and Purchasing; June l6, Administrative
and Chemical: june "a. Service and In
gincerlng. An additional team Is eXpeeted
from the Accounting department. before
the 18th
some time during the week Of june q
,bcsc teor,s VIII tc arranged IN q definitely
orCanized league. or leagues. and playing
schedules will hc arranged SO that two
ga,,es viii he plavcd each day. Provision
has hccn made for q suitable trophy, or
trophies. for the toam winning the series
of games
The girls are playing most enthusl-
asticallv, and competent coaches have
already been engaged for the several
teams. The game standardized on Is thc
official plavgl ound ball, with q few very
minor notifications The base lines are
35 feet, and the pitching distance IS
feet. A l2-iuch soft indoor ball Is adopt
cd as well as the standard indoor bat. All
games unless otherwise provided are To
hcgin at 5 o'clock, and unless otherwise
arranged Will he for seven innings.
Another interesting modification OF the
rules IS that no balls or strikes will be
called-all hatteIs must either strike out
or hi. the ball This modification Is made
TO increase the batting and intensity tho
interest in the game. The standard UNI
form adopted for this game IS white MILDLY
blouse, pleated bloomers. and white tennis
shoes No PLAYERS VIII be permitted to
participate ia practice or games wearing
bigh-heelcd shoes For the past few days
darkness has been the only thing that
could possibly interrupt practice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-12
ADJUSTMENTS. A

THE SILVER HORDE" AT THE PLAYHOUSE.
The engagement Of "The Silver Horde"
at The Playhouse is now on the last lap oi
its run Tho rest Of today's showings will
bring ii To a finish The readers ~ Rex
Bonehs original work have found ~ the
pictured version renewed pleasure, and
those who have not as yet enjoyed the
fiction have found the picture yirile,
active entertainment, with trtie characters
Of love and life Curtis Cooksey in the
role Of Boyd Emerson, renowa the ne
aunintance made hy him through personal
appearances on The Playhouse stage.
MYRTLE Stedmau as the famous Cherry
Mnlotte s an admirable character, par
ticuary impressive because OF her grit and
seIf-sacfifico and beauty. The comedy
offering ia Edgar and the Teachers .
Pet
"sicK ABED" ~ THE PLAYHOUSE.
Tho title sick Abed has been given
20 Wallace Reds picture, which forms
the feature on noxt weeks bill at the
Playhouse The added comedy is Larry
gemona newest effort. "Solid Concrete.
In booking Sick Abed' for noxt week il
was the intention Of The Playhouse man
agernent 10 secure something highly anus
ing with favorlts star The result speaks
for itself. Tho comedy in this picture
comes from the stars invalid "ism
JACK GoNDoN's THE SEA WOLF" At THE
QUEEN
Several years ago 'The Sea Wolf, -
Jack Londons famous story, was pic
turlzed for the screen AT tho time Of its
release il proved ono of the most popular
fibns TodaY it has hcen again filmed and
IS proving one Of tho most popular pictures
Of the day But the difference between tho
pcturizationa Is vast. Proof of this will
be offered when it comes 10 tho Queen
Theatre beginning Monday. The comedy
attraction is 10 be Charlie Chaplin e
~ he Pawnshop
4wHY cuRNGE YoUR wfFE3" At ruB VA
JTsTIC
Tho newest Cecil y. DeMillo produc
tinn why Change Your Wife, which
has been booked for showing al If next
week al tho Majestic Theatre, il ono of
The most lavishly produced photoplays
in many months Tho husband played
by Thomas Meghan, not only has full
supply If private stock in his cellar, BE-
has even constructed rathskoler down
there This IS one of the points abou;
which be clashes with Gloria Swanson
in tho role ~ The wife
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-12
BENEFIT FOR COLLINS.

Several Wilmington athletic clubs joined
with the South Side-Eden Club last night
in making a huge success Of the smoker
gwen in Russian Hall. Apple and Heald
streets. for the benefit of John Collins,
ex-service man, who, after nine months
service in France. returned home and met
with a serious accident some time ago.
causing the loss Of his right leg
The clubs taking part in the affair
which was given under the auspices
of the South Side-Eden Club Of which
Collins was a member we're keystone
Eleventh Ward Moose, Ninth Ward
and Defiance clubs. The program consist
ed of a sparkling array of fstic talent.
songs, dances and recitations and num-
Der of musical selections.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-12
CALIFORNIA WINS
FROM DELAWARE
Score Eight Runs in First Inning
and Then Take Things
Easy.

Newark. June II One weird inn ing
tells the story Of Delawares defeat,
Yesterday afternoon, University Of Calf
fornia won the game 10 to 2, and 5 Of the
10 runs were scored in the first inning
Carll, little southpaw, was started by
Coach Shipley in the box, but he did not
last long. The rain did not help matters
anv as far as Delaware was concerned
Carll walked tho first four men 70 face
him, forcing ono man over the plate
This was about all Of CARL that ship
lev could stand and he yankcd him. lie
next introduced Magaw. young right
handler. and then just ono thing after
another happened, The rain, however,
continued for quite while but the game
went on.
Magaw s introduction 70 say the least
was not under circumstances that any
pitcher would like There were three
California PLAYERS on the bases and none
out Making the first batter 20 face
Nagaw. did not make matters any easier,
as he singled. driving in two runs. Rowe
famed hut Tooney came through with a
single. Dexter hit for three bases ard
Marvel and Underwood helped along
with errors Before the inning was over
twclve hatters faced CARL and Magaw
and eight Of them scored
The largest crowd of the season turned
out to see the game despite the rain and
many Of those attending were old grads
In the last six innings Rothrock allowed
but three hits and one run, which, how
ever, would not have been scored but for
Dantz's poor try NJ a fly IN the fifth in
nIng
After the first inning il WAS as pretty
a game as any one would want 10 watch.
The crowd rooted hard for Delaware and
there was plenty Of opportunity for root
ing. as the Blue and Gold got men on the
bases in nearly every inning, but could not
deliver the punch To put them over,
Delaware has II left on the bases, Works
seemed 10 tighten up when \ couple Of
runners got on He had one bad inning,
the third, when he hit two batsmen and
gave three passes. forcing IN two runs.
Deppe succeeded Magaw in the box IN
the second inning. With two out in that
inning Rowe made . vicious drive over
Donohos head for 3 home run. Deppe
got through the third inning O X, but
in the fourth with one out he walked a
man and Coach Shiplev pulled him out
and put in Rothrock. Joe was given
an ovation by the crowd and gave one Of
the gamest demonstrations Of pitching
ever seen on Frazer Field.
The visitors have strong ball team,
but looked pretty well tagged out, as they
have been travelling for some weeks
Delaware & season will close next Mon
dav with a game on Frazer Field with
Haverford The score yesterday follows: