davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
Evening Yesterday l44U0
Amending Consttut ion BY Indircction

Tho Constitution of the State OF
Delaware contains the word male in
defining the persons having right to
vote at general elections. Should the
proposed Nineteenth Amendment To the
Federal Constitution be duly ratified,
the result would be the striking out OF
the word 'male" in the Constitution OF
the State Of Delaware. This would
be- an amendment TO the Constitution
Of this State. Provisions are made for tho
amendment of our State Constitution
either by Constitutional Convention or
hy vote of two-thlrds of all the members
elected to each house hy two separate
consecutive General Assemblies OF this
State.
II is now proposed. by indirectlon
through the process of amending the
Federal Constitution, TO amend the
Constitution OF the State of Delaware by
a bare majority of the members elected 10
each house, which members have not
even been elected upon the issue Of the
Federal Amendment proposed. In the
method Of amendment prescribed by
our State Institution, 1t is necessary,
after one Legislature has proposed an
amendment by the necessary two-thirds
vote. that a period of two years must
e,anse with the knowledge on the part
OF the people that the proposed amend
nent will be considered by the succeed
ing Legislature Having this IN mind,
they hav full opportunity TO elect MEM
hers of the Legislature that stand either
for the adoption or rejection OF the
proposed amendment II the safe and
conservative method precribed by our
Constitution for the adoption of amend
mepts is based on sound Judgment, how
can II he argued for a moment that all
Of the safeguards thrown around such
amendments should now be disregarded
because other States may have disre-
garded these safeguards III their own
action pertaining 10 the proposed Federal
Amendment
Delavsre's Constitution Is sacred 10
the peopIe of Delaware, and the PROPOSE
ton brought forward that q referendum
upon the question should be considered
i. most reasonable suggestion. and II is
hard to conceive that any fair-mlndeo
man or woman can object to such s
step.
The fundamental matter before tht
ueopie OF Delaware is not the question O
Woman's Suffrage, but the far mor'
important matter of recognizing anc
srmly upboldmg the spirit of the writer
Constitution, which is the basis Of on
American form OF government. Th'
spirit of the written Constitution is beln,
disrexarded 10 the wild clamor for th'
cause Of Equal Suffrage, and Its rea
purpose and intent overridden. The writ
ten Constitution was employed for tn
purpose of stability and clear eomprehen
sion of its meaning and force by the people
This ia the great, the most importan
ssrJe involved In the fierce combat nov
being vsged over the vexed question o
Equal Suffrage in the legislative aren;
At Dover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
PRESS COMMENTS.
A PICrURE.MovED WORLD.

IT is not exnggcrnting the truth To say
that the moving picture is among the
srcatest educational influences at work
in the world. There may be some dissent
about the film shows beng, upon the whole,
educational, but thoughtful people will
agree that even the sentimental drama
films and those that present funny stuff
are to be classed as educators. A love
story filmed in the United States and sent
TO Africa, Arabia or Hindustan presents
an American environment and atmos-
pherc that is psychic rs well as material.
And in films that are intended only to
entertain or amusc there is, nonetheless,
an ideslization running through or show
ing in the background that is educational
American-made films are spreading
over the entire world. A bulletin issued
by the National City Bank of New York
gives some information about the cx-
portation of American films last year,
which will surprise those who think OF the
mo vie only as q hometown amusement
feature. Therc were more than $4,000
miles of American films exported during
1919, and they were sent to hfty-three
different countries and colonies outside
the United States There has been a
steady annual increase IN the expectation
! of American films-last year topped the
record, but 1920 will almost certainly top
the 1919 record VI movic-picturc distrs-
button.
Twenty years ago William T. Stead
said that American ideas were Amcrlcaniz-
ing the world. The truth Of this dcclara-
ton has since then become progressively
/ apparent As All idea distributor there rs
no other agent that Is more practically
efficient than the picture on the screen.
These filmed portrayals are suggestive IN
| intricate and complex ways, and suggestion
is always potent as an influence upon
! human nature baltimore American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
AFRICA AND THE AlRPLANE.

Tho announcement that two OF the
contestants IN tho African airplane race,
arranged for by the Cape Times. OF Oape
Town. have won the contest Will surprise
no one. We arc all getting so accustomed
to the use of the airpiane As sort OF
nl,,r,n,ef to sound the ocean of AR snd rs 8
mechanism for endurance flights over eX-
tended distances that the most extra
ordinary undertaking Is accepted as bllt
casuaI experience. The Cape to CaITo trlp
Is rated as a 5;}0O-mile flight, As against
fp23 miles by existing methods OF trans
r,orsstic n on the ground, to traverse which
from sixtv to seventy-fIve days would pe
rsu,Iired On the theory that 100 mites an
hour is the average OF airplane power. tins
crossing of the Dark Continent from end
10 end could be made IN tifty-thTec hours.
or about week : time II the Tying tune
uern eight hours q d8v But naturally,
ar fight over any territory OF sUch huge
and explored distances as Arlca calls
for interruptions. which in the case oi he
London Times prize fight have held up
The pionecring avlatOIs, and, consequent
IN. at present the achievement Is not 10
he rated from the point OF view OF speed,
b,l of human intrepidity that balks at no
difficulty.
Few things have been better arranged
than the ground station cooperation
for the African flight; and, whatever else
NAV be proved by the experience oi the
sviatofs in the first air crossing OF Africa
! il is already plain that there is no part OF
| the world now that Is free from the search
| ing eve of man plus the camera OF the ar
plane. the poles not excepted. d.-Pblla-
/ delphia Ledger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
Just Folks
BY Edgar A. Guest
A CREED.


Let me be brave throughout this day
And bear what burdens como my way,
Let me not whimper nor complain
That must face the wind and ram,
Or, If the sun is pleased to shine
Lei me rejoice in what is mine.
God grant that from my lips shall iaii
No careless word, however small,
To wound another. May my voice
Cause all who hear it To rejoice.
This day, from start unto the end.
May all men find in me friend.
| would not spoil this day with greco
Or hate or any selfish deed,
But / would fill IL with my best,
And oonscience-clear lie down TO rest;
God grant that when this day shall go,
No honest man shall call me foe.
In all ] Say and all | do
To God and man l would be true;
I would be helpful here and kind,
Ad clean of heart and broad of mind;
Surely for this brief day | can,
Whatever happens, play the man
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
An Emcient Collector.

Some months ago VIC congratulated
Mr.. Harry r. Graham and also the people
of Delaware upon Mr.. Graham's appoint
ment as collector Of internal revenue tor
the new district of Delaware. These con-
gratulations were based upon MIR. Gra-
hams character as q man.
We now renew these congratulations
based upon Mr.. Graham's ability as
collector. While Mr. Graham's duties as
collector continue throughout thf year,
and will at all times call for real effort
and unusual ability, the income tax re-
port period furnishes the severcst test for
both. This test has just been made ana
has been met by the new collector WIN
great credit TO himself and with great
satisfaction to the people Of Delaware
To those who have not had An actual
opportunity of observing the work Oh
the internal revenue Office, il will be hard
TO conceive of the infinite detail involved
in the tremendous task of assisting per-
haps fifteen or twenty thousand persons IN
preparing and filing their income tax
reports. The way in which MIR Graham
and his efficient corps OF assistants sys-
tematized these details and took care oi
them with efficient system and UNIFORM
courtesy has secured for the revenue Office
the universal commendation OF the peop'e
of this State. It is hard 10 rcalize that
,,nrox,Datelv one thousand persons per-
.ona,ly filed their income tax returns and
paid their quarterly tax on the l5th oil
March without congestion and without
confusion. and vet through the system
developed bv Collector Graham and the
| efficient Assistants Of his organization
this tremendous task was performed
1t speaks well, also, for MIR. Graham
that he secured the heartiest cooperation
on the part of plant managers where ar
raneements were made for assisting large
number of employees without their ios'ne
time by going 10 the Federal bn'iding
II also speaks we'll for Mr.. Graham ano
for his corps of assistants that work'nf
overtime. both day and night, appearee
10 he a real pleasure and not burden
Everywhere through tho collectors OIL
ficc. from tho collector down. there wa
evidenced a keen appreciation OF TN
/ fact that they, as government employees
were tho peoples servants and q kes''
de-;re on the part of everybody 10 rendc'
the public a real service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
A CONTEST ANYWAY.

1t is not at all unlikely, then, that even
if Delaware should ratify it, the amend
ment would not be immediately proclaim
ed. A contested Presidential election
would admit of such evil possibilities
that it is not to be supposed that re-
sponsible public official would take chances
on it.
The Delaware General Assembly, we
believe, should not bother about this
phase of the matter, one way or the other.
If the amendment is desirable thing 1t
should be ratified; if undesirable 1T should
not be ratified. We think it undesirable,
and one of the strongest reasons why we
so think is that Delaware, if it should
ratify, and al the other States which have
ratified, will do and have done what they
| can not only to impose woman suffrage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
STOPPED COUGH AFTER INFLUENZA

81 want to say that Foley's Honey and
Tar is the best cough medicine ] ever
tried, I" writes L. B Mcdowell, r. i. ID. l,
Box. 1l9, Arlington, Tenn. my son had
Influenza He had the worst kind Of a
cough and ] tried everything, but moth
ing did any good. God sent me friend
with Foleys Honey and Tar, and his
cough was better the next day and in
two days he had no cough at all Foley S
Honey and Tar stops harsh, racking
coughs: eases wheezy breathing. 1T is
effective, yet pleasant 10 take.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
BUYS ITALIAN BONDS.
Alfred /. du Pont Takes So, 900, largest
Subscription to Date

Alfred /. du Pont yesterday subscribed
for 5000 worth Of the Italian govern
ment's bond issic, this being the largest
subscription of any individual up to this
time. The subscription was made through
DIR. LeopAld Vaccaro, chairman Of the
campaign committee.
Subscriptions for tho week totaled
$3.50, bringing the total for the campaign
up To sI36, $50. At a meeting last night,
Mayor Taylor's Endorsement of the cam
paign was heartily expressed. Special
praise was given Rev. John j. Connolly
for his cooperation in the campaign.
Subscriptions received since Sunday
follow Alfred |. du Pont, $1,000 Nicholas
Govatos, 800; Societa San Antonio,
500; William $. Priokett, 500; Vito
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
Removes the Roots
OF Superhuous Hair
ENTIRELY New Method. }

Seeing IS believing - when your own
eyes see the roots come out. you know the
entire hair lis gone not merely the surface
hair. You know that hair can never re-
turn
Yes. IL is really true that the new phe-
iactine method removes superfuous hair
completely roots and ai-Nithout the
least injury. leaving the skin soft. smooth.
hairless. You do the work In iify. in your
own home. without assistance. IL does away
electroiysis expert Does away with dspisa-
tories or shaving at frequent intervals
Nothing like 10 ever known before. Perfectly
harmless. oforless. non-irritafing Get a
stick of phelartine follow the easy iuetruc-
tions. and have the surprise OF your life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Christian Scientists
Cicarmakers' Union.
Camp No. ., p o. ;. 4.
sheridan Post, G. 4. X.
Cyrus Temple, l.. q. +.
Hope Lodge. l. O. O. i.
American Lodge, 5. Of Il.
Franklin Circle b. Of ID.
Welcome Lodge, /. ;. Il.
d laware Lodge, ID. O. II.
National Protective Legion.
Champion Lodge, Is. OF 7
Delaware Council, &. B. l..
Brandywue Military Band
Usage Tribe, lmpd o. II. NJ
Wilmington Council, {. B
Columbia Lodge \. @ I. "
LOYAL Council, No /, ID. OF l..
Delaware Council O [ \ N.
Blue Rock Council, l.. O. r {
LAFAYETTE Lodge, Mo ,, Is. OF /.
German Beneficial Society, No. )
star OF Bethleham Lodge, | G. L
Welcome Lodge Jr q L. \. NJ
Harmony Council No |, I. &. \.
Mattahoon Tribe, lmp'd O. X. NJ
Canton Delaware. No |, |. O. @. /
Mckinley Conclave, II OF ; ". NJ
Washington Camp, No. /, L. q. D. A.
Evening Star Lodge, No. ,, O. ). of b.
/ Naomi Lodge r. D.. No. |, |. . q. L.
| Wilmington Division, l. b. X. st, J. q Nj
/ William Mckinley Com, l.. O. IL. NJ. \
! Local 626, Carpenters and JOners Union
! Cunning Bedford Council, X. ;. Nj. NJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
Anti-Sunrage Meeting.

A big anti-sufTrage meeting is 10 be- held
in Talleyville Hall tomorrow evening.
Levy Coirtrpan Isasc s. Elliott is 10 pre-
side and addresses will be made by Mrs
Henry -. Thompson ard Miss Chariot q
Rowe. II IL expected to have 5 snator
HighheId and Repres ,n'atiye Danzet-
baker In attendance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24

Now Germany is endeayoring TO have
the Treaty of Versailles manipulated in
her favor. First result Of the repudiation
OF that Treaty by our Senate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24

Delaware is little State, but it looms
largely in the eyes of the country at this
time as the State that may be the decid-
ing factor in determining the cause fvotes
for women.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24

Things are getting worse IN Germany
1t may be that before peace is restored that
country will feel some of the horrors OF
war which it escaped by the armistice
of Noyember. 1913.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24

Nuciso, 500; Charles -. Palmer, $50,
Andy Di Geneva, $50, Jamos B. Obcrley,
800: Frank Dayolos, 500. Tony Davolos,
$50. PasquaIc Petrilio, $50; Antonio
CardilIo, $50; Neal Shavac, $50; William
.Caxnacci, $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24

The bitter protests of Senator New
berry and his companions in conviction
recalls the famous old couplet: mo rogue
e'er felt the halter draw with good opinion
of the law"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24

We hope the members OF the Legislature
will not extend hearty welcome to new
business They have plenty at hand Tor
all purposes, and there is no occasion Tor
throwing the doors wide open.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24

on their own people, but also to impose IT
upon their sister States. That IL Why
Maryland has a right to ask Delaware to
refuse to ratify.-Baltimor Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
EVENING SMILE
POINT OF VIEW.

sJlm afraid won wont do for tns," said
the editor. controlling his temper with an
effort. as he eyes the new reporter Colby.
WHY not, sir?' asked the reporter IN
surprise. :,
well. YOU said you had considerable
experience AS political reporter
$50 | have retorted the scribe.
"Then why on earth did you mako use
Of such uniournalistic language IN tins
report. You said that Mr. William Blank
addressed the meeting
well, isn't that righs7
Right the editors voice was torn
with scorn tits all wrong. One would
imagine that the meeting was IN support
OF our candidate instead Of the opposition
"What difference does that make?
| How should / have
"Whv. Bill Blank next harangued the
mob, Of courSe. london Answers.
81 wonder why the poet asked h,s love
TO drink 10 him only with her eyesl i
suppose he saw them Drumming over. r.
Baltimore American.
What does smith do for living?
asked Jones Gle writes rhymes Tor an
/ advertising agency replied brown.
/ 'iWcn said Jones Tic seems 70 he pros
ncring in spite 81 his adverse clrcum-
/ stances Cincinnati Enquirer
I Customer (trying on ncw dress Don't
/ YOU think il makes me look too habyish
i and innocent? Nodistc oh, no, nd-
am Quite the contrary The World
London
"Wimmen voters this year. Yes
and these short skirts make lot OF WIN
NON look like little girls. That
right You gotta be careful who YOU try
To Eslt on tho head - Louisville so'irier.
Journal
~ have called, madam. in answer tt
your advertisement that you have found
dog. My wife thinks il Is her Ioodles
I And ran YOU describe II 10 me- " el
not very wcllvou see | nevcl
| like 10 swear in the presence Of lady. =
/ Chattanooga News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24

Customer (trying on new dress Don't
YOU think il makes me look too habyish
and innocent Nodistc Oh, no, ad-
am. Quite the contrary The World,
/ nndnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
WILSON CLUB BIDDING
FOR SERVICES OF STONE
Tnrhccis Make Richmond OTer for
Snltbnll Pitchcr-SO Decision
Rrnchcd-Onc Game Today.

Determined that the wilson team
shall make better showing in the
second half OF the Virginia League
season. Manager Jack Castle an
nounced las: :;:ght that he is seeking
the services of Leo Stone, spitball
pitcher OH the stan OF the Richmond
Colts According to the manaS r.
club owners of Wilson are to spare
no money in giving the North Caro-
lima city 4 pennant winner in the last
nan OF the season. and Will make IL
strong effort u compete against the
Richmond tolts in the poSt-Season
series at the close OF the season.
Castle has made ;hc local club an
OTTER for stone. but decision in the
matter has not been reached. Owner
u. w. Wilson is out pf the city and
hardly Will return before the first of
next week. Giooch stated yesterday
that lie was making u" effort to sell
any OF mis- players and from the
present indications no men will be
sold. but he modified this statement.
To Il certain extent. by saying that IL
any club offered Richmond It's price
would be sold. The Richmond man
aEcr made il clear though, that the
prices desired 10y the local club were
pretty steep.
First information THAT the North
Carolina team desired - secure stone
was brough: To light yesterday by
announcement from the publicity de-
partmcnt Of the team. 1t was learned
last night that stone will he given a
portion Of Ills purchase price. in evSnt
he is sold. stone has had eight years
experience in baseball. lie began his
baseball career in the Appalachian
Lea que with Johnston. He was with
the Little Rock team Of tho Southern
Association last season and won sew
cntccn games AID lost twelve He
was sold outright TO Richmond last
winter. when the SDi. hall was barred
from the Southern circuit.
Richmond and Wilson Will bring
the first half of the season To a clos.
rms afternoon with one game at
boulevard Field .Roth Managers
Castle and Gooch saw ho need for
piayinC double header and agreed
to stage but one game. which will
start al { o'clock. Robin. probably
will hurl for Wilson with McWhorter
or kirchcr on the mound ccr Rich
mond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

,Eh hrti '.eg ia ;uFi,SS"Fs,Ii," DAISY. Il!
second Harp OF the North IN 'nti"cS.
I" !, /" !! ia -. third Time i:ri A. -
IhcHnGah. Episode. La Dernicrc Crest
i:SIE L"Hitt VIZ. Dove. k!ac,iu and Mary
Second Race mic--Fa!r Gain. !Is trur.
n,I'' 40 :. 20 IL. IL l. won: DInua
o"!t, ~ 'JohnSunJ. to =. to l. on
src"hi' ST Allan. - u.owanD S 10
= e. even. third Time. l:3s . hin
hanI ana Feeder ran 80
ihlid r"Cc.siN and ouc-hu,f :urionrs-
d"lia, 10, Rowan. . 10 !. to :. IT,
WE Arnold. N> (Schu;i!ngorI 10
iTI,D,,.,' !" D. second; Vice chairman lu5
i-h Day Dnc. Pocat.lla Ana Leading
F"ut,h racc,-m!!c Audacious. laI ,rn.
SnI', = to ~. TO !. ont won: CROMWELL
81 lfh;"rb, 10 % !. to l. out. second,
HtiFtNirn, luS tkuumcrJ to = 70 10
"ul. IH!i! I!inc. j. -. Passing shower
ttih rage-milc ana a tnr!orr p,.rr.
t.- - fdi"rD. To l. to =, ! To , won:
/" Ian 40 tS,huttIuIep. to . ! 10 -
! 70 = Hvconi. DurCas. ~ ,iinaki..s 10 :
I'm -. thIri Tine 10. - Fr,nE
~, .s"' .S'Fl.n- Gar Cog ran
,i,aN\tihn, re nv ;u'iongs orio!c ITO
ma. ~ il'".i 80 L. 10 . won. Nor
second .\dscgdtc. IL, tMoonryD ~ ~
Z" :" .; thiri Time. 100 : ourn.i,'
n i.it.HH inF3Gh Flower Friz!ct r.urib,,s ,n
iah.G IiI'GFs sunny Days. Wf"th.r TN
t,,flN"''7 -. inunus lrIsh Sen pyndi,.V
.Ec.'ss aHi jog ran ''''SS'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
south AtInn,I,I.

Charlotte. o: Spartanburg. 6.
EoIumnin. Is; Charleston. ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
LATONlA RESULTS

8, Fri!rst Laee,--M.,rviu May. los Gie!nisc,n.
~ 70 !il0o sccnui Louis < FIX .EIns !,
y I 600 s3-" third Time. ! IL Nnticims,i".
1,',i'ttN"t. A'c pf hr,- SsuT.,. IL, I 80
L!'lH!i. Doctor Jim also !au
r; ,,'''" iact hE- and one hal. furIonrs
IN ~. liz i.ykrI. Sit >i.,p - 1m 49,,
=" - 'Hit!r. IL 'kr!gksonb s.UL): s. 10 800
Ply ~. ~ E4". 10 tWHD. $3.50 th!rI rim
: ~, ti"rhit". Pagan Pan ran '''''
10 o-'dty-'ni.e and sixteenth Raj.
1rjj' 'I.fti"edS ~" tNkcJ. . y. IL So .-r,
an mn u ~ 5.I Bond. iI"rIock. Klmpa.ons
E9ntih raee Ayc and one hair f,rl,,cs
"a ,n'S ~ tiurkej, - % 81 90 s. - -, .
= bNtt, HuN:vM- IL tF.r!yksonl so vi = q,
r. III" ga .adD. IL tW!souI. s! 20 ,hlrl'
= .I''.. ~ Nicl London. WIYlcI,,;.r ~
III ftFi; lie Coleman. I.nu.h ia,
siHAh !.pu=hlunI and Cni!tEi, - -, ~
II nm iayr- elk iuTlOngs- FcrnhhuIl"y liz
b%@ie. Is a. * III e. s. ." Won Mis
IHiHi,onvMic. ~ twidAj SIS 'j;h'i seS9}ma :
+! a ~ Lady Falrrlly rnclnt, y I'M I'M.
SIAth race-lnIle ard a uu.-,cr-n,,t,,
~ iGhtl 'sG0, $3.50 1900. won H. -,
na .!"n ~ 70 tHe!niseh) s. - s. 81, 80
S 20: f..aty' 100 ik!n3t s. 20 third TIM
~, 80 iplhc Post. Bumba :; A.h.n, ~ ~ ~,
ny bSSh!lmhh also ran ''''
t,eE"hth rsce-nilc and a si.,ec,,b
:; .G' BHi@aynGs IL tkinyJ. ia 80
e ~ .yCond: ShiIielagh II 10, ~ e.. ~
BGnc!dnHd ran CONSTANTINE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
AMATEURS TAKE TRIP
Leading Mines VIII lie Out of Town
for Games To-day md
Monday.

Taking advantage Of the Fourth of
July being celebrated on Monday. 4
majority OF tho amateur teams of this
city viii play games out OF tom.
Teams of the old Dominion League
Will furnish the feature sandlot at
traction at Byrd Park today
First OF the teams 10 leave was the
Taxa kola nine. Headed by Mana
ger klcveshal and twncr Clyde
saunders, the drink boys left Rich
mond last night for Clifton Forge,
10 play the boosters. of that city. L
series Of three games The tirst con
test VIII take place today. while the
teams viii play two games Monday
one in the morning and the other IN
the afternoon. The boys viii be en-
;cTtaincd Il, White sulphur Springs
sunday
church iiill Athletic Club will leave
Tor norfolk today Tor three games IN
me Underwater city. Tn" East End
team viii play the Norfolk Boys
Club thiS afternoon, while Monday
thcy viii battle the Norfolk Athletic
C!uD team IN the morning and after
noon. Both mines are reported TO he
fast
X. l. Braucr. o! the Athletic
League, VIII leave sunday morning,
Tor Rocky Mount for TWO games Mon
day with a sandloi team OF the North
Carolina city