davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
WOMAN BLINDED;
| SUSPECT WHISKY
Loses Sight of Eye After Drink
ing Liquor Which May Be
Wood Alcohol
C ENLIST IS ARRESTED

Mrs. Lawrence McKeown. thirty
seven years old, of Mercy street near
Front. is in the Pennsylvania Hospital
suffering from blindnt IS and her neigh
Dor, Samuel Whitehead. Of Mercy street
near Front, is held by the police on the
charge of having sold the woman what
was purported to be whisky, which. ac-
cording to the police, is responsible for
her condition.
The police say they believe the alleged
whisky contained wood alcohol
The woman was taken to the hos
pital last night. She was blind in one
eye and was rapidly losing the sight
of the other one. The physicians say
she told them that she purchased some
liquor from Whitehead week ago Tues
day, paying 50 for one quart. She
drank some from time to time and on
Saturday night she said her vision be-
came dimmed, and a few hours later she
was nearly blind.
Refused to Tell Cause
At the hospital she at first refused
to tell what had caused her illness, but
when told yesterday that it was neces =
sary for her to tell the physicians in
order for them to treat her case properly
Suc HdNlDB tuhSn Tile WulShy
According to Detective Thomas Col
lima and Federal Agent John McNally,
Whitehead admitted to them that he
had sold two Quarts of liquor to Mrs.
McKeown and that last Sunday he sold
two more quarts to sister in law of
the woman, Mrs. Winnie Cummines
of Cantrell street near Third.
The man insisted so far as he knew
the whisky did not contain wood alco
hol or any injurious substances and that
he had it in his possession last July.
Employed In Chemical Plant
Whitehead is employed at chemica
company in Frankford, where he was
arrested yesterday afternoon.
The woman's illness was called to thu
attention of the police of the Fourtl
and Snyder avenue station by Mrs
Josephine Commins, of lis Ellsworth
street. She is the mother of Mrs. Nc
| Keown.
At the hospital today it was sale
there is possibility that the woman
may regain her sight. She has TIVE
children, daughter eighteen years ole
and a nine-y year old son.
Wood alcohol is believed to be re
sponsible for the condition of Jane
Cosgrove, fifty eight years old, o
Napa street and Lehigh avenue, VIII
was found unconscious carly this morn
ing at Sixteenth street and Lehigh ave
nue.. He was taken to the Women
Homeopathic Hospital, where the ply
sicians believe he will recover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
MONSIGN0R MULLIGAN
BURIED IN CAMDEN
Thousands Of All Faiths Pay
Last Tribute to Venerable
Priest

Mgr. B. ]. Mulligan, one of the most
Trenton diocese, was buried this morn
ing from Immaculate Conception Church,
Camden, where for years he had been
rector. The church was thronged with
clergy and laity for the funeral mass,
and hundreds followed the body in pro-
cession to the grave.
Mass was celebrated by the Rt. Rev.
Bishop Thomas ]. Walsh, of the New
Jersey diocese, assisted by the Rt. Rev.
Monsignor John Fox, vicar general of
the diocese and rector of the Cathedral
at Trenton.
Other priests assisting were the Rev.
p. J. Petri. Atlantic City; the Rev.
J. S. Heinrich. MoOrestOwn the Rev.
Monsignor Spillane, the Rev. John
Caulfelt. Millville; the Rev. George
Welsh, former assistant pastor at the
Immaculate Conception the Rev. John
Conway. Merchantville the Rev. John
Burke. Swedesboro; the Rev. Robert
Il. Burke, Englewood; the Rev. William
e. Cantwell, Perth Amboy; the Rev.
Edward c. Griffin, South Amboy; the
Rev. J. 1. Ryan, Long Branch; the
IteV. lnOlllaS tuuuen, Dounu lpiooh
and the Rev. James Goss, Manasquan.
The Rev. John Norris. New Bruins
wick, preached the sermon.
Three bishops were present il
the sanctuary, Bishop McCort, of Phil
adelphia; Bishop O'Connor, of New,
ark, and Bishop Walsh, of Trenton
Two hundred priests We're present from
New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
After she mass the body was taker
through the Camden streets in process
sion, hundreds of school children walk
ing as Il guard of honor and members o.
parish societies following. 1ntermen
wcs made at Calvary Cemetery. Cam
den.
Former Senator David Baird, Mayo
Charles H. Ellis. Prosecutor Charles II
Wolverton and County Clerk Frank 5
Patterson attended the funeral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
u. OF P. MEN WIN PRIZES
Five of Eight Medals for Drawings
Awarded Students

Students of architecture at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania won five of
eight medals awarded by the Beaux
Arts Society for problem entitled "a
Memorial Bridge This was announced
yesterday by Prof. Warren P. Laird,
head of the department of architecture
at the University.
Two members of the TSquarc Club
also won medals in the contest The
students as we'll as those of the T-Square
Club, who won medals were trained by
Paul Cret, professor of design at the
University. The competing colleges were
Pennsylvania, Columbia, Carnegie Tech.
Cornell Yale and Minnesota.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
.RIREWERS ATTACK
.ENFORCEMENTL
phode Island Vets Declare VOL
stead Act oppressively Defines
uonintoxicants as intoxicating
)rERM AMENDMENT VOID

p,ovidence. r. l.. Jan S.-An in
,,no,;on IN restrain federal officials in
psoio Island from interfering under
,ss ' national prohibition amendment
,.;,h uthe manufacture and sale of non
iutoyicatng malt beverages was asked
n thrpe bills Of complaint filed in the
United States District Court here to-
day. ,
Tho actions were brought by Michael
Ivnch, in behalf of the James Han
I.v Brewing Company, Narragansett
kR,ovinp Company and Providence
SswinV Company. United States At
tornev Harry A. Baker and the collec-
tor Of internal revenue, George +.
50shaugnessy, were named as defend :
aDIT, Tho eighteenth amendment, the bills
sssprt. is wholly null and void, and
tits 3 Of the volstead act, for the en-
/br&ment of constitutional prohibition,
i declared to be unconstitutional and
void and beyond the power of the federal
government to enforce.
The bills attack the Volstead act par :
tculary, saying that it arbitrarily and
0ppreSsiyely deuneS anu ciaSoiies US
ntOxicants liquors which are not in
fact intoxicating.
The plaintiffs ask for a restraining
order and preliminary injunction to be
effective during the hearing and pending
final decision of the case, and then for
perpetual injunction.
It is alleged that the malt liquors
manufactured by the plaintiffs, al
though containing one half of one pei
cent alcohol, by experience and as q
result of exhaustive research and ex-
pertinent" are Misunderstanding.
The eighteenth amendment is de-
cIared to be null and void, in that two
thirds of the members of Congress die
not deem any such amendment neces
sary and, among other reasons, is upor
La subject not within any power
granted to Congress or prohibited to
the states,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
NEW EPISCOPAL OFFICE
"" Handle Business of Diocese of
Pennsylvania

Ns separate organization to handle
Cbr,., ouSincS of the Episcopal
S;a ;suivn Tn OF Che diocese of PennsyIya :
Re CSS.e TSS oeen organized with Offices at
Streets. i"eilth ana walnut
rector to- innovation M % in the form of a di-
features VI publicity is one of the new
deu6is' James NJ, Bennett, a Phila
post "'' newspaperman, has accepted the
bar uSTlas SnS D; Brown, a member of the
,snt;onu a delegate to the recent CON
sIecutivSa at Detroit. has been appointed
NewboTp secretary, and Arthur o.
Is aSsi"t, treasurer. William p Barhe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
SUICIDE AWARD REFUSED
Compensation Board Rules Minor
Injury Did Not Prompt Act

In an opinion by the State Compen-
sation Board filed in Harrisburg today
it was declared that no compensation
would be allowed to petitioner. whose
son committed suicide following an in
jury. where no connection was estab J.
lished between the two. The case was
that of Schneider against the Rech =
Marbaker Co.. of Philadelphia.
The son of the petitioner had suffered
an injury to his hand and later COM
mitted suicide. The board in its opinion
remarked that the man suffered some
pain. but nothing of a nature to prompt
suicide.
Compensation was allowed in the case
of Barnes against the Cramp Shipbuild-
ing Co., in which it was established that
pneumonia resulted from infection
caused by an injury to the hip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
auto Hits Boy. plsann.ars

North bGi.t,mlster' ten years old, of 82S
BY an antnnnth atseenth street, was run down
tenth St,Unioolle strna. this morning at Thir-
ar thai f'rtet rt and Ridge avenue, The
sway. Thp TS'pusk him was driven rapidly
sph's HE utne BOY was taken to St To-.
have fuspltal, whore he was found r.
we're bruisaosst %iastured right shoulder and Sc .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
FILTER CONTRACT AWARDED
Director Winston's First Act Is to
Relieve CitY,s Water Supply

Work will be FASTENED on an extern
sion. to the Queen Lane filter plant,
designed to relieve the water shortage
in the central part of the city.
A contract for the extension, which
by $4,000, 900 gallons day, has been
awarded by Director Winston. of pub
lie works. 1t is the first contract
awarded by the administration.
The lowest bidders on the work were
Edward Fay & Son, who received the
contract. The initial outlay will be
$367 ,734, but the cost of all the i'm
provements proposed will amount to
81 800 600
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
DISAGREE ON ACCIDENT
Two Motorists Accuse Each Other
Of Inlurlna Man-Both Held

Two motorists, each accusing the
oiAer Of knocking down and iniuring a
c!ist at Broad street and Allegheny
,'snue were held for a further hearing
tpday until the injured man can testify
iad clear up the conflicting statements.
a. F. Washburn, thirty years old,
ISO Leithgow street. was the man
hurt. His scalp was lacerated and he
received several body bruises. He was
treated at the Samaritan Hospital.
The motorists were Samuel Zeitz,
VA North Twenty second street, and
John F, Barnes, 2033 North Cleveland
irVenue. Washburn, ON a bicycle and
Barnes in his car were going south on
broad street. Zeita was driving west
on Allegheny avenue.
The motorists were arraigned before
Magistrate Price in the Twenty second
street. and Hunting Park avenue sta =
ion and held in $400 bail each for q
mrther hearing January 1S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
MICE START GROCERY FIRE
several Hundred Dollars Worth OF
Foodssuffs DESTROYS

Mice playing about matches stored
u a grocery store at 5440 Market
iiueet, is caused a fire early this morn
lss that resulted in the destruction
=. ". several hundred dollars worth of
'0STHstuhs' T according to the police.
Inc store is owned and operated by
Ut, .a,5 Sarah Chernoff. She retired about
maaight' Shortly afterward a pedes-
,Sn tnl noticed the reflection of a fire in
,rd % STORE s" lie aroused Mrs. Chernoff
Ssu Hss,S summoned the fire engines. The fire
v5;m Jsah IN that section of the store in
"niVn the matches are stored
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
laundress Drops ps.d

"a, lsupSrrSSJ mary Joyce, sixty five wears
Cropped dfeSS daaG :, at Broad street hotel
sartipr u1ad ah this morning as sba V,e,, "as
sLeh ahout her work IT Tha sue was
khow az AZ h hsaksa to jefferson HosDitsI %
~ n and Mevems morgue. Detectives No
|''s s' are INVESTIGATING the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
BROTHERS IN HOSPITAL
Both Hit by Autos on Same Corner
a Week Apart

\ a Week Apart
Two brothers are in the same ward
in st. Joseph's Hospital suffering from
injuries they received on the same cor
ner. one last night and one week
ago. They are James Sinister, five
years old, and Joseph Sinister. nine
years old, of 62S North Thirteenth
street.
James was struck last night by an
automobile at Thirteenth street and
Ridge avenue and sustained decorations
of the head and body. Joseph was run
down by an automobile at the same
point a week ago. and one Of MS legs
had to be amputated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
"NEVER AGAIN." HE SAYS
Grocer Who Drew Oil While Smok-
ina Cured for All Time

Louis Rubin, grocer at Sixth and
Pine streets. Camden, executed an order
from a customer for oil this morning
while smoking a cigarette.
Rubin escaped uninjured. but nearby
parts of his store were shattered by the
force of the explosion and the fire en-
gines had to be called out to subdue the
blaze.
"Never again Rubin said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
Child succumbs to Burns

Lawrence Kugler, three years old. of
900 Tree street, died iE the Mt. Sinai
Hospital today from burns he received
while playing near gas range in his
home last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
Charles Il. Pancoast
James c. Leary

James G. Leary, 1924 Spring Gar
den street, tipstaff in Court of Common
Pleas No. A. died yesterday at his home
after an illness of two weeks with pneu-
monia. Mr.. LAary had been court of y
|hcer for twenty three years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
Deaths of a Day
JOHN J. FERRECK
Active Catholic Layman Dies After
Illness of Five Weeks

John J. Ferreck. prominent in Cath
olic activities of Philadelphia for many
years. died today at his home, 50Ol
Drexel road. Overbrook, after an illness
of five weeks.
He started the Laymen's Week End
Retreat movement at Overbrook Sem
mary seven years ago and was largely
responsible for the spread of the move
ment all over the country.
During the war Mr.. Ferreck was
lieutenant in the navy and in charge of
plant protection in the Office of the aide
for information, Fourth Naval district.
He was member of the Manufacturers
Club and of the Sea View Golf Club at
Atlantic City. He is survived by
widow and his parents.
Funeral services will be held Monday
morning at our Lady of Lourdes Church,
in Overlook, with the Rev. James A.
Mullin officiating.
Or. Hilary Christian
DR.. Hilary Christian, prominent phys
ician and surgeon of Philadelphia, died
today in the Presbyterian Hospital
after AN illness of two months.
Doctor Christian was born in Phila-
delphia and was sixty one years old.
He attended various schools in Phila-
delphia and graduated from the Epis-
,copal Academy. He then attended the
medical school of the University of
Pennsylvania, from which he was grad
uated in 1893.
The dispensary of the University Hos
pital was conducted under his direction
for a number of years, and he was
later made a professor in the 1ical
department of the university. He hen
became associated with the Medico Chi.
He was a member of the College of
Physicians, the American Association
of Surgeons, the Philadelphia County
Medical Society and other medical fra
ternities. He was also member OF
the Art Club of Philadelphia.
Charles n. Pancoast
Charles II. Pancoast, aged ninety
years, died Tuesday in the Old Mans
Home, Thirty ninth and Barring streets,
where he had lived thirteen years. Mr.,
Pancoast, who was cigarmaker by
trade, was a native of New Jersey He
had been i'll six months
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

who lives in this locality. Culver,
who pitched fhe team to a pcnnant
last year, Is now at Tome Institute,
Port Deposit, Md, but win pitch for
Seaford after The close Of Tome
Shipley. who did all the catching for
Seaford last year. win again do the
catching this summsr.
A weli-knovn baseball man Of the
Eastern Shore. who was very much
Interested in the game last year, has
come forth With the idea OF forming
two loagues-onc 90 be composed Of
Delaware towns and thc other Of
towns Of the Eastern Shore. At the
end OF the season The winners 10 each
league would play for the champion
ship. DelawRre's league would be
composed Of Seaford. Laurel. Delmar.
Milford. Millsboro, and possibly Dover.
The Eastern shore league would be
represented by Centervilie, Easton.
fredericksburg Mardella. Salisbury and
Cambridge. Each town would use
only home pltyes or players living ad-
jacent 90 the town IN which they play.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
SWEEPSTAKES
IN FIRST RACE
Delaware Horses Entered in
Philadelphia Races An
nounced for June %
NEW MEN ON
NOMINATION LIST

The horse dealers sweepstske race,
the initial event in nearby light har-
ness horse world will be staged for
The ninth annual renewal over The mile
track Of Belmont Driving Park on We'd
nosday. June s.
An entry Of thirty nominations has
been received che past week for this
rich stake race. A number OF The
horsement making nominations 10 the
dealers race for 1920 have never raced
in Philadelphia beforn-and this VIII
add a new element Of interest 10 The
classic event. and also assure ihe usual
largo field OF contestants which has
annually produced a splithcat race.
or The list OF nominations 10 the
dealers swepstske races. which Is for
iroitsrs Of the 230 class. with n0n-
win or time records not faster than
eli i-2. ten are from Pennsylvania OF
which six erc from Philadelphia. New
Jersey stands second. furnishing eight
entries New York state l. represented
with five nominations. Nirginla,Norih
Carolina and South Carolina each have
two entries Wilmington Del fur
nishes one
Last year Herman Tyson, OF Newark.
won the stake with his entry Axy
Todd. 2.if IA. In 1918 G. Earl pltman,
then OF Trenton, won the stake with
Jessie Watts. and in 1917 J. w Clark.
~ Gilden, Va, won the big end OF the
purse with Ruth Ongale. All three are
among The 1920 nominations and will
have good entries.
The list of nominations follows,
horses to be named with the May 81
payment: w. b. Austin, Wilmington,
Del.: &. O. Becker, TarbOro, ~ c.: J. w.
Clark. Gilden, Va; C. c. Coolbaugh
Gvynedd Pa; Paul Connolly. West
Philadelphia: II. 5. Crossman, Monroe,
n. y; NJ. p. Devy. Freehold n. j.: J,
Cobell Davis and J. B. Gibson. Dillon,
n. c. George 6regord, West Philadel-
phia: W. NJ Halstead New York City;
D. NJ. Harding, Raleigh. n. c.; j. Healy,
Salem. n. j.; w II. Hassler, Reading,
Pa; !. r. Johnson. New York City;
J. {. Laita, Philadelphia: z. Mccarthy,
Camden. n. j.: Charles Mabrey, Goshen,
y. y: NJ. p. Newton. WoodSl0wn. MI;
Chris Offenhauser. West Philadelphia:
J. +. O'shea, Hackensack, n. j.; J. J.
phalen. pilman. ~ j.; c. s. phipps,
Ward. pa; C. Earl pitman, Goshen.
\. y; Joe serrill, Newtown square.
Pa: Joseph Shlnn, Camden, n. j.. Her
man Tyson, Newark. Del; John Toy,
West Philadelphia; NJ. y. Walker. Belle
Haven, Va, and Z. p White. philadel-
rhia.
A field Of twenty nominations have
Opened 70 2i5 class troiiers This
event also produces a fast contest. and
as eight different States are represent
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

pected 10 help ont with the pitching.
Underwood, Wilmington boy and
TosEart Of Elkton are having q great
battle for shoristop Both have been
showing good form and il IS going 10 be
hard to decide between the two. ivory
and Dontz are battling It out for third
base. There two positions were held by
Don Horsey and plerson last year,
who are not back In college.
Track Coach Lacato has divided his
squad into two teams and will hold o
meet between The teams this afternoon
and tomorrow. In this way he viii be
able to get a much better line on his
new material Than no las TO date.
There VIII be ~ events with is men on
each team. The two teams are made up
az follows:
Team A.-PitmaH, Mcdonnell. Ar
buckle. G. c. Smith, Chrlstneld. Googhe-
gan. Hoey. Graves. Lynch, j. r. Poole,
NAPLES, r. McMullen. VI. Carter. GRAY
Masee, Allen, Gallo, w. r.. Moulds and
Wise.
Team B-liarmer. Loose, J. S. Wilson.
Tebo, Humphries, Harper. Bugless.
Lipy, France, Fairbanks. PLAN. Cooch.
Butler, Ferguson, Kite, Jacobs J. O
Wood and Woodrow.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
PRACTICE WEEK
FOR Delaware
Shipley Wants Delaware Fit
for Opening Game on
April 6
OLD HARD LUCK
GETS IN KNOCKS
specIaI % The EysnIng JoarnaI.

Special 70 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. March 2g--with the open
ing game Of the season scheduled for
April G Coach shipley plans TO put the
Delaware College baseball squad
through some hard practice this week.
The squad 10 date IS shaping up well
but much depends on how the pitchers
turn out and the box candidates Will
get much attention from now until the
Penn state game on Tuesday OF next
week.
The first hard luck struck The squad
Saturday when Donoho. an outnelder,
developed ionslltis and had TO be sent
10 his home at Seaford. DOnoho has
been showing up well I'm the outneld
and II looked as though he had one OF
the positions clnehed. 70 is possible that
his illness may keep him out OF the
game for some time
Magaw, the former Wilmington High
school boy who is expected 10 make
good as pitcher still has sore arm.
Nlagaw developed a sore arm soon after
tue candidates reported for practice and
70 has never g0ttenfenllrcly In shape.
Rothrock and CARL, the two southpaws,
OF last years team look TO be improy-
Ing and should be IN good shape by
next week Deppe. formerly with Drexel
Institute is a right handler who is ex-
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

ed IN The entry a fast race seems as
sured
New York State leads with l,o nom
nations Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey come second. Nvllh four entries
North Carolina furnishes three nomina-
lions. ana Delaware, Maryland, Nir-
glnla ard South Carolina each have
a single cntry
The list of nominations TO the Bel
mont stake Is as follows, the starters
also TO bc n0med ou ihe May "a pay
ment; w. 3. Austin, Nilminston.i
J. +. Arnold, Baltimore, Nd; G. Becker,
rarboro, n. c.; Thomas Berry, flem-
lngton. y. j.; Gillian Brown, Sanford,
IN. CT. J. Brown, Atlantoc City, n. j.;
W. L. Bull, Melfa. Va; Adam Carr
Freehold ". j.; 9. Q. CoolDaush
Gwynedd, Pa; j. +. CantwelL Phila-
delphies Abner s. Deysher, Reading,
Pa: II. Eden. Fayetteville, n c.; 4. II
George New York Ciiyi W. il. Hal
stead. New York City; Charles Mabrey.
Goshen. n. T., 4. j. O'Shea, Hacken-
sack. \. J.:W Harry Orr, Heading, Pa,
C.. Earl Pilman. Goshen. \. T.. Z. Wat
son, New York CITY; j. Cabell Davis,
Dnlon. s. G..
seven States arc represented in The
eighteen nominations received for the
Keystone stake race for 2l1 class pac-
ers. The terms 10 this race Will be
the same as the other two. Both Ma
llonal and Union Troiiing Associations
viii govern The racers with exceptions.
The second payment on al the races
will be due on April 26, win a pay
ment OF si5 IN The dealers stake and
50 each in the Belmont and Key
stone
When lhc horses are named with the
May 2i payment SO win be due on
an the stakes The final payment win
be made the day OF the race. The total
entrance fee TO The dealers stake VIII
be $50 and s25 each 10 the other two.
Winner takes all in the dealers sweep
stake race, while the others VIII be di
yided 60, 80 and 10 per cent. OF the
purse.
The list OF entries 10 the Keystone
stake race is as follows: w. B Austin d
W. /. Bull, Mefa, Va;
Thomas Berry, Flemlnglon, ~ j.; J.l
T. Brown, Atlantic City, n. j.; Allan b |
Reading. Pa; H. T.. npvis |
Baltimore Md William B. Eckeri'I
Pa; II. Eden Fayetteville, n |
c.: j. l.. Hayes. Elmer, n j.; j. Il |
Johnson, New York City; J. L. Ger
nan, Asbury Park, ~ j.; J. J. Long
worth, Philadelphia; Charles Nabrey /
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
TALK NOW OF
PENINSULA LEAGUE
speelaI % The Eyenlng JonrnaI.

Special to The Evening Journal
sEAfORD. Del, March 29.-seaford.
winner Of the Peninsula League PEN
nant last year, has begun 10 lay plans
TOT smother pennanl-winning team this
summer While the team this year IS
likely 10 be composed OF many OF last
years players several new faces will
be seen In the lineup Already plans
are afoot 10 land another crack pitcher
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

Goshen. n y; J. r. Moser, Reading,
Pa; NJ. p. Newton, Woodstown. n.
j.; G. Earl Pitman. Goshen, n. v: Jo-
seph L. serriil, Newton Square, Pa; A.
T.. Wilson, Harrisburg. Pa.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

This date favors all statesmen in mer
camille pursuits. Farm lands for sala
Rssi as'st- for sale Flats and opsrt-
merts for rent are especially favor<l
on this day Il advertised in The Want
Ais.