davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
HEAR
PACT DEFENSE
Representative Of Louisiana
Declares Politicians BE
cloud" League.

Vigorous denial that the league
of nations sets up a supergovern-
ment or would automatically COM
pei the United States to send troops
abroad was made by Representa-
tive Riley J. Wilson, OF Louisiana,
at the weekly forum luncheon of
the City Club yesterday.
The address was the first of a
series on campaign issues.
The league of nations has
been misrepresented ip /, this coun-
try" said Wilson. "PoA ians have
deliberately distorted the provi-
sions of the covenant, have be-
clouded the public mind and have
raised bogus fears
Wilson reviewed the records of
the Democratic party. mentioning
the Federal Reserve act, the farm
loan act, and labor legislation.
A Republican will address the
forum luncheon next Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
PLAN AIR RACE
OVER CHANNEL
One Machine to Carry Pas
sengers, Other Mail, in
Paris-London Flight.
CWashingtOn Herald-PubIic Ledger
Service, Special Cable DdspatchD

CwashingtOn HeraId-PubIic Ledger
Service, Special Cable Ddspatch)
London. Oct. 6.-Wythe Williams,
correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Public Ledger, and Burnet Hershey.
who recently toured Central Eu-
rope for the Public Ledger foreign
service. flew from Paris to London
today in one hour and fifty min
utes. They were thirteen minutes
crossing the Channel. This is one
of the fastest journeys made re-
Gently between Paris and London.
\ novel air race will be held next
Sunday between French postal and
passenger machines for prizes given
by the Aero Club of France. Six
airplanes will leave the Buc Air
drome near Paris between 10 and
II O'Clock in the morning. some
with passengers and the remainder
with mails on board. The COMPETE
tors will race to London, alight at
the Croydon Airdrome, where the
number of passengers and the cargo
will be checked by the Royal Aero,
and return Immediately to Paris.
The object of the race, which orig
mates with the French under-sec-
rotary OF state for air, is to call
attention to :he great commercial
value of the fact that it is possible
to make the journey between the
two capitals in one day.
Copyright, 1920, by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
RELIGIOUS HALL
.RAZED BY FIRE
$4,000 Sunday School
Building Burns As World
Congress Opens.
By GLENN BABB.
Warrington HernId-PubIIc Ledger
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.)

Toxic. Oct. 6.-The convention
hall built here at a cost of SIS.
for the World Sunday School Con-
vention was burned to the ground
3 hours before the official opening
OF the convention. Four hundred
persons. mostly Americans, were on
the stage when crossed wires back
of big sign 81 am the Light of the
World" caused the blaze.
Professor Augustine Smith. of
Boston University. Immediately or
dered those on the stage to file in
order out of the building, and the
entire group filed out as the build
ing, constructed of bamboo. mud
and stucco, went up in flames in IL
minutes.
The meetings will be conducted at
the Y. NJ. c. A. and the Imperial
Hotel, with a majority of the ses-
sions at the Y. NJ. c. A. Five hun
bred and fifty delegates from the
United States have just arrived.
Some came on the Empress of Rus
STA today, and the last of them will
Narrive on the Monteagle tomorrow.
The Americans on the stage tried
to confine the blaze to the stage
by pulling down a curtain. but the
flames soon shot drought to the
roof. The first meeting, which was
to begin at 7 o'clock, was held as
planned.
Copyright, 1920, by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
Considers Plan to Exclude
Them By Prohibitive
Tariff Rates.
CAN'T MEET OUR PRICES
Manufacturers Also Ask
Protection Against I'm
ports From Germany.
BY WILLIAM J. BUTLER.
Washington Herald-CrOss Atlantic
service. Special Cable Dispntch.D


Washington HeraId-Cross Atlantic
Service. Special Cable Disputch0
London, Oct. 6.-As a result of
extraordinary pressure by the larg-
est British manufacturers for a
high protective tariff against
United States commodities. partic-
uIarIy automobiles. Premier Lloyd
George is giving the subject care
full consideration. He has before
him plans for the introduction of
an anti-dumping bill against Ger
many. and this measure will be in
troduced as soon as Parliament is
reCOnvened.
Whether the Premier will COM
init himself to a protective policy
against the United States has not
been indicated. but. according to
Godfrey Cheseman, general secre-
tary> Of the National Union Of Man
ufacturers. which represents bill
ions of dollars of British capital,
British manufacturers recently
united in a strong plea to the Pre-
mier for such a policy.
killing British Autos.
Mr.. Cheseman said today:
Americans are being allowed to
bring material TO England for lit
tie or nothing. Being a keen and
efficient nation, they are naturally
taking advantage of the situation.
to the growing and appalling detri-
ment of British manufacturers,
American automobile competition
here at present is killing the bust
ness in England.
Recent sensational price reduC-
tiOns by American automobile con-
Germs in Great Britain are throw
ing British manufacturers into a
state of panic. and something must
be done quickly or We may be COM
PEELED to close up our factories and
some of US go to America to get
jobs as office boys.
Thinks Protection Needed.
The merchandise marks act must
be vigorously enforced against
German traders and excess profits
taxes must be abolished. as the
shortage of money for trading pur-
poses has reached its most serious
stage. I contend that protection
should be afforded to any industry
which can prove it cannot stand
unfair competition"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07

State Department officials declare
they do not understand the neces-
sity for what amounts to the re-
quirement of double vises of Eu-
ropean travellers passports.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
Bloodhounds Trail Fire Bugs.

Oakland, Md, Oct. 6.-The Lam
Harris bloodhounds from Fair
mont were brought to Terra Alta
in an effort to trail the persons sup
posed to have fired the barn of
Frank DeBerry, causing a loss Of
$4,000, 1t is thought the incendiary
escaped in an automobile.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
WHEN TROUBLE ANT
By Caroline McCarty
Met ole Mistah Trouble

Met ole Mistah Trouble
 Comin' down de street; He stopped t tell me howdy
 An smile at me so sweet. "Go long, Mistah Trouble,
 An don know you no mo; You all pestered me enough
 An Ah've quit you sho'. "Yo' sho' done me dirt
 An pressed me mighty hard; But An don know you any mo,
 Now Uncle Sam's nah pard. Me an Him's in business now,
 An doing mighty well; An am buyin' Sabin' Stamps
 An he has 'em to sell. 50 dat makes us partners,
 Beats fo' aces sho'; An An don know you Trouble,
 Don know you any mo. Any one what's partners
 In Uuele Sammy's biz Don nebber mo know trouble,
 But is happy as An is."
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
A SOUND INVESTMENT
YOUNG MAN

YOUNG MAN
 Are you having a hard time find ing what work is best suited to your qualifications?
 Do you know that there is a new magazine called THE OPEN ROAD which is printing vigorous, exciting fiction, and articles by successful men showing in detailed and prac- tical way the opportunities existing in various occupations
 Do you know that the Vocational Department is prepared to give you expert advice about your future and also put you in touch with opportu- mites wherever possible?
 Are you interested in airplanes, the wireless telephone and telegraph and other electrical appliances ]?
 You will find all these things in
 THE OPEN ROAD
 The Magazine for Young Men
 Only three dollars for an incalcul- able amount of entertaining and in structive information.
 Your subscription will be accepted at the office of this paper and for warded to
 THE OPEN ROAD PAS Boylston St., Boston IT, Mass.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28

Only three dollars for an incalcul able amount of entertaining and in structive information.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
NEW PHYSICAL DIRECTOR.
G. ". Kadel 10 Take Place of L. T. Sparks
af fY M G

c. Walter kadel, of Fall River, Mass,
will be the new physical director Of the
Y M c. A, having notified Alba T.
Lindiey, general secretary Of the Y NJ
G. A, of his acceptance of the post. He
will take the position now held by l.. f.
Sparks, who VIII leave this city to take
up a medical and surgical course Of
study at Columbia University next fall
The change will become effective June
/.
The new director has held posts in
Fall River, Mass; New Haven, Conn.
Columbia, s. G. and in army camps
He was also employed by the government
at Nitro. w Va, and is still in the employ
Of the government in special work. He
was instructor at the summer school at
Blue Ridge. n c., for number of years.
In addition to his activity IN connec-
ton with the T. NJ. G. A, Mr.. Kadel has
been interested in the PRONUNCIATION of
the work in industries, churches and
schools throughout the county where he
was engaged. He received his early
training for the association work at the
Y NJ. g. A. College at Chicago.
The retiring instructor, Mr.. Sparks,
prior to his arrival in Wilmington last
October, served three years in the army.
lie was with the college ambulance de-
tachment at Camp Crane, Allentown,
and was later transferred to a medical
unit at Camp Merritt where he was
stationed until the armistice. It is not
definitely known when he will leave Viii
min pfOn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL BALL TEAM
LOSES TO WEST CHESTER
Cherry and White Play Loose
Game in the Field and Fall
Before the Visitors.

High lost to West Chester Yesterday
"A. Steve" Reilly. brother Of the
versatile Sal. " was on the mound for the
West Chester boys and had a slight edge
on Capt. "Chick" Lannan, by tanning
twelve TO Chicks six.
The first break came in the seventh,
resulting in West Chester's favor With
two out, Lavani was nit by pitched
ball. Lear doubled and both scored when
Ouigley failed TO get Townsend 5 drive to
left. The next break also resulted in the
visitors favor IN the last inning when
with two down. Reilly walked. went to
second on I4avani : single, both scoring
when Jones dropped Townsend's fy.
Newlin failed 10 handle Hickey grounder.
and likewise Click drove one through
King. which pushed two more tallies
across.
High made an effort to rally IN the
ninth which was their best inning on the
offense. Murray was safe on Lavani's
error. Maxwell singled to left, both then
pulled off a pre- tty double steal Hayes
famed and Whann was Qua, Hickey to
Townsend, Murray scoring Tribbitt, pinch
hitting for Jones, doubled scoring Maxwell
and Lannan lined out triole to left
pushing Tribbitt across. Harting ended
the game by tanning. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06

". 4. Jordan, Ray Kaiser, Arthur Kof-
fenberaer, q. W Keisev, II " Keithley,
II. ~ Karnhall, George III Kerr. +. M.
Knight Clyde loodou, Il j.. Lindsay, ~
r. IAloas, N g. Longinirt, w III Libby,
w j Lindsay, J u McfIwh Dr George
G. McFlfntrick, X. ". McAdAns, J ~,
Minnlcz, Frank MAlin, Waiter Mathew
son, S. y. Miller, B ~ Moore, Fred
Maoklin, Frank matieWaon. W M0DsIey,
J H. Martin H. J MOnaban, ] II. Ma
hAffey. q. III Markell, Walter r. Martin,
J. w. macklen, Frauk Mason. w. O..
Matthews III G. Mode, H. r. Moore, q.
Thorpe Martin. g. II Newc0mb, Jack
Norworth, S. NJ Nelson, K L. Naudain,
Il 4 Orcn. o. T. Pyle, Robert Pennington,
@ II Pierre. q. ID prickett i VI Purneil
& H. Pctze. w { Beybold, w q Robe
len, II Is Robertson J 4 Reese, T.. s.
Richards. Walter Ryan, W y. severn, q.
II Simon. William Swayne, j. J chep~
pard Dr ] II 5guires Dr Il. II. Steele,
Or N. J Samuel, Waiter Souder J.
stein, j NJ Swayne, II. II. Scbick, w 7.
Sharplcss, w s. Simpson, Fred Slear, j.
SIonekinR, Fred Tomlin 9 L. Towns
Icy. II ] T8ggart, Fran. Thatcher, w W.
Tcrrill, = ID. Townsend, Jr, 9. " Iweee-
dy. G. z Vaughan, r. i. Willis. ID. s,
FFte9tLt - - " AthEfB . ~ va AAgAt'-J
Wilson. T. H. Wolstencroft, Fred Wooten,
Harry White, r. s. Wood, VI q. Wilhelm,
!. II Walker, ] f. Wheaton, &. r.
Williams, V. Willis, W G. Wilson, l..
Woodley. IL H. WortbinRtOu. James
White, G. A Worm, Harvey White
The Blue team CONSISTS Of the follow
ing members, J. " Anderson, ". W
Anderson, y. G AsprI, Theodore Baker,
G. $ Baekus, r. r Bcardslee. ". G.
Bi8sett, w. 4 Boyee, X f. Bowland,
Dr Edgar L. Bullock Dr J. " Bastian,
Harry q Bye, 3D. Eric + Bergland " II.
Bowden, r. r. Brenack, W s Brown, w.
s.. Burrows, r. P. Carlon, w B Cochran,
William Corey, Albert G. Chcsney, o. j.
Clark, Frank r. Csnnable, Coulter Craig,
E. f. du Pont, ID J. Dougherty, =. f.
ia Pont, Floyd Davis, Y. Davis. Mrs
Marion du Pont J. IT Dawson, a. j
du Pont. Allen ID. Hart II. n. Died
rchs, NJ d. Dawson. Flwood Davis B
l.. DEMO, Trcneo du P0nt. William du Pont
Jr.. William Edmanson. II. II. Eastman
jefferson Ewing. IT. Il Eyerding. HE
Ernst, W. q Ellison, +. @ Farthing
Roy Frcck, Fl e Fcrriday s IL foulke
John II. Grlbb, Dr a p Gray p. -
, C,Iest. James =. Grant, f. Il Calvin J
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
TEAMS SELECTED FOR
RED AND BLUE SHOOT
Men Chosen to Oppose Each
Other at Bellevue Traps on
Saturday.

Captain Harry r Reed Of the Blue team
and G /. Martin, captain Of the Red
team, nre fast rounding up tho members
Of their teams for the Red and Blue shoot
which will bo held oycr the traps of the
Wilmington 'Frapshoatiug Association
next Saturday Tie race viii be 81 -
targets, shot over any trap which i8 aYail-
able, and tho losers will be obliged to pay
for the winners supper WIN ch viii be
served al the Hotel du Pont after the
shoot The entertainment committee IS
arranging program which should furnish
a good time for all attending the banquet
The Red team eonFists Of the following
members w NJ Armistead, II -. Al
bangh, " H. Appleton, r F. Beam,
0ren Bowman Laury fiovcc, l.. Bradley,
George Bacher, W s Ri rd, I'd Banks,
L. r. Bcauchamp, II A Blickle, W. W
Boitnmicy, r. g. Bradford, J NJ Bull
lock. + u Bacchus, S 4 Clark, NJ J..
Conuor, Ralph Connor, William Coyue,
Samuel Carver. 4. 81 Chase, 7 II Chand-
Ter, II Child, J. 4 Clausen, Ieo. l. 5.
Conway. " S. CoVerdale II s Graw-
ford, Y. dn Pout. Alexis / du Ponf Plch-
ard Dawson, e Il Downay, William du
Pont, Joseph II Death, +. II Davis Il
Dickinson Miss Paillina du Font, " K
Davidson, r. Dawson. N y Denharn,
T. f. Doromus, Mrs ". IS. du P0nti =
II dn Port, r. II Dunban, q + Ed
words, Harry Eyre, ] ". Evans, T. Fisen-
brey, William Foord, S T. Franciz II s.
farrow William N. Francis, Paul Foar-
man. ]. A. FRANKIE, George Gray. r +.
Garrett, ]. P. Groome, &. G Gerow, Chas
Gurncy, e. s. Ciriswold, r q Hoffman.
Ward Hammond w. A Hastings f b
Holmes, Z. T.. Hnndy, G p. Hubbard. .
r. G. Hall, ] Holcofnb, J. ]. Haaly J. Il
Hmm, T. S. Harrington. + r Hender-
son. w T. Howes. Harry fIobeon, G. g.
. Hoopes. A. 7. Hudson. { VI Hwnor, ] r.
Torlrk. Jr.. Miss Harriet Hammond
Price Jackson, Earle Jackson. y. r. joaos,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06

p Grav. q. r.. Grotz, II. II George, J O..
Hiehfeld. r. r. Hitch, y. 5. EIoJDaD, ~
Fl. gOsfon, ~ EIUsler, John Haanngna, j,
Stanley Hammond w j Higtfeld, Cois
Uarnlin. William Iinnicy, j. II. Hmklrs,
-. Harrington, Paul q. BeasleT, William
lsphordipp. W. + Jensen, II. Jackson, q.
H Jones. Il. r. FARRELL, w. a. JOsiyn, ~
.JohnaoB. Jas j. Kerr, j. q Kaiser, 9. ..
X. Kindly. III T. KIund, u. j. Kern, n.
II Lodand ~ Lindsay, J.. Lyman, y h.
Lawrence, Henry Lindsey, Joe LJke,
Harry Lynch, n w. Lodge, Arthur Ia
Motto Harry Morgan, i q. marghall, >.
Martin, r. B Meratn, William Mnnicki
NJ y Morris. Frank Magee, J.. J.. Nj
loucy. John r. Miller, n =. Moore, J. J.
Morris. i 81 Milling, John Marshall, y.
=. Maqsey. Dr. William " M0rshaH y
p. Mahoney, -. II McAvoy, Frank Nc
Hugh, + J Sewrnau, George OBTIen, W..
=. O'Couror, w E Palmer Charles PAT
terson, Claude Pierce, w Humphrey,
+. J. Porter, q. W Phcllis, X y. Qmllent
II. r. Reed, MathcA Roser, +. " Roas,
John Raskob Dr s. R0mford, J. ~.
Rutter, vs. ]. Roberts, J X. Richards, j.
VI Roydhouse, 4. /. Richards, T. +,
Skeliy, " y shaw, w . -imonton, Q
r. Sylvester, Eiwood Simon, 9. a. Savillc,
VIM " Schlitter, i. Shaw, y. 3 staple
ford, Miss Amy SchofeId, Dr. VIM. II
speer, J r Skelly, Joe sn0w, n. ". Stew
art. Jos &. s.tizliano, T. Straughn, T..
II simonton, Turner stanley Tuchton,
Garrett Taylor, Frank Turner, J. j
Thompson, Howard Thomas, VI, Turner
VI. W. Terril, VI J. Thornton, Clarence
Voshell, r. r willis, +. j. Willis, Charles
Warrington, Or. H. g. Watson, Morris
Wbiteaidc, f. 3 Wilson, Rodgers Wilson,
J y. Wheeler, Jr., n p Vending, Q. @,
Watson, JAS = Winchester, w q. Wood
Henry Winchester, ] ] Wratten.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
CHURCH LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
Games for Season Outlined in Revised
Srho1raIa


Schedule.
Af n meeting of the managers and
officers Of the Church Baseball League
last night. the revised schedule was adopt.
cd as follows:
MAY /, JUNE 10, AuGusT Z
ST, Pauls VS.. Scott at Chrisiiana.
First-CentraI VS. West nj Kirkwood.
Harrison vs. Union nj Clayton
Brandywine VS.. Grace at Baynard
No. L.
MAY g, JUNE %, AUGUST II.
Scott VIZ First-Ccntral at Eden No. q
West VS.. Harrison at Rockford
Union VS. Brandywine at Baynard
No 2
Grace VS.. st Paul's at Baynard No l.
MAY Is. JULY 3, AusGuT 81.
St. Paul's VS. First-Central at Baynard
No J.
Harrison VS. Brandywine at Baynard
No. q
Scott VS.. West at Eden No 2
Union VS. Grace at Rockford
MAY %, July 10 AUGUST %
ST. Paul's vs. Harrison at Eden No 2.
Scott VS.. Union at Raynard No l.
First-Central VS. Brandvwinc at Rock
ford
West VS.. Grace at Baynard No 2
MAY % july II, SEPTEMBER 1.
St Pauls VS.. Union at Bayard No. =.
Frst-Central rs Grace at Rockford.
Scott VS. Harrison at Baynard No /.
West VS. Brandywine nj Eden No. :.
JUNE 3. July "a. SEPTEMBER H.
st. Paul'a VS. West at Baynard No. |.
Scott Us. Brandywine st Rockford
First-Central VS. Union at Eden No. 2,
Grace VS. Harrison at Baynard No. 2
JUNE IL. JrIY 81 SEPTEMBER Is
st. Pauls vs. Brandywine at Rock
ford.
Harrison VS. Fifst-Central at Baynard
No. 2.
Scott VS.. Grace at Eden No 2.
West vs. Union at Bavnnrd No. 1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
YIN. CA. LEAGUE is
READY 19 PLAY
Schedule Completed fo~ Season
and List of Players An
nounced Last Might.

The organization of The Y NJ. G. A.
Baseball League was completed last night
when l.. +. Sparks, physical director of the
association, announced the following
schedule:
Nav 10th. Whens VS. Who's: 1ith, Hows
VS. WINS: 18th, Whens vs. Why's: 18th,
Who's VS.. Hows; 18th, Whens VS.. Hows;
18th, Who's VS.. Why's; 10Th, Whens VS.
Who's: 2lst, Hows VS.. Why's: oath, Whens
VS.. Why's; 25th, Who's VS.. Hows; Goth
Whens VS.. Hows: 2Sth, Who's VS.. Why's,
3lst, Whens VS.. Who's.
June LIST, Hows VIZ. Why's; I'd, Whens
VS.. Why's; 4th, Who's VS.. Hows: 7th
Whens VS. Hows: Sth, Who's VS.. Why's;
9th. Whens vs. Who's; l1th, Hows VS.
Why's 18th, Whens VS. Why's 18th, Who's
VS.. Hows; 10th. Whens VS.. Hows; 18th,
Who's VS.. Why's: 2lst, Whens VS.. Who's;
Odd. Hows VS.. Why's: 23d, Whens VS..
WHY'S; 18th, Who's VS.. Hows; 2Sth Whens
VS. Hows: 29thl Who's VS.. Why's.
The teams will lineup with the follow
ing players:
Whos-Guy Lambert Nirtor Clark.
William W TomkinL lucr Pierson,
Russell Lehman. Stewart ~,"lckland, J. II.
Schsll, David Pyle, J1stis !. Davidson,
William E. Gwynne, Arthur wilkins. r.
II. White and Jimmy Dmaghy.
Whens-C. ]. MuThern, Chsuncey
d. Gemmill, Clarence Coddell John Nit
tcraucr. David c. Blake, W w Lafferty,
John A. Banker, Cleaves s. Thomas, Wal
ter Bird, Samuel L. McAllister, Edward
W. Spirer, Thomas Aston.
Why's Earl Coffin, Walter Mendin-
hall. S. Lee Tucker. James McCioekey,
Elliott Warshauer, Abraham Gutowski,
John Z. Hausine. e. L. Hobb. Gus Heon,
+. f. Spirer, Charles $. Weitzel, William
Pavne, Elliott Boage,
Hows-Nicholas Govatos. Alpheus
Mowbray, Oscar Munda, Herbert Mearns,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
DELAWARE WINS
MEET OVER GARNET
Blue and Gold Athletes Break
Four Records in Match With
Swarthmore.

Newark. Nav 6.-Dclawarc College
Yesterday afternoon defeated Swarth-
more. 67 to 50 in track and field meet
on Frazer F,,ld The Blue and Gold were
in fine form, but to trim the Little Qtiak-
ers. il was necessary for them to break
four local college records. In the discus,
GRAY Carter. who has already won his
letter in football, baseball and basket
ball established a new record OF l26
feet 2 inches This was hls inst duai meet
The previous record was lis feet. Harm
cr reduced the 440-yard run record to
50 seconds fiat Humphries, freshman
made new javeltn record OF 10Y, the best
previous throw on the local field beng
l52 feet Pitman, another freshman,
lowered the 220-yard dash record OF % 2-5
TO % seconds fiat
howard dash-Won by Pitman. Della
ware: second, Claudcr. Swarthmore;
third. TebO, Delaware. Time 10 3-5
seconds.
Discus throw Won by G. Garter,
Delaware: second, Loose, Delaware third,
Harmer, Delaware. Distance, l26 feet
inches
12O-yard high hurdles Won by kulb,
Swarthmore: second. Camp. Swarth
more: third. McMullen, Delaware Time,
IL Is seconds.
Running broad jump-Wcn by Harmer,
Delaware; second, Haldeman, Swarth-
more: thirs, carp. Swarthnore. Distance,
90 feet 312 inches.
One-mile run-Won by Eetter, Swarth-
more: second, Wilson, Delaware; third,
Christheld. Delaware. Time, AL 2-5.
Pole vault-Won by Kempt Swarth-
more; second. Mcdonnell Delaware; /;
third SharpIess, Swarthmore. Height,
ii feet 3 inches
440-yard run-Won by Harmer
Delaware; second, Pitman, Delaware,
third, Smith. Delaware. Time, 81 seconds; !;
Running high jump Won by Hamp-
son, Swarthmore; second, Arbuckle, Del
aware; third kolb, Swarthmorc. Height,
S feet inches.
Javelin throw won by HUMPHREYS,
| Delaware: second, Loose, Delaware; third,
Earp, Swarthmorc, Distance, l64 feet
| 9 inches
22O-yard low hurdles Won by Kempt,
| Swarthmore; second. McMullcn, Dcla-
ware: third Evans. Swarthmore. Time,
/ "a Is seconds.
| Swarthmore: second, f, Smith, SwaTth-
more; third, IIoey, Delaware. Time,
| 1881 2-5.
/ Shot put-Won by Hoot, Swarthmore
| second. carp ; aTihmore, third, Loose
| Delaware Distance, 81 feet ga inches.
/ 220-yard dash-Won by PItman, Del
aware: second. Spackman. Swarthmore
/ third. Iebo, Delaware. Time, % seconds
( SSo-vard run-Won by Hammer, De a
ware: second. Lilley. Delaware third
Fetter, Swarthmore. Time, 204 3-5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
PH|LL|ES DROP
TO FOURTH PLACE
Athletics Lose Thirteen-Inning
Contest With Boston; Cincin-
natl Now Leads Nationals.

The Phillies lost an elevcn-nning game
to Boston, As, yesterday and dropped two
-.aaore notches to fourth place. Cactus
1rsvath again demonstrated his pinch
hitting qualities when, in the last of the
ninth, he drove out a single and tied the
store. Rixey had good day at the bat,
gathering three safeties in three visits to
the plate. The Cincinnati Reds defeated
St Louis. 81, and hold 6rmer grasp
on the leadership Adams held Chicago
to four hits and the Pirates defeated the
Cubs, 30.
The Athletics and Boston held thir-
teen-inning session, yesterday, the former
losing. 4-3 Walker muff paved the way
for the Red Sox to tic the score and then
win IN the thirteenth Detroit resumed
its losing streak, when st. Louis defeated
the Tigers, III Coveleski made his
sixth consecutive victory when he pitched
Cleveland to So victory over Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06

Edwin r.. Yates, ] G. Dinwiddie, Otho
D. Toaff, Walter Guy, Huber Dem,
Charles Laggas, Weston Blake, Robin
Lindsey. Charles unger.
Manager Gcmmils Whcns will prac-
tice nc Rockford Park Thursday evening
at $50 o'clock. Manager Collins Why's
will try out ON the same field Friday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
TOWER HILL wins
F2gM FRIEEDS' NINE
Close Game Played at Rockford
Park Won in Latter Part of
Game by Bunched Hitting.

Tower Hill School defeated the Friends
Second team. 7-6. when they made bat
ting rsllv in the eighth inning. Wooley
pitched a fine game for Friends but a
Slow outheld brought disaster. Skilton
pitched well The playing OF PYLE, Walker
and Moore featured. The score: